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fo d r g .

TH E SHADOW OF TH E BOCK.“ A hiding place from the wind, and a covert from

the tempest; as rivers of water in a dry place; as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. —Is. xxxii: 2.

In the shadow of the Rock Let me rest,

When I feel the tempest’s shock Thrill my breast;

All in vain the storm shall sweep.While I hide.

And my tranquil station keep By Thy side.

On the parched and desert way Where I tread,

With the scorching noon tide ray O’er my head;

Let me find the welcome shade,Cool and still,

And my weary steps be stayed While I will.

I in peace will rest me there Till I see

That the skies again are fair Over me;

That burning heats are past.And the day

Bids the traveler at last Go his way.

Then my pilgrim staff I’ll take And once more

I’ll my onward journey make As before;

And with joyous heart and strong Ijwill raise

Unto Thee, O Rock, a song Glad with praise!

There’s a train on the track—stuck or something.”

The driver began to whistle, drumming with his feet at the same time. Presently, after having examined tile situation him­self, he resumed the more serious form of expression.

What trouble it makes,” lie said half to himself and half to me. “ when one man 1 this,” said he. gets into another man's way. He thinks to get home.” he's only troubling one; but there's a goodmany others likely to be troubled too.You stop one ear, and you stop a dozen be­hind it. That’s the reason I like to pay my debts ns fast as have ’em. Don’t you?That helps the next man to pay his, yon see; and so wo keep a-moving, instead of getting all choked tip. ’ Specially so these hard times.”

While we were thus waiting, the driver caught the eye of some one who was stand­ing within a shop on one side of the street, looking out through the window. Tokens of friendly recognition passed between the two.

Good chance to count us, this time,” observed the driver in a soliloquizing tone.

How’s that? ” I asked.O h!” he answered, “ that’s the • spjt-

“ Going to stick it out, are you? ’’ said tlie driver, ending a quiet survey of my person by a pleasing glance at my face, and seeming to guess my mind in the process. “ Well, it isn't much further,” and he shook his reins upon the horses’ hacks. They caught the signal and quickened their pace.

“ It’s good to get home such a night as Fact is, I ’m always glad

Yon talk like a man whose home is worth something to him? ” said I, enquir­ingly.

“ It’s nothing now to what "twos once,” he said sadlv. “ There used to be one of tho best women yon ever see, and two lit­tle girls, but they’ve all tlirpe gone ahead. I t’s two years now since the home's been empty of them; though it’s home still, for all that, I don’t find any place like it; nor I shan’t likely.”

It was not for a stranger to intermeddle with the good man's sorrow. I only ven­tured presently to ask;

“ This isn’t your last trip. I suppose? ”“ Yes,” he answered, with a new energy

recovering himself from his monicntarv so­berness. “ That is. last for to-night. And, for aught I know,” ho added, “ it’s the last of all. Who knows? ”

wore hard and money scarce, it did not look reasonable that he would spare twenty- five or more dollars for a needness article of furnite.

But her doubts were dispelled when tea­time came, and with it Mr. Browne.

“ So the sofa got hero before me,” he re­marked ns his eyes rested upon his new purchase. “ Have yon examined it, Sa­rah? ”

“ No, for I supposed it was sent here by mistake.”

“ I t’s all right; I ’ll tell you how it was,” he resumed. “ I looked in at Leonard's when this was being knocked oft' to some­body for a trifle. So I over-bid him a dol­lar and got it myself. Only twenty-six dollars for an elegant sofa that undoubted­ly cost fifty, originally! Do look at it, Mrs. Browne—fine silk velvet!’

Mrs. Browne did look at it, but without getting out of her chair, or exhibiting any more interest than she would have done in glancing at a two shilling cricket.

“ It was too good a bargain to lose, and so 1 secured it. It occnred to mo tliat it would he a capital tiling to lounge on when I smoke, and fed sleepy, stupid, etc., be­sides beingso convenient for you when you feel in the mode of taking a nap,” lie con­tinued.

Mrs. Browne looked at tho baby sitting on the floor, and tlien at the deep workbas- ket piled up high with the family sewing (which Mr. Browne decided he could not

perienced disappointment at the absence of a cheerful blaze, or a favorite kind of pastry, Jessie musthave felt tho denial of a new cap still more keenly. If I have been inclined to murmer at a dinner less palata­ble than ordinary, surely my wife lias a

tants of that much abused locality to ap­peal to this Legislature for relief?

Now I will carry this mathematical prob­lem still farther. The amount expended for purposes in which ward 7 has no inter­est from 1854, tlie time oftlic incorporation

harder trial in complying with my (I be- ofthe city to 1878, 24 vears has been care- gin to suspect) selfisn and thoughtless do-| fully figured out and the several sums are manils on her time and strength. Mrs. j as follows, including interest: Police, $48,- Brownejsnuprndent woman, and I wish j 943.54 fire department, $152,496.73. gas, —I wish I haffn t said so much about econo- i $15,571.5.3, water, 840,060.94. reservoirs my; I'll buy her a new silk dress to-mor-I $7,169,25, street sewer, $6,428 0G road row, and for the future do without some- damages on new street, SI 836.00. See thing myself which I do not need, when j street breastwork, $1,278.48. Total$280- onr exrenses need eiirLailimr;" and with ' 953.76 for the whole city, and one-seventhour expenses need curtailing this excellent purpose stron Mr. Browne fell asleep.

of this, or 840.136.24 for ward 7. Have they not been bled in the past, and is there

“ y,0'!1?1; when Bre we to llave new bon' > nny hope for tho future if tlie’ present state T think- w p n n fr llt ln lin v o cn m rt ennn ” _____ ______ n

^ales and Jliricltcs.

Homeward Bound.BY THE REV. EDWARD ABBOTT.

It was a horse-car homeward bound, at the close of a busy day. By the time it had swung round its circle through a sido quarter of the city, and had dutifully made its pause at the waiting-room on the corn­er it had gathered its fill o f passengers, who crowded the seats within and packed the standing-room between, and were now over-flowing the rear platform, and even hanging on tlie steps thereon by the rail­ings.

The front platform was unoccupied, for the day had been cold, and the night prom­ised to be colder, and nobody quite cared to face the keen wind from a position so ex­posed. Nevcrthelesss, before we were fair­ly under way. the crush inside had become so dense, ami itea ir sostifling.thatl tliouhgt nothing could be worse. So. though not without some difficulty, I made my way to the front door, passed it, attd attained both elbow-room and oxygen by tho driver’s side.

I t was a stimulating hour. The air was Bbarp and cutting. Tlie frost had begun to gather thickly on tlie shop-windows. Tho western sky, toward which we were riding, was still aglow with the lingering radiance of the sunset, lint overhead the stars were shining forth, and all around the street lamps were bursting into a flame.

“ Pretty full in there,” I observed to the driver, ns placing myself by his side. I turned up mv coat-collar, buttoned the chin-strap polled my cap down over my ears, plunged my mittened hands deep in­to my side pockets, and settled myself gen­erally for a long, cold ride. An explana­tion of such a move ns mine seemed to lie in order, if not an npnlogv for it.

“ Yes,” was the driver’s quick reply, in a tone which betokened a friendly and com­municative disposition. “ We’re always full, pretty much, this trip. Folks going home. Plenty of ’em to start, though it ain’t long ’fore they hegiu to drop off. ** * Fact is,” lie continued, after a mo­ment’s pause, “ that’s about the way 'tis in this world every time. There’s lot to be­gin. but few to hold out.”

“ Yes?” I rejoined with an inflection of inquiry a little at a loss to know what bot­tom thought in the man’s mind could have suggested such a remark as that. He con­tinued :

“ I am forty-eight years old, and I ’ve been on this road twenty-three of it, and I ’ve seen a good many fall off in my time.”

Even yet I did not see exactly what this driver was aiming at. But with his next words light came in a Basil.

•• Be yon a Christian man?” he asked, suddenly, leaning over a trifle the better to look me in tlie face anil get my answer.

“ That’s not exactly for me to say,” I re­plied, taken a little in tlie flank by this un­expected onset, and for the moment dispos­ed to make a change of front.

“ Well,” said he, not waiting for a further answer — perhaps taking it for granted—'1 I hope I am, though I don’t suppose I ’m much to brag of. But it's thir­ty years now since I put on tile Lord’s har­ness, and, if I have not always gone the steadiest gate. I've kep’ agoing somehow.”

“ That’s a good idea of yonrs I here put in, nbont God’s service being a harness.”

“ Ain’t it?” he replied, giving the reins an emphasizing slap, and his head an ap­proving nod. “ Only ’taint my idea, ex­actly. You know what it says about the yoke’s being easy. Yoke and harness is pretty much tlie same thing. One for cat­tle and t’other for horses. And there ain’t no hold hacks or car-harnesses, neither. The brake's here (and he gave tlie handle a turn). It’s all collar and traces. That means pull, don’t it? and leave tlie holding back to the one that’s driving. Eh?"

“ That’s it, I should think,” I replied. “ And now I guess I see what you m e n by “ falling off.’ ”

“ Of course,” rejoined the driver. Don’t you see? There was four of us started out at tlie same timp, and, so far as I know, we all had alike chance; but I believe I ’m tlie only one that’s still agoing. AU the others have jumped off. I t’s too bad!” And he shook his head sadly.

“ It’s just like that,” he continued, he continued, as the car in front of us was switched off in one direction, and we were left to go on in the other, the patent auto­matic switch reversing with a dull click as the feet of one of the horses trod on one side of the balance-table. “ One goes one way, and t'other goes t’other, and it’s a mighty little thing that does it. In hal f an hour, now, that car] will lie way ov­er to the East Side, and we shall bn out at the Hills, four or five miles between us; and yet we are close together. And that little sliding iron’s what does the business. I t’s just about as little’s that divides men off in this world (isn’t it now?) and sets ’em going different ways. And they don’t get together again very often, either, let ’em once get separated. I tell yon (and he gave a gesture of confidence), we’ve got to look out what switch we take.”

Soon after this we came to a stand-still, stopped by a cRr in front of us. The driv­er wound his reins around the brake-handle turned partly about, so as to take a half­seat upon the edge of the fender, and gave himself up to patient waiting. The delay ■was not likely to be more than a moment or two; but one might have thongbt, from bis deliberate way, that it was certain to be an hour.

Looking out, presently, alongside, I could see a long line of cars banled up before us, and a still longer line crowding tip be­hind.

What’s the matter? ” asked the driver, ▼ery composedly, when I had finished nty survey.

ter.’ He keeps’count of tlie freight. I If we only had known!Counts the passengers, do you mean?" “ I sometimes wish it were the last,” he Yes, so as to see that the conductor ■ continued, “ when I get round to my lone-

makes up his fares right. Tlie conductor liness and go thinking. But God knows might forget, you know, just how many when it'll be time for me to stop, and I’nt there were.” perfectly willing to leave it all to him.”

There was a twinkle in my instructor's' I thought to myself that such a man as eye, as he advanced this very reasonable , this was about ready to “ stop ” any time, hypothesis to account for the necessity of The ear was now empty. We werenear- “ spotting ” conductors. But in an instant ing the end of the route. I was the last his face assumed a graver look, as he con-, passenger left. The conductor hnd count- tinned : cd his fares, made up his way-bill and

I wonder how many folks remember ' dropped off to get his supper. We rattled the Great Eye that looks down on ’em. | merrily along the street, the dull ringof the watching all tho time to see tiow they mind wheels sounding out loudly upon the still, evening was a fair sample of several fol- their business. Spotters are nothing to clear air. The last corner was turned, j lowing evenings: Mr. Browne smoked,

Tlie stables came in sigiit, where the car lolled and dozed alternately, and Mrs. was to stop, a few steps beyond which I 'I Browne sewed dilligently in order to keep had yet to go, Its sheltering doors stood j the juvenile Brownes in whole clothes, wide open to receive us. The friendly lamp ! “ I saw a man who had some fine appleshung gleaming in its place. The smoking ’ for sale, and I told him to bring up a bar- liorscs came to a stand. Tlie driver wound up his brake and knotted his reins about the handle.

“ Whoa! ” was what I thought lie said,

that.”There was silence now for a little while. The driver’s ideas and his way of put­

ting them were impressive, if his speecli was rude. Here was a man, leading a very common sort of life, whose mind was yet open to some uncommon thoughts, in whom conscience seemed to be all alert, and whose recognition of truth and dntv approached

nebs? I think we ought to have some, soon, remarked the eldest daughter, the next day.

“ So da I. my love, but I fear yon will have to wait awhile longer.” replied the parent, kissing the pleading face that was so eagerly watching her own. “ Father has no money to let ns have, times are hard and—”

“ Mrs. Browne, oblige me liv never re­peating that remark again,” exclaimed our “ economist.” The boys 6hall have new caps, the girls new bonnets, and you a pret­ty silk dress this very day! You took a woman’s wav to show me mv mistake, but I own you did it cleverly. Give us a piece of good beef to-morrow, anil I'll euro my

afford to have done out.) and thought her selfishness and help you economize. I a “ naps” would necessarily have to be short not so ungrateful ns you may think, nor and a great way apart. She had a shrewd ! will I again ask you to make all the sneri- suspieion, too, that he had consulted his ficies, or struggle alone with high prices own feelings more than her comfort > but and hard times,”having a little scheme in contemplation,she prudently foreborc to say so, listening withoufioffering much comment to his eu­logistic remarks concerning the sofa. That

Extrnct from tho Speecli of Jam es Mon-Ison, J r .

Is the Senate, February 21«t, on tlie divioinn of tlie City of Rockland.

Mu. Morrison said:Mr. President.—The whole tenor ofthe

remarks ofthe Senator from Aroostook, is1-cl; has lie done so? ” inquired the former , t0 the effect that those men who are here a week or two afterwarhs. | f,-ont the 7th ward of Rockland are eon-

“ Aman called with apples, but ns he temptible lobbyists and dishonest men. So demanded tho modest sum of live dollars . f;U- as the lobby is concerned, I wish to per barrel, I declined buying any, remem-1 t)10 Senator to tlie powerful arraythe remarkable. I began to'be glad I had “ O h! ” was what lie mast have said. It

come ont on tlie front platform. was the sharp outcry of one struck by aThe blockade bad by this time ended; I sudden pain. j

lint we had not more than fairly got under I turned, and just time to catch him as bending a droll look upon our “ economist,” made to win tlie honorable Senator andway before the wheels of our car. for some he tottered and fell. The waiting hostlers who was remarkably fond of apple dump- J other Senators nt this board to the cause ofcause, slipped from the rails. We were go- ran to my aid. We laid him gentle down lings. Of necessity, he had no argument t|le city. ’f | len tlie Senator further allegesing nt a rapid rate to make up lost time, upon the seat inside the car. We chafed . at hand half so cogent and powerful as this that ati attempt has been made to sell outand as a consequence, jolted along over tlie Ins hands; but it was of no use. There | so tlie apples were not again referred to. | the Senate, or to use his own words, place

bering that times were hard, and money here from the city proper and to the al- scarce.” Mrs. Browne readily replied, ! most superhuman efforts which have been

of tilings continues?Let us now make a comparison of taxa­

tion as between property in the 7th ward and property just over the line, in tlie towns ol Thomaston and Camden. Farm property in Thomaston adjourning ward 7, assessed value 816.25 per acre; rate of tax­ation, 14.00 on 81000.00; tax on 100 acre farm S22.75. Farm property in Camden ailjonrning ward 7, assessed valne 815 66 per acre; rate of taxntion -820 OOonSIOOO- 00; tax on a 100 acre farm 31.39. Now look at ward 7. Farm property adjourning Camden assessed value 850 00 per acre; rate of taxation 831 00 on 81000.00; taxon a 100 acre farm $155.00. Is it a wonder that these over-burdened people of the 7th ward look with longing eyes over the lines into the prosperous towns of Camden and Thomaston and contrast the hopeful situa­tion there with the gloomy prospect in their own city? Is it a wonder that they are straining every nerve to relieve them­selves from this weighty incubns which is now upon them? But it is argued by the other side that this division will create a great deal of trouble because of tlie large amount of non-resident property which will lie in ward seven. Let us ex­amine this matter of non-resident proper­ty. Real estate in ward 7, owned by six wards is as follows: Cobb Limo Co.. SG4.- 150, less one eighth of same owned by ward 7, 856 132. Amount owned by other pitries 830.965. Total 887,097. Real es­tate in six wards owned by tho 7th ward 837,448. giving a difference of about $50,- 000. But ward seven has offered to com­promise and give the city 400 acres of land iving next to tlie 6th ward, estimated at 8150 per acre or 860,000. If this offer had been accepted and the division made on this compromise line, tlie balance of non­resident property would have been tlie oth-

But the city refused such a corn-

lie set off to esenpe taxation. That was just the reason why these other towns wore set off. It was considered to be a wrong and an injustice to compel a farming com­munity to help bear all the burdens of a city and be subject to taxation to pave streets and sidewalks, for water and gas, and to help carry on the machinery! of a city government from which they derived no benefit. We owe our nationality to the fact that the colonies, groaning under a des­potism, rebelled to escape taxation. Here is just such a case only on a smaller scale. The people of Ward 7 are taxed heavily to carry on the oity; they are in a hopeless minority. The six wards can out vote them and can tax them ns much as they please, and from this there is no appeal. If there ever was a case which called for tlie prompt interposition of the legislature this is one.

Mr. President and Senators. This mat­ter was earefully considered in the com­mittee. A large amount of testimony was introduced. Eminent lawyers were upon either side, and all tlie facts were brought out. Now that committee with the evi­dence hefore them and the arguments of counsel to guide them, after a careful con­sideration of the whole matter voted six to three in favor of a division. This matter was fully discussed in the other branclt and tlie overwhelming majority there in favor of a division proves conclusively to my mind that division should be made.

I have no special friends in the city proper and none in Ward 7. Tlie only in­terest I have in this case is a desire to see justice done. And I believe that the fin­ger of justice points along the line be­tween Ward 7 and the city proper, and de­mands a separation.

®ardctt iggwtttr.Brief articles, suggestions,and results of experience

relating to Farm, Garden or Household management are invited from our readers interested in such matters

pavements in a very lively manner for some were one or two faint gasps and all was' “ 1 thought were to have a roast to-day," | us npon au(.tJon block. In reply to this j promise line, and proposed another linemoments before pulling up. Pull up the driver did, however, as soon as lie well could, and, rather, than jolt along any furth­er in the indefinite hope of getting his wheels into their place of themselves, he unhitched his horses, attached them to the other end of the car, and drew it back a rod or two. By this means we easily reached easy going once more, anil then kept on our way.

was At Home.—,V. T. Independent.

MR. BROWNE’S PLAN.H ow lie E con om ized by P in ch in g o th er

P eo p le .

“ Jesse needs a new cap, Mr. Browne. It’s miserable business, this getting off H is OM one is quite shabby and unfit to

tlie track, ain’t it?” said the driver, falling wear to church.”back again into his old mood. 11 And what “ He must wear it, if it is. Boys a rea a little thing will do it. Fact is, there's a i great expense, certainly.”

ova' - .......................... . was his next remark, when the family were j j have only to say that if ever an attempt1 lie driver had run Ins Last I rip and seated at dinner, as he took off firstone cov- | of that kind was' made and came near a

cr and then another without exposing any- , fulI consummation, it was when, on yester thing that seemed to look very inviting. ^ay morning, before tlie expiration of the

“ A good roasting piece, Mr. Browne. ’ morning hour, the friends of the city in would have cost you one dollar and a half, ! this Senate, insisted on taking this hili up and I was not so extravagant as to suppose j out of its regular order and putting it you would pay that amount for a piece of j through with a rush. Who I ask appears meat, when lisli is so much cheaper. Don’t to have been placed on tlie auction block? fora moment suppose, husband, that I ’m so Who has the appearance of being sold out? thoughtless and improvident as to spend | But I am not here to make accusations, money in that way, when I’ve so many les- , There are parties here from the 7th ward, sons on retrenchment,” responded roguish and parties are here representing the city Mrs. Browne, demurely fixing a plate of proper. I accuse no one of them of being

the old county road leading directly through the settled portion of ward 7. This offer could not he entertained for a moment as such a line would separate the property of scores ol individuals; leaving a part in j . , - tthe city ami a part in the town, besides ■ e ea i*

TH E DESSERT.A -CO RN.

Mary had a little corn Upon her little toe.And everywhere that Mary went,

The corn was sure to go.And to the cooling ocean’s shore

It followed her one day;But the little ache corn was sore

She couldn’t play croquet.What makes the corn hurt Mary so?

The other player’s cried,“ Because she wears her boots so tig

A looker-on replied.“ And you a little lump upon

Your toes cau grow to suit,By putting on a ‘five’ sized foot

A number two sized boot.

The Irishm an’s Seed End.

Some years ago, Mr. Wm. Andrews, of Camden, had in his employ a son of the Emerald Isle, whom he directed to plant a piece of potatoes; it being in those days when seed potatoes were scarce, Mr. An­drews told him to cut off the seed ends and plant them, but to save the other ends for cooking. After Patrick had been at work a while, his employer went to the field, and found he was saving for table use the end of the potatoes that had the most eyes, and planting the other ends. That not being in accordance with the command given by Mr. A., he enquired of Pat why he did not plant the seed ends, as he had been di­rected.

Patrick in reply says: “ An’ sure this is the seed end.”

No it is’nt, says Andrews, “ you should have planted the other end.”

“ An’ fath that is no seed and you will raise no ‘ potadies ’ so! ” After the al­teration, the piece was finished in it’s way.

But the crop in the fall showed that Pat’s ideas of the seed end was the most consist- ent.For the part of tlie field,which he planted his way. yielded the largest potatoes, and a third heavier crop. I would suggest, that our farmers try this experiment.

J . H illtop.

Ants that keep the world busy—inf­ants.

A good place to get a husband—by

smooth enough track for us. through this . »• yOU forget, husband, that he has | fish for the youngest boy. | dishonest. They have the right to he hereworld if we only keep on it; but if you ' worn it a long time; he really deserves a i “ But I like roast beef better than this,” and each present his views. All are pre- once get ofi, it’s pretty bubbly riding. And new one.” ; grumbled the latter, gathering courage ■ snmed to be honest men until they are pro­mt’s mighty easy getting off. Some people j “ Hard times, Mrs. Browne, hard times!! from his father’s discontented expression to ' ven to he dishonest; and if they can givewhen they’re ofi. keep right on, bouncing Money is as tight as—as the hark of a tree, express his own dissatisfaction. i us any light, an v information, whereby wenndjouncing over the stones.thmking they 11 ] have hard work to get a cent, or to keep' “ But it is expensive, my dear,” said the may arrive at a just conclusion of the mat- get right again presently. But they don t One after 1 have got it.” | mother. “ Your father has no money to ter. tome that light or that informationget right. It grows worse and worse with “ j don’t think Jesse has drawn very j waste, so we must he as saving and as con- will be very agreeable. But I come to the’em. When I get ofi my track I can gen- heavily on your purse, for the child has tented as we can.”erally look round and see what did it; and ' scarcely anything this winter,” added ‘ Mr. Browne suddenly helped himself I ’ve found out the best thing is t unhitch i the wife. i plentifully to the piscatorial food : an actand go back to where it happened. I hen i “ Mrs. Browne, coal is ten dollars a ton! I that greatly stimulated the hoy’s appetite, you are all right again. Don t you see? | Don’t speak of new caps in these hard which was governed in a great measure

And he whipped up his horses, as if ap -' times.” by the father’s example.pealing to them to know if it were not bet- *• High, certainly, hut—” j “ I ’m ready for pie, mother, ” said theter to be on the track than off it. . I could i »• And wood the same a cord! It’s exor- j lad, after he had despatched a second al- not help feeling that he was light, ;ind ! bitant! ” interrupted, Mr. Browne, growing lowarice of the principal dish.the horses certainly seemed to think so. i warm with his subject. “ No pie to-day, mv dear. The apples

A smart trot from the place of last deten-j “ But the child musthave boots, and cost so much. I couldn’t buy them, andtion, over a long and open stretch of track,, shoes, and clothes just the same as though brought ns up to where a steam railroad | fuoi was lower. Those are necessary arti-crossed our street at grade. Here we had , cies that cannot be dispensed with to stop, which seemed a pity when in the . .y on nmst economize, wife! Mend up midst of such an inspiring onward pro- tiw ou clothes, and send the boots to the gress, belated, too. and only for the sake of! shoemaker; a patch or two won’t hurt the a mere form, there being plainly no train , jooks much, and makes them almost as in sight in either direction. But stop we | aood as new,” advised Mr. Biowne, who

mafn features of the case. The 7th ward comes and asks to be sot oft’ from the city proper and to be incorporated into a town, to he known by the name of West Rock­land. I would not break up long estab­lished town or city lines hut for the grav­est reasons. Ward 7 cannot ask separation hut for the fact that she has grievances which are unbearable and which cannot he remedied. Ix?t us see if ward 7 is not en titled to consideration

subjecting the inhabitants to various other inconveniences too numerous to mention. Such a division would annihililate, ami it was intended toannihilate, the ward. Now it has been argued by the friends of the city that there is not a person upon the whole line of this road who lives by farm­ing. and not a farm of respectable size. Well, let ns see. The assessors’ hooks show the appraisal to he $200,000 on farms and farm buildings in ward 7, ami it is a mat­ter of record also that ward 7 pays a tax of $6,200 on farms and farm buildings. If there are no farmers in ward 7, why do you assess$200,000 on farm property and why do you compel these people to pay the sum of $6,200 on farm property if they have none? You do it because the farms are there, and the farmers are there also. Tt is folly to advacce such an argument. The fact stands boldly out and cannot he denied. Ward 7 is. and has haen, and will be a community of farmers and laboring men. The ques­tion now is will you give these men a chance to live, or will yon crush them down

- and overburden them with taxes in the future as they have been in the past? An

SPRING PLANTING FOR STRAW­B E R R IE S .

There are many writers on strawberry culture, who advocate planting iu the fall’, arguing that an entire season is saved, anil that a moderate crop can be secured the fol­lowing season from the new plants. This may be true, where but a few hundred are set put, for home consumption, and where the number of plants or extent of the planta­tion admits of the best of care. For a lar^e market plantation of strawberries, it does not pay, as a rule, to plant them when they de­mand so much care and attention, for the profits are thereby seriously lessened. Aside from this, several years’ experience has proved to us tliat it is a very poor economy to fruit the plants the first season, and that the plants grow better and pay larger profits the two or three succeeding seasons when the fruit is all removed during the first sea­son’s growth. This is based on sound prin­ciples, for all plants, when removed from the original bed to new plats, nncessarily receive more or less of a check, and they will more readily overcome this when they do not have their energies diffused by attempting to per­fect the fruit which was started in the beiE in whidh they were grown.

By planting in the spring, you destroy ma­ny weeds, by thoroughly preparing the soil then, while the plants have the great advan­tage of getting a full season’s growth in loose, mellow soil, which is not the case with fall planting, for the winter packs down and hardens the soil.—Toicn and Country.

------------- --------------------------SETTING MILK COVERED,

A correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes : There is a fact about setting milk

I covered, that unless the animal odor is well passed off, to cover it is to spoil it: it will ferment and become bad, and the cream will be unfit to make butter from, even at a low temperature,if kept till the cream is well ris­en. But if well aired till reduced, gradually and slowly, to the desired temperature, and then the air shut out with an occasional un­covering to make sure that no hurtful odor is confined, better, sweeter quality of butter, no doubt, can be made, which will keep longer, providing always the cream is churned before the milk has soured, the acid showing the presence of fermentation, which will be con­tained in the cream and butter.

With respect to tlie danger of covering the milk, this risk is greater now, or in tlie fall, when the milking is done but onee a day, the milk by thus remaining longer in the bag becoming more charged with the pow odor. This usually is considered of no great conse­quence, only a little natural warmth passing off, but is a principle that is very hurtful. It is an easy matter to test this. Set away a lit­tle milk, close-covered, before the odor has passed off, and keep in this condition for two or three days. It may be done at a reduced temperature of the room. Try also some of the same milking, side by dlde with the other open to the air. Tt will be found in the one ease, before the cream is all risen, when the milk is yet sweet, that a foul taint has at­tacked it; in the other all will be satisfactory. Besides this, the milk in the fall or winter cools the sooner, and much sooner; there is less evaporation, and hence less escape ofthe obnoxious gas. If covered at once and kept so till the cream is risen, it will be spoiled; and yet it needs to be covered when kept as it is usually, near the room occupied by the family, and charged with the innumerable scents and vapors, perceptible and impercep­tible which attend such a place. The neces­sity is then apparent of thorough airing at a sufficiently elevated temperature till the ani­mal odor lias all escaped, taking the precau­tion, as has been stated, of occasionally un­covering to permit what gas may remain to pass off. But the best way is to make thor­ough work in the start. In such a case I am never troubled with tainted cream.

Hash, like rum is a hard thing to drive out of a community.

Children are the strongest pillars of the temple of wedded love.

The worst and most unendurable of all are the imagining ones.

Study books to know how tilings ought to be : study men to know how things are.

The man lacks moral courage who treats when he should retreat.

If intemperance is ever driven from the land it will be by women's ballot.

The trouble with many communities is that their dead men refused to be buried.

This prayer was found in tlie late Dr. Bethune’s Bible at the time of his d ea th :—

To worship rightly is to love each oth­er-; each smile a hymn, each kindly deed a prayer.

Our happiness does not consist in be­ing without passions; but having con­trol of them.

A sociable man is one who, when he has ten minutes to spare, goes and both­ers somebody who hasn’t.

Money makes the mare go, steam makes the ear go, and tlie sight of the creditor makes the man go.

We have bail the maps of the city before | objection is raised on account of a fair di .... From them we learn tiiat tlie six wards ■ vision of the indebtedness. It seems tc are compact and border on theharbor. The me that the hill provides a fair way for 7th ward lies in tlie rear of the six wards that. Thecounty commissioners under the and extends along the whole back part ofi provisions of the bill are to adjudicate up- tlie six. The inhabitants of tlie 7th ward ' en the matter after giving time for the par- are principally farmers and laboring men. ! ties to nppenr before them.there is a large amount of unoccupied land And to prevent any questions in regard iving between the city proper and the set , to the rights of parties being preserved an tied portion the 7th ward. Now the eiti- j amendment to tho hili has been adopted, zens of ward 7 are taxed upon a valuation 1 giving tlie party aggrieved tile right of ap- of about 8497,917, or one seventh of the ! peal to the court.. A great handle is made city property, and consequently are obliged j of tlie constitutional amendment limiting to pay one seventh of the taxes assessed ! the towns to an indebtedness ofnotexceed- upon tlie city. Now, the petitioners claim ing five per cent, of their valuation. They

eggs are twenty-five cents a dozen. W« must go without pies and puddings, child­ren, until things are cheaper. Think ofthe little Wilson boys, Charlie, and how glad they would he of a plate of that nice fish.”

“ When am I to have a now a new cap, mother! ” broke in Jesse.

Just as soon as' your father can afford to buy you one,” replied Mrs. Browne. “ Yon mustn’t be impatient, my son. for he has a great many things to get and don’t like to he troubled with our applications.

Recollect that these are hard times, and we must do without what is not needed very much, and not find fault with simple dinners, because it will make it so much easier for him if our market hills are not so large as they used to be. Self-denial, Jes-

did until the signal of the conductor al­lowed us to proceed.

“ A nuisance. Isn’t it?” 1 ventured to remark, feeling my wav gently after a pro­fessional approval of a lay opinion, and thinking myself sure of it, under all thecircumstances. ....... ....... ......................

“ Well. I don’t know,” he replied, brisk-, ready; hut I suppose they will have to goly and brightly. “ It’s a pretty good. Don’t without,” continued the wife, i you think so? If you have to stop, why ■ pointed tone.then there can’t never 1» no accident. And “ Of course, they will! Clat......... ......... . ...... .......that's worth somethin?. I think I ’d rather that flour was twelve twenty-five, yester-: murh practiced liv little boys.’ stop ninety-nine times f.ir nothing, than get j wonder what the country is coin-, Mrs. Browne bilked to the children andrun oyer onre. ing to!” at Mr. Browne—a method, we believe,

’ J ’0. y° r ', now’ l' e ,went on.to sa-v’, , e" . “ Mf. Browne, how muclt did that cigar | which has been practiced before. Butwo had safely passed the crossing and had | cosl?.. nsked his wife. though everv word she uttered had asettled down again into a steady gate do j qqle individual addressed didn’t appearyon know. I think we should get along a to lie sensible tliat lie liail been spoken to good ileal more comfortabler in this world unt;i the question was repeated, if we always come to a full stop before .. h ow much did this cigar cost, did you crossing other people s tracks. ask? Four cents onlv, and cheap at that.

That’s the reason n rn are always run- Exquisite flavor ! Smith says tie never had ning into each other, f would be the ^le inck get sucfi a delicious brand he- peacefullest world you ever see if we ■ forP nnfj I mean ”stopped at other folk’s crossings every- .. You never smoke less than five a day, time.” And ho gave another of his emphat-, lnisband, and sometimes more,” she con­ic nods. i tinned, in the same quiet way.

“ That’s a moderate number, a very mod­erate number, Mrs. Browne. Some ppopic make nothing of smoking a dozen. What would you say if I—”

“ Five cigars at four cents each amount to twenty cents, and seven times twenty is a dollar and forty. Almost nine shillings a week for smoke. Mr. Browne! Did it

was very particular about wearing mended clothes himself; a darn, in his estimation, being sufficient to condemn a coat or a vest.

“ I was hoping to he able to get the girls new bonnets this winter, for their present ones have been in wear two seasons al-

The long level was now ended, and bo- ■ fore us rose a gentle slope, up which we must labor before reaching level ground again. I followed witli my own tho driv­er’s glance at the car within. It was still full.

“ It's a hard pull for the horses tip tlie hill with such a load as this. Isn’t i t ? ” !

disap-

I observed, as nearing the bottom, they fell ■ ever occur to you tiiat tlie money might be off into a walk. I nI01.e profitably spent—in purchasing a new

■ Not a bid of it,” responded the driver, with the tone of a man who knows what he is talking about. “ Don’t yon see? ” And following again the direction of his glance, I saw a single horse led forth from a sheltered corner to bake his place by the side of the other two. The car perceptibly received a new impulse as this new helper straightened onthis traces, and threw him­self into his work. Up tho hill we went with a rush.

“ A little easier than not. Ain’t it. now? ” said the driver, cheeking a little the enthusiasm of his team by a tight rein, ami after giving n proud and pleased look at them, taming with the old twinkle in his eye tn me. “ But it ail depends on th' extra. The two could hardly do it alone, yon know there isn’t no hard place we can't get over if wo bavo tlie right kind of a helper.

The old thoughtful look settled over his face as he said this, putting out the twinkle in his eye; and his lips moved, though no words escaped them. I thought this was what he would have added: “ Tlie Lord is my helper.”

)Ve were soon at the top of the hill, and the horses took up their trot again.

“ Almost home now,” said the driver, cheerily, as, catching onee more the sharp edge of the wind, he swayed himself back and forth, from one foot to the other, to keep up the chilly circulation within.

The sunset had paled, and the twilight was gathering deeply over the scene. The air had grown colder in the time we hnd been riding. Great puffs of breath poured from the horses’ nostrils like steam from tlie smoke-stack of a locomotive. The frost was beginningto show itself upon our beards. One by one our passengers were alighting, and there were signs of room within; yet somehow, I felt disinclined to leave the platform.

cap for Jesse, for instance? ”Mr. Browne suddenly bethought himself

of a most pressing engagement, and left tlie house without answering this pertinent inquiry. His wife smiled meaningly, and went on sewing. She had heard a great deal about" hard times ” for several months, and had had economy preached to her, tin- til, prudent and saving as she undoubtedly was, the word had become disagreeable to her ears. Mr. Browne was entirely willing to practice this commendable virtue when he could do so without interfearing with his comfort; hut, unfortunately for his wife and children, this did not often occur. In fact, he loved his ease, and would do with­out nothing that gratified bis palate, or ad­ministered to bis enjoyment in any other way. His clothes must be of the best ma­terial, and made up in tlie most fashionable style, no matter what it cost; hut Mrs. Browne and tlie children might wear theirs till they were threadbare, although their manufacture originally was no outlay to him, bis wife being “ handy ” at her needle, and not unwilling to turn tailorcss or dress­maker onee or twice a year to save ex­pense. But now Mrs. Browne queried (as she had often done hefore) whether Iter lnisband ought not to economize his share —whether a little self-denial on his part would not do rather more good than the continual cry of “ hard times, and you must practice economy, my dear.” The subject was still in iter thoughts when a domestic entered the room and said:

“ There’s a sofa come, ma’am ; where will it go? ”

“ A sofa! there’s some mistake, I think,” replied Mrs. Browne, stepping to the door; but the man was so sure that it was the right place, tliat she allowed him to bring it in, although puzzled to know what Mr. Browne wanted of another sofa, as they al­ready owned a good one; and as times

meaning, and lie felt the full force of them, he could hardly suppress a smile at the fa­cility with which site employed his own mode rJreasoning, and heraptness in turn­ing the point of his own weapons against himself

Mr. Browne got no roast beef or poultry tliat week; soup, vegetables and other sim­ple anil cheap dishes made up the hill of fare, and Sirs. Browne began totalkseri- ottsly of substituting less expensive coffee for the delicious Mocha which the prudent head of the family took so much comfort in sipping every morning. The nice sand­wiches and tongue that generally graced the tea-table had mviteriously vanished, and tlie rich cake and fine-flavored preserves had probably kept them company. Com­mon till) butter was also made to take tlie place of the sweet, neatly stamped lumps which he had been in the habit of eating; for his careful wife bad hit u)ion the fact that she could save precisely thirteen conts on tlie pound by the change.

Of a truth, Sir. Browne was in a straight place. Every day or two he was called up­on to give up something that tended to his gratification, allhough perhaps not essen­tial to his happiness. It positively appear­ed as if Sirs. Browne had put her wits to­gether to see in how many ways she could retrench. His linen, which had formerly been sent to a laundry (he always prided himself on the polish and smoothness it was there sure to receive.) was now washed and ironed at home (minus the gloss.) And why? “ because it could be done in the house at no extra expense, and ns times were hard and money was scarce, it was sheer nonsense to pay it out to a laundry.” Tliat was not all. Mr. Browne had been ac­customed to having a fire lighted in his sleeping apartment previous to retiring during the winter season. He had a hor­ror of cold rooms and particularly liked to ho lulled to sleep by the snapping and crackling of the brands in an open grate. But now there seemed a fair prospect of his losing this small gratification as his better- half protested “ that another fire was use­less anil wasteful; when fuel was so inordi­nately high, there was so much the more need of economizing in wood and coal.

Mr. Browne submitted—what else could lie do? Ho could not complain with a very good grace, so he went to bed shivering, with a firm determination to give Sirs. Browne no more lessons in retrenchment, if that was the way she practiced on them. Before he slept, he fell into a train of thonght ofthis nature: " If it is disagree­able for me to give up a few gratifications, pleasures, luxuries or whatever they may may be termed, how much more difficult must it be to exhibit true self-denial in matters of greater moment. If I have ex-

lliat there has been an unwarranted in­crease of taxation, and that the affairs of the city have not been managed in a care­ful and economical manner. The whole tax assessed npon the citv in 1857 was 824,- 832.85. The tax in 1877 was 8123.772.47, showing an increase of 898,939.62 over what tho tax was twenty vear3 ago. Now we are all aware that taxes have multiplied, doubled and thribled in hundreds of towns and cities, but here is an increase of five­fold with a prospect of a continued increase in the same ratio; and is not this fact suffi­cient to justify parties in waking up to a realization of their condition and ask where will this end? But the great grievance of those who live in the 7th ward, is the fact that a very large proportion of the money expended to run the city is expended for certain tilings which ward 7 has no inter­est and derives no benefit. The yearly ex­penses for police for six years ending 1860 was 8202.14. Tlie yearly expenses for six years ending 1878 was $2,921.14 or about fourteen times as much. Tlie police force of tlie city of Roeklanil may be a ne­cessity for the city, proper, but what possi­ble good can it be to this community of farmers and laboring men living out on tlie old coun tv road in ward 7, far removed from tho eitv? How are they benefitted by this array of police, which is such an enor­mous expense and for which they are com­pelled to pay their proportional part? I •answer, no more than tlie inhabitants of tlie adjoining towns of Thomaston and Camden.

Look at tlie Fire Department to support which the people of ward 7 are taxed heavily. This department cost the eitv per year for six yoars ending in 1860. 8866.- 24; for six years ending in 1878, SG.701.02 or eight times as much. Now since the in­corporation of the city, there has been 318 fires three only, of which have been in ward 7, and by actual calculation ward 7 has paid during these twenty years the enor­mous sum of $21,757,00, only S4.000 of which has been expended in tliat ward. Is this fair? Is this justice? Is this in ac­cordance with the principle that the public burdens shall bear equally? Then there are other expenditures for which ward 7 pay, such as gas, water, reservoir, street sewers, side walks, etc., all very necessary in the oily proper, but of no avail to ward 7.

Indeed the amount which this rural dis­trict pays to help carry on the city govern­ment and all the attendant expenses has become so burdensome to these good citi­zens of ward 7 that they can stand it no longer. Their cup of bitterness is already full. Look for a moment at tho expendi­tures for which ward 7 has no interest and derives no benefit, for six years prior to 1879. In ’73. $17,035, in ’74 824,801, In ’75, S23.876, in 76, 818,495, in 77, 812,424, in 78, 815,689; making a total with a few minor items not included in the above, of 8116,897 in six short years. One-sixth of this would give $16,483 in one year; one seventh of the last sum would give 82,783, the amount that ward 7 pays each year more titan site would if in a town by her­self. Does not the fact justify the inhahi-

say tliat Ward 7’s share of tile city debt will exceed five per cent, of her valuation, therefore the set off will he unconstitution­al. Now it need not take a judge or a law­yer to decide this. Any person of sound common sense can see at a glance tliat tlie constitution will not apply. That amend­ment to the constitution provides tliat “no city or town shall hereafter creale any debt or liability exceeding live per centum of its valuation.” &c. Tlie word hereafter is used. The amendment in no way applies to debts and liabilities already contracted. The debts and liabilities of the city of Rock­land were inenrted long before the passage of this constitutional amendment. That part of the debt which the town of West Rockland will assume is a part of the old debt, and cannot be construed to he a new liability. Objection is made that the city will not have room to expand, hut if Sena­tors will look nt tlie map and study the geographical situation you can lint see Hint yet there is room. There is about 1000 acres of unoccupied land around or in the back part of tlie six wards, and how long will it take to cover this large tract of land with a population nt the present rate of in­crease? The population of Rockland in 18G0 was 7316, in 1870, 7073, showing a falling off in the last decade of 243. now manv centuries hence shall we see the spare land all taken up? Look at the area. Ward 7 has 5250 acres. The six wards in the city proper, 1850 acres. Now tlie whole city of Portland contains only 1450 acres, and she has still room to expand. Thp idea that Rockland will be cramped for room, when this other city located in the highway of nations, with three or four lines of rail road running in, with the sails of ships from every land and clime whitening her harbor, the Queen city of Maine lias only 1450 acres of land and still room to build. The idea is absurd. ’Tis only advanced to deceive and mislead, and I believe that the snn will never rise on the day when the city of Rockland will have covered with buildings her now unoccupied land.

The precedents adopted by this Skate are all in favor of a set off, and in this matter tlie action of the past should havo some weight in determining what is right and proper as regards Rockland. Manchester was set off from Augusta. F.armingdnlo from Hallowell, West Gardiner, from Gardiner, West Batli from Bath, Veazie from Bangor, and it was only last winter that the Legislature created a little Island, three miles from land formerly a part of Vinalhaven, into a town by itself. Now after we havo created this little island, this storm-drenched rock, surrounded on either side by tlie waves of the ocean, into a mu­nicipality with the high sounding name of Hurricane Isle, and given to it all the rights and privileges of other towns in the State, how can we consistently deny the petition of Ward 7 with her population that exceeds that of 200 towns in this State and her $400,000 of property? If there is no merit in this case, then the action of former legis­latures setting off the towns that I have mentioned was wrong.

But it is claimed that Ward 7 wants to

Flowers are the alphabet of angels, whereby they write oil hills anil fields mysterious and sweet truths.

Some one has sa id : “ A religiontliat never suffices to govern a mail will never suffice to save him.”

A handsome woman pleases the eye, but a good woman pleases the h e a rt; the one is a jewel, the other a treasure.

“ An’ why is an Irishman like a ship ? ” asked Mike. “ Bedade, it’s be­cause each one of them is followed by a wake.”

Consider: tha t you will never in this life be free from annoyances, and that you may as well bear them patiently as fret about them.

N either Indian corn nor potatoes, nor squashes, nor carrots, nor cabbages, nor turnips, were known in England until the sixteenth century.

C ity L if e .—Paying for gas tliat you dout’t use, paying for water that you don’t use, paying for protection that does not exist.

“ Lord, pardon what I have been, sanc­tify what I am, and order what I shall be tliat Thine may be the the glory and mine the eternal salvation.”

A Whitehall justice sentenced a man who stole a cent to the penny-tentiary. And the justice says if that man doesn’t reform old Nickel get him.

Victor Hugo says, and ■ there is a whole volume in it, that God never placed a tiger or a wolf in the child that clings to its mother’s dress.

Ida Lewis has been appointed to suc­ceed her mother as keeper of Lime Rock light, and the salary for the position has been increased from 8750 to S1000.

Question—“ The man going from Jerusalem to Jericho fell among what?” Bright pupil— “ He fell among thorns, and thorns sprang up and choked him

The Detroit Free Press say s : “ Hjal- mar Iljorth Boyesen hopes to get us to pronottnce'his name Yalmar Yort Boye­sen but wj’ll sjee ltjim in Hlalijiliax first.

A cat finds its own tail by looking around for something to play with From just such trifling causes, the greatest discoveries of all ages have been made.

He was twitted on his baldness and retorted quite sharply, “ W ell, there are two things you never saw in this world, a red-headed negro or a bald- headed fool.”

-it * r t r » «»nntiiFHiGn«‘rn.

Farm Notes.

Butter from cows’ milk melts at 31 to 52.5 degrees centigrade; that of the goose at i 2 to 25; that of the horse at 50 to 60; lard at 28 to 32; yellow wax—bees’—at 60 to 63, and white wax at Go to 69 degrees centigrade. The zero centigrade is the freezing point, 32 degrees Fahrenheit, and tlie scale is divided between this and the boiling point of water, 212 degrees, Fah­renheit scale.

A breeder of poultry says: “ Every spring I procure a qualtity of cedar boughs and scatter them plentifully in and around the hen-house. This is all that is necessa­ry. as the odor of cedar keeps away lice. This remedy is cheap, simple and effective and is well worth trying.”

Owners of breeding sows will find them­selves certainly rewarded by feeding them daring the period of snckling with sweet food, remembering the words of a very high chemical authority, “ That although a stale, mouldy loaf of bread gives precise­ly the same analysis as a sweet one, in one case it is poisonous and in the other per­fectly wholesome.” This remark applies to all stock; and the pig breeder will en­hance his profits by the most scrupulous care not only to buy the best feeds, but to give them in a fresh, unfermented state.

A mixture of hay, bran and meal, is an economical feed for milch cows. The hay should be cut and moistened and the bran and meal sprinkled over it. Let the morn­ing feed he a bushel of out hay with two and a half quarts of corn meal and bran mixed in equal quantities. Give the same at night, and nt neon about eight ponnds of dry hay with a few roots-. - IU I . ,1 <-•-

THE ROCKLAND GAZETTE,Thursday, March 27, 1879.

j y Gen. Blanco has been appointed Gov. General of Cuba.

QT The daughter of Ex-Gov. Hubbard, of Connecticut, recently eloped and mar­ried ber father’s coachman.

t y It is stated that the Governor and Congress. ! s y The New York Times publishes re-liis Council continue “ nt cross purposes." Thc Senate transacte(1 no business Thnrs-' P°rts r‘'om fourteen states, shewing an im- The Governor is not much inclined to rec- (jllyi being in session only ten minntes. provement in nearly every branch of busi- ognize the greenback clement in his ap- 1 T |le House disscussed the Ohio cases, and ne3s- The states beard from are Massachu- pointments, and the Council, a mnjority of ordered an investigation of the means by (usetts,Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, whom nre greenbackers, nre quite as much which Butterworth and Young were elect- Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Minneso- disinclined to recognize the authority of ed, nud then adjourned; the Republicans, ta, Wisconsin. Michigan, Kentucky, Ten­theappointing power. Charles McCarthy's favored the investigation. nessee and Louisiana. These reports giveappointment as trustee of the reform school l n the Sennte Friday, the resolution of' promise of a profitable season and the be- has l»een rejected, and it is understood the I Mr. Edmunds to confine the work of the ' g*n'ng of n return of national prosperity.

0 o i¥e$poi)& ei)de.

E3T IVc present our subscribers this week witli an extra containing the public laws passed by the recent Legislature.

fc# At the election last September, in Oldtown, the Greenback majority was 238. At the election last Monday, on a test vote, the majority was only 67.

i y Silver is now the lowest in price in London that it has been since the re-mone- tixation in this country. The legal tender dollar now has a bullion value of not quite eighty-three cents.

Council will refuse to confirm the Cover- session to the appropriation bills, was de- nor’s appointment of state liquor agent. i fented by a party vote; a resolution was

------------ »------------------------- adopted calling on the Treasury Depart-EyTlic French floating battery Arrogante,1 ment for a statement of the expenses of

foundered off Hyeres in the gale Wed- marshals and supervisors nt thc elections of nesday. March 19. Forty-seven were j 1876 and 1878; there was a long debate drowned out of a crew of 122. The storm over this resolution, the Democrats wish- arose during the firing practice and the , ing to confine tile inquiry to five States, Arrogante sprung aleak. The ship Sony- j and Mr. Conkling demanding that it apply erain was near by, but unable to render as- to the whole country; Mr. Conkling won; sistance. An effort was made to bench the ■ the Democrats voted down a resolution that Arrogante, but she sank about a kilometre ' a report be made on the necessity for the from the Isles of Hyeres. The Arrogante’s employment of marshals and supervisors; armor is five inches thick nt the water line. 1 Mr. McMillan offered a constitutional

t y The trial of Rev. Mr. Tallmage be­fore the Presbytery of Brooklyn, N. Y., commenced Monday. I t is expected to continue two weeks. The charges against him are for falsehood and deceit.

ty Woman suffrage was defeated in the Rhode Island Assembly on Monday—the vote for granting the prayer of the peti­tioners standing 25 ayes and 21 nays—not the two-thirds necessary to submit a con­stitutional amendment to the people.

S ’" There nre but two Republicans from the South of the Potomac, in the United States Senate—Mr. Bruce of Mississippi and Mr. Kellogg of Louisiana. An at­tempt will be made to unseat the latter. Mr. Bruce’s term expires in 1881 and Mr. Kellogg’s in 1883.

She carried nine six-ton guns, and was 1,- 338 toils burthen. Tile engines were 500 borse-power.

E y Fruit dealers in Portland, say, that it is an extraordinary fact that apples, in­stead of advancing in price, ns usual in the spring, are actually lower thnn in the win­ter. The Boston, New York and Philadel­phia markets are full. Word wns received in Portland last week from a Philadelphia firm, saying that they were paying but 75 cents and SI per barrel for No. 1 apples. Several Portland firms have large consign­ments of fine apples on hand, which they have been holding back stored in their cellars this winter for a rise. And now they nre offered 15 to 20 cents less per barrel thnn they gave. The dealers com­plain nlso of the sluggishness of the mar­ket for dried apples, and say the large sup­ply has soglutted it that they find no sales.

ty At the annual town meeting in Wis- caset on Monday, the question of raising money to pay the interest on the bonds is­sued bv the town in aid of the Knox & Lincoln railroad, was postponed to be held. April 14th. These bonds are now selling in Boston at 75.

ty The walking mania has reached Port­land, and James M. Driscoll, of that city, is to attempt the feat of walking 500 miles in 140 honrs, nt Lancaster Hall, in that city, commencing on Mondny next. Miss May Belle Sherman will walk with him part of the time.

t y The contest which has been going on for months, before the Surrogate, of New York, over the will ofCornelius Vanderbilt, has, nt last been decided by the Surrogate in fnvor of the will and all its codicils. Al­though an appeal has been entered, it is doubtful whether the case will be carried “ P- ____________________

Fif The Lemitkm Journal is mistaken in saying that the Gram! Trunk was the first railroad built in this State. The Bangor & Oldtown and the Portland, Saco & Ports­mouth railroads wero built and running years before the Grand Trunk was com­menced, and so, we think, wns the Calais & Baring road.

y We notice that some of our State pa­pers complain that the Kennebec Journal opposes biennial elections and sessions of the Legislature. It is perfectly natural that all the Augusta papers, as well as nine- tentbs of thc people o4 that city, should be in favor of annual sessions of the Legisla­ture, which bring so many people thither, and, undoubtedly, creates some business.

y The legislature of Connecticut is considering the plan of increasing its reve­nue by substituting the bell punch-tax upon the sale of liquors in place of the license law, and a bill has passed the House pro‘ Tiding for a trial of the Virginia plan. It is estimated thnt more than one hundred thousand dollars can be added to tho treas­ury by this plan.

TheJMaine Senators nre placed on the following committees: Mr. Hamlin, on Foreign Relations, Post offices and Post Roads, and the special committee to examine the several branches of the civil service. Mr. Blaine is on the Appropria­tion committee, thnt of Naval Affairs, and os the Rules. The South gets a large ma­jority of chairmanships, as it furnishes 30 of the 43 Democratic Senators.

y Ship David Brown of Searsport, load­ed with cotton ql Charleston for Liverpool, took fire in the hold last Saturday. She wns immediately filled with water and the fire was extinguished. A steam tug with powerful pumps was then placed alongside to pump the water out of the ship before opening the hatches. The condition of the vessel cannot bo ascertained until after thc removal of the cargo.

y Mr. Frye, of tho 2d district elicited great laughter in the House last Friday, by rising, and in a very grave manner saying, that he desired to apologize for a remark he had made the other day, namely, that he did not believe in the total depravity of the democratic party. The voto upon the Florida caso had shown him he was mis­taken.

y Edward Sewall Esq., of Bath, one of thc late Directors of the Knox & Lincoln Railroad, fell over the balustrade of the Windsor Hotel in New York, last Thurs­day, striking upon the marble floor, and sustaining such severe injuries that he died next day. His son, Oscar, was with him at the time of the accident. His funeral took place in Bath on Monday.

y I t is but just, says the New York Tribune, to note that the examination of Cashier Barron's accounts, which has now been completed, reveals no evidence of wrong doing on his part, and therefore re­moves the only foundation for the theory of suicide. The accusation was one that should not have been made lightly, for it attacked the memory of a dead man, and must have inflicted incalculable anguish upon his family. Now let it be dropped.

y On thc question of administering the oath to Congressman Hull, of Florida, the Greenbackers, with the exception of Mr. Ladd of this State, voted in the negative, the vote standing 140 yeas, 137 nays—a tight squeeze. Hull’s certificate of election from the Governor of Florida had been in­validated by the Supreme Court of thnt State which is a Democratic body, and Bisbee, Republican had been declared elected. Mr. Ladd now goes into the Democratic cau­cuses.

amendment allowing the President to veto special items in bills. The House remained in session only twenty minutes to-day. It then adjourned until Tuesday, to allow the Speaker, as it is understood, time to make up the list of committees.

In the Senate on Monday, after some de­bate, John C. Burch was elected Secretary Richard J . Bright, Sergeant-at-arms; J . E. Shober Chief Clerk; Henry B. Peyton Exe­cutive clerk; and Rev. J . G. Bullock Chap­lain.

In the Sennte on Tuesday, Mr. Hoar spoke at length on his resolution, declaring unconstitutional and revolutionary the Democratic programme of legislation an nouuced by Senator Beck at the close of the late session.

In the House no business was transacted and it soon adjourned. Previous to cast­ing his vote, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, in­quired if tile Speaker was ready to an­nounce the committees. The Speaker re­plied that he was not.

No business wns transacted in the Senate yesterday. In the House Mr. Frye intro-

£ y Mr. Nathan B. Pratt, treasurer of the Reading Saving’s Bank, in Rending Mass., has been systematically defrauding the institution for years, and on Saturday Iduced a resolution directing the committeeit was discovered that he was defaulted to the amount of §90.000. On Sunday he went to Boston and with a son concocted plans to escape. Both of them were ar­rested on Monday while on their way to a depot to take the cars for New York. The father denied that he had done anything wrong, or that his son wns in any way identified with the transactions of the bank. They were taken to the police office and searched. Nothing was found upon the father, but upon the person of his son were found all manner of securities to the amount of §40.000. Both were locked up in the tombs for examination.

on rules to report a rule confining tile busi­ness of the session to the appropriation bills, but objection was made and the House adjourned.

y The Portland Advertiser says it seemed to be generally and cheerfully ad­mitted at Augusta last winter, that the Stati was ruined and the treasury bankrupt. The amount of the failure was variously esti-' mated at §150,000 to §500,000. About thc only member who had the assurance to de­clare that a treasury encumbered by a float­ing debt of only §150,000, and holding §157.000 in cash, could not be hopelessly bankrupt, was Mr. Farrington of Frye­burg; and Mr. Farrington, gives his rcas ons for believing that there |will be a sur­plus in the treasury nt the end of the year. He says that the Legislature of 1877 fool­ishly cut down the state tax to 3 mills. The Legislature of 1878 restored it to 4 mills. But the 3-mill tax, collected in 1878

y “ Blood and thunder, Mr. SpifHe- kins!” Col. Blood as managing editor of Chase’s Chronicle, comes to the front in the last issue of that paper, and, after a fulsome compliment to his own abilities, and those of Messrs. Chase and Fogg.eloses in grand­iloquent stylo as follows :

With this tri-angubir consolidation of I was not sufficient to maintain a safe work-force and talent the Chronicle feels equal to the contest,—cuts down the bridges be hind it over which it has passed already draws its swords from their scabbards, throws the scabbards away and steps to the front of the battleground, proposing not to surrender or pull down its colors until the last labor-tyrant in the United States shall bite thc dust."

Bombastes Furioso could not do better thnn this. Thc old parties had best retire from the contest at once and thus escape the avenging swords of Messrs. Chase, Fogg and Blood 1

j y TheAVie York Herald says if probibil- ities are fulfilled, as they seem in a fair way to be, Jerome Park will next fall be the scene of the most exciting international race that America has known. The fa­mous English colt Peter, who has never been beaten hut once and against whom no English turfman would care to wager except with enormous odds in his favor, is expected to come over and run a mile and a half against Mr. Keene’s Spendthrift, who has never been beaten at all. Both horses are under the management of men who mean business, and unless some previous accident to either animal prevents,the race is sure to be run. The match will be for an amount—ten thousand dollars—in keep­ing with the importance of tho event, but this wager only faintly indicates the amount of money that will change hands after thc race has been run. It is matter for gener­al congratulation that the match is in all its features so admirable, and that, whatever may be the final result, American patrons of the turf will be enabled to behold the re­doubtable Peter at the work for which he has shown such extraordinary aptitude.

t y Manifestoes seem to be the order of the day with the Greenback party. They make their appearance about ns often as did representative Pickard of Bangor on the floor of our late legislature. Notwith­standing the bold one addressed by the Greenback members to the Democratic and Republican members of Congress, just prior to the opening of the session, in which they claimed to hold the balance of power in the House, and spoke of the “ grave re­sponsibility resting upon them in the or­ganization of that body,” they have now taken another tack, and the National Exe­cutive Committee of the National Green­back party has issued an address to the people of the United States, in which the committee states that no depcndcnco is to be placed on the professsions of avowed friends to the cause; that hope for financial relief within old party lines has been ex­tinguished, and that the Nationals have been in several instances misled by the nom­inees of the party and others who obtain­ed its support. The address says that it is only possible through a new organization to found a party which shall accomplish the desired end. To succeed, a uniform effort must be made, and a position bold, aggressive, independent and uncomprom­ising must be taken.

There nre now one hundred and two stu­dents at the State College.

ing balance in the treasury. The treasur­er therefore borrowed §150,000. This tem­porary loan was all on hand nt the end of the year. The appropriations for 1879 pro­vide for its payment. The tax to be col' lected in 1879 is 4 mills. If this tax should lie the only revenue, and if all tho appro­priations should be expended, there would be a possible deficit of §47,000 next Janu­ary. But neither of these suppositions is at all probable. The probability is, tkat tile 4-mill tax and other receipts will pay off the [temporary loan with all other ex­penses and leave a balance in the treasury. Maine G’s are quoted at a premium of 13 per cent., and tliaL price is never paid for bankrupt stocks.

Capital is seeking a profitable Investment. The wholesale dealers generally report an increase in sales, ranging from ten to thirty per cent., although nt low prices us com­pared with the business of previous years The retailers are buying more liberally and upon shorter credit, or for cash. Col lections nre more easily made thnn during any year since the panic. Southern trade still shows the effect of low prices of cotton and sugar, but thc planters are feeling en­couraged. Tho yellow fever epidemic de­layed rather than injured, the trade of the places it ravaged. In the North and ex­treme West immigration, an active lum­bering season and the beginning of work by farmers and builders have stimulated trade. Manufacturing interests nre gen­erally flourishing. Flouring mills, in many cases, have been running all winter. Their proprietors are cheered by the large export demand, with an enlarging foreign market and improved means of transportation. Many factories of different cltsses nre re­suming work, nearly all running on full time, and flouring mills find difficulty in supplying orders. In the grain states an increased acreage has been or is to be planted,and the indications are favorable to crops, gratifying in quality and quantity Farmers generally are hopeful of good re­turns, and the real estate and building in­terests are active.

In regard to Maine, the Lewiston Journal says a marked improvement in business has been felt in all directions. So far as cotton mills arc concerned, there is a very decided turn for the better. The stock of Lewiston corporations has been ad­vancing quite rapidly during the past few weeks. Androscoggin mills stock has ad­vanced 19 dollars ashare; Bates Mill stock which sold at 113 dividend on. in Decem­ber, has now advanced to 124 offered anil no stock for sale at that figure. Hill stock has advanced §5 to 8; Franklin. 5. We hear that one of our corporations contem­plated errecting a large brick store-house this season; but it is stated that the high price asked for a portion of the land requir­ed,may prevent the erection of the proposed structure. There has been some talk that a new corporation will be formed and the Lincoln started up at an early day.

The Boston Post prints a bright pic­ture, as follows;—“ The factories are gen­erally resuming or making ready to resume work, and if the foreign markot could be still more rapidly extended by intelligent legislation their prospects would improve

much more speedy pace. But it is all certain to come right in time. Even real estate, which is the last to rally, feels the effect of the reviving trade impulses and improves its figures and pretensions togeth-

We have reached a stage, in fact, at which further movement is possible in but one direction. Everything mnst now go forward. Tho country is evidently about to enter on a career of prosperity whose splendors have hardly yet been imagined.”

L etter from a Convict.As Hnrt, the St. George condemned

murderer, has been allowed, through his friends, to present his oase to the public we think it no mt>re than fair to give the Bucksport murderer the same chance.

7b the Editor of thc GazetteDeak Si r :—Please permit me

to appeal through your paper, for my rights, that I have been wrongfully denied. I ant suffering a monstrous injustice, because an error has been committed in the judgment against me.

The law grants me a fair and impartial trial; that I have not hnd. Thc state pre­sented witnesses at my trial, who disputed me, from memory, on points, on which the decision rested, and cried out fabrica­tion. Because I had told two stories, I was not to lie believed; when they had evidence in their own hands to show my statement was correct, and that the witnesses did not remember correctly. In a case of such vast importance, the state should have shown the jury, clearly and compre­hensively, that those contradictions were not correct; then I would be uncontra­dicted from beginning to end. When a person is accused of crime, contra­dictions weigh heavily against him, even if memory is doubtful, and they create distrust, and lessen the weight of truth un­til it is almost impossible to decide justly.

I can never be silent, and suffer such a monstrous wrong. Tho truth must be heard, and the right done. The decision against me is not supported by such evi­dence as the law demands. By that decis­ion I am deprived of my legal rights, and placed under oppression, where I have got to prove I am innocent, or wait until new facts come to light, that the world may be­lieve the truth.

How can I convinco the world I atn in­nocent, when they reject the truth that is uncontradicted, and even corroborated from beginning to end? There is something wrong. The shite rely on circumstances of a negative character, and very slender at that.

Snell a decision is not to be tolerated when the truth is to be had.

No honest man will refuse to review, and examine carefully, in such an import­ant case, for it is a ease of the highest im­portance in the law, anil demands proof that will not only convince, hut show the truth to a moral certainty. My case can bo solved and the right found; if it can't, it must be given to me as a protection against innocencv.

What we want to know is, what dots the law demand to convict; then, was the evidence lip to the requirements? I know that it was nol. If you doubt my word, then let us have the truth of tile question clearly and comprehensively explained, and see who is in the right. There is no oilier way to decide it. The truth mnst be produced and the right done! We have a plenty of honest, sound, moral leasoners, who can decide the question, and I appeal for the truth, and my liberty, that justice may he done!

I will wait patiently for a response. If no response for thc right comes, I must ap­peal until it does come.

Yours truly,E dward M. Smith .

Thomaston, Feb. 8th, 1879.

From our Regular Correspondent.Our European Letter.

e k ly MeRSuge from our • 1.” W caten th o A raerio u n ew s and gossip .

k ind b e jo n d ii pedestriun.

\3P There was a great crowd of office seekers, from all parts of the Union, at Washington, last week, to secure, if possi­ble, an office in the Senate, which body has now come under Democratic rule. The offices were few, but there was a legion of applicants, from ex-Senators and Represen­tatives, down to the humble citizen, but ac­tive worker nt the polls. The North was well represented in the crowd, but the noses of these gentlemen were quickly brought to the grindstono, and every thing was given to the South, and the five principal offices in the Senate were soon gobbled up by the South, and not one was given to the North and East.

There was great pulling and hauling in the Democratic caucus. Mr. Henry Wat­terson. editor of the Louisville Courier— Journal, had, for weeks been at work like a beaver, to secure the Secretaryship of the Senate for his father, Mr. Harvey Wat­terson, and he supposed he had a sure thing of it. He did come pretty near it; but “ a miss is as good as a mile.” On the first two ballots for the office it required 21 votes to elect, and Mr. Watterson had 19, the balance being scattered among other can­didates.

On the fifth ballott Col. John C. Burch of Tennessee, who had received the small­est vote at the first ballot, was nominated by a vote of 24 to 13 for Watterson and 3 scattering. Truly “ there’s many a slip between the cup and the lip.”

The candidates nominated were as fol­lows :

For Secretary—Colonel John C. Burch, of Tennessee.

For Sergeant-at-Arms—R. J . Bright, of Indiana.

For Chief Clerk—Francis E. Shober, of North Carolina.

For Executive Clerk—H. B. Peyton, of Virginia.

For Chaplain—The Rev. J . G. Bullock, of Virginia.

Diptheriais so|prevalent in Bangor that it was deemed expedient not to re-open two of the schools in that city last Monday.

Thc Portland Company have finished two porgie steamers. The Geo. W. Beals wns built for Wells & Co., of Greenport, and the Falcon for Turtle & Co. The cost wns S14.000 apiece.

The spool factory nt Dover has all the orders on hand that it can attend to and is now running all of the machinery for the

Supreme Judicial Court.Knox County—March T erm.

PETERS, J ., P residing .L. F. Starrett, Clerk .S. E . Shepherd , Sh e r iff .L. M. Staples, County'Attorney.R lel Smith, Stenographer.

Judge Peters returned Friday uoon, and in the afternoon Court proceeded with the case of Rock­land Water Company ys. Davis Tillson. This was an action of trespass brought by the company to recover damages of $2000 against defendant for destroying a portion of their aqueduct rendering it necessary to build tresslc work work and bridge to support the iron pipe, and for projection damages.

The case was tried at the September term 1877, and, under the ruling of Judge Appleton, that prospective damages could not be recovered in this action, a verdict was rendered for the company for $240.17. An appeal was taken and the full Court reversed the decision of the Chief Justice, that prospective damages could not be recovered, and ordered the case back for a new trial.

The present trial occupied five days. Iu conse quence of the illness of Mr. Rice of council for defendant. C. E. Liitlefield, Esq., was unexpect­edly called to assist Judge Hall, and he made a brilliant opening for the defense. The evidence in the case was all put in Wednesday morning and Judge Hall made the closing argument for the de­fendant. He was followed by Mr. Gould in ai. elaborate argument for plaintiffs. Judge Peters was to give the case to the jurythis morning, but in consequence of the illness of Mr. Dillingham Thomaston, one of the jurors, who hoped to l>e able to come in this afternoon, the charge was de­layed.

Gould Rice & Hall. Littlefield.The following divorces have been decreed at this

term.Addie F. Eaton, libellant, r . William H. Eaton

Pierce for libt.Sarah Driscoll, libt., v. Dennis Driscoll. Pierce

for libt.Susan C. Morse, libt., v. Quincy A. Moise. M.

F . Hanly for libt.Susan Brown, libt., r . Edward C. Brown. J.

E . Hanley for libt.John Lindley, lib t, v. Margaret Lindley. Bliss

for libt.Caroline Gleason, libt., r. Michael Gleason.

Hewett for libt.FrankL. Richardson, libt., v. Abbie F. Richard­

son. Littlefield for libt.Emeline Allenwood, libt., vs. Joseph Allen­

wood. Montgomery for libt.Emma F. Kiik, libt., vs. George F. Kirk.

Montgomery for libt.Henry Bradbury, libt., vs. Harriet E . Bradbury.

Hicks for libt.Lizzie L. Griffin, libt., rs. Henry T. Griffin.

Staples for libt.Cora E. Richards, libt., vs. Jacob E. Richards.

Perrigo for libt.Goorge C. Robbins, libt., vs. Betsey Robbins.

Staples for libt.The following persons have been naturalized at

this terra of Court:—John McNeil,William Ogston, Robert W. Dyer, George Watts, William K. Smith, Homer Campbell, James Broggini, Joseph Carabelli, Charles Ambrosini.

On our outside, will be found the speech o f Senator Morrison, of Franklin County, on the question of setting off the 7th ward of this city. We publish it at the request of our subscribers itf* that ward. I t was the most able argument, on that side of the question delivered in the legisla­ture.

Our Magazines.Peterson’s Magazine for April is a unusually

brilliant number, filled with choice reading matter and beautiful illustrations and patterns. This magazine is a great favorite with the ladies. Terms $.200 per year.

Aflleton’s Journal for April opens with a pa-

ure de Village,” was founded. I t is a story of a remarkable series of crimes, told in a singu­larly graphic and vivid manner. Those who have not read the novel should do so, the author of the article thinks, for De Balzac never wrote anything more searching than the anguish of remorse which tortured VeroniqueGrasliu’s soul; and those who have read it will wish to do so again” after perus­ing the history of the events on wkich the novel was founded. Yearly subscription, $3.00. •

Godey’s Lady’s Book, under the new regime, maintains the high reputation, the oldest periodi­cal in the Union has acquired. The terms have been reduced $200 per year, which is cheap enough for such a beautiftil monthly.

In H arper’s Magazine for April, the new se­ries of papers by S. G.W. Benjamin on American Art is continued—the subject this month being American Sculpture, with wonderfully fine engrav­ings, representing works by Powers, Crawford, Randolph Rogers, Gould,Ward, Story, Simmons, Rinehart, Miss Hosmer, Palmer, O’Donovan, Thompson, John Rogers, and Hartley. Powers is

The editor of the Bangor Whig on Fri- _________ ______ __________ _____day, received a trout weighing twenty-one ! (irst time s?nce the factory has'’been re- and a quarter pounds, and measuring three , built.feet one inch in length, which was caught iin Schoodic Lake on that day. j The Sentinel says that a cow owned by

-----------„ ---------- Mr. James Nutt in Perry gave birth to aBenj. Canncy, Jr., of Berwick, who hist week, that has two heads. The

made a savage assault upon Lafayette heads are united at the top, and the mouthsE. own of that town Wednesday night, in- , terminate in one throat. The calf has two Aiding wounds with a knife, which may ; complete mouths, two sets of eyes, but only prove fatal, was Thursday committed to , two ears-Alfred jail to await trial. I Tho Mftine Beet Sugar Company have

------------- . — .------------ ! completed tho refining of the beet SugarThe New England Reform Club Associa- manufactured by them at the Forest City

tion voted to hold their annual Campmeet- refinery in Portland; during the fall and nompson, jonnuogcre, ana Bartley. Powers is ing the last of Angust, nt Old Orchnrd to winter. The total amount manufactured represented by his “ Eve before the Fall; ” Ward continue seven days, provided satisfactory during the first year, was alittle over 180,-1 by bis most recent and noblest work, the statue of terms can be made with the Campground 000 pounds. This year it is expected the ' Washington: nnd O’Donovan. one ?f onr youngs Association and railroads. 6 amount will be largely increase,f f X te ' " "Messrs. E. R.

London, Eno , March, 4, 1879.Weston’s attempt to cover tlie unprece­

dented distance of 2,000 miles in 1,000 hours lias failed, after a gallant struggle, with all the worst of luck throughout in the shape of one of thc most trying winters known for many years. With all the bad roads iu the kingdom to travel over in their very worst eonditiou, and with large crowds at every city, town, and village to contend will), Weston has just failed by 22- 1-2 miles to complete in the specified time, an almost unparalleled task in the annals of pedestrianism. On his arrival at Windsor on Thursday evening he had sixty-five miles to go, and twenty hours to do it in ; but the excitement of his reception playing upon his highly-strung nervous system completely prostrated him and he failed just as the prize appeared within his grasp. He left the Castle Hotel at 11.35, accompa­nied by one of the judges, in a close con­veyance, and proceeded as far as the twen­ty-second milestone on tho Batli road, when he dismounted, and was soon trudging away on foot at a good pace until the four­teenth stone, when lie turned and came back to tlie twenty-first, making the fifteen miles at 3.20yesterday morning. He then rested for 50 minutes in the carriage. This was not sufficient, as he had to repeat his nap directly afterwards. On resuming he reeled all over the road like a drunken man and had to be twice saved from fall­ing into a ditch, and lie again lay down till seven, at which period all chance of suc­cess had gone. He now went ou slowly, and by 8.50 had knocked off 25 miles since midnight, leaving him forty to do in six and a quarter hours, and walked out three miles on the Maidenhead road and back; this he repeated, making twelve miles. He then retraced his steps two and a half miles and back, which, with an extra half- mile into Slough, made seventeen and a half since breakfast. While resting here, time, 4 5, expired, his record for the thou­sand hours being 1,977 1-2 miles. He left at 5.15 iu order to finish his distance. Ab­out 10.30 he passed through Hammersmith. He expected to reach the Royal Exchange about midnight.

The London Stereoscopic Company has now on view at its premises in Regent St. a very curious and completo collection of trophies from Zululand, which have been brought overhand are now being exhibited by Dr. J . B. Campling, late civil surgeon of the 24th regiment. The collection, which is made doubly interesting by the present state of our relations with the Zulu people, comprises every description of nrticle of attiro used by the South African natives, both male and female, either in peace or war; while not a few of the specimens at­tach a certain romance in connection with tho recollection of the adventures gone through in effecting their capture. In this class figures conspicuously the skull of a Kaffir.Chief, together with the whole of hi? warlike accoutrements including even the powder and ball found in his horn and wallet nt tlie time that he fell a prey to Dr. Campling, who was obliged to shoot him in self-defence. Tlie gun found in his pos­session is one of the old fashioned flint firelocks, which, according to Dr. Camp­ling, is the most generally distributed of all firearms among the natives of the cape. Tho rest of the collection is formed of the various portions of men and women’s attire, their waist belts, caps, &c.

Another feature of the exh ibition, al­though nominally “ not in the programme ” is a bright handsome-looking Zulu boy brought oyer by Dr. Campling, who cap­tured him during an engagement on the Poril Heights; the lad seems very happy, can already speak a little English, and is altogether a remarkably intelligent fellow.

The City editor of the Times reAects very *1* Peters, the negro who was convicted in thc severely on the American contractors of the Supreme Judicial Court, last week of compound Madeira and Mamore Railroad on account Iarccnr’ and who was confined in the cell underof the hardships endured by the men who ,becourt made Use?-

. , * cape from the cell, Monday evening, by diggingwere tren out to build it. Instead of awav a brick and removing one o f the bars of the abusing the Collins Brothers of Philadel- grating to the window. It was neatly and quietly phia, who undertook the work, the Times done, and while a watchman was within a few□heald look nearer home. It is the can - , feet of the cell corridor.tankerous bondholders of London, the Bears; A pleasant musieale was given by Miss Aiarvof the Stock Exchange, who, by laying an H. Bird, at her music room in Pillsbury block, embargo on the money, have prevented the Tuesday evening. Miss Bird, besides her pupils,nmn fi-nm Un!™ i u i • hnd the valuable assistance of Mrs. D. N. Mort-mon irom being paid, thereby causing no , , ... _r _ . .. ,r.. . . , , J n land, Miss. N. T. Sleeper and others. The pro-end of misery and the loss of nearly two grnrame ,vns as follows.hundred lives. When Colonel Church hnd Piano Duet—'‘Elite du Regiment,” Fred Beyerraised some £800,000 on Bolivian Bonds ptanoBoto— Aria AUaSeoziese"•” riiien(ine?fe,c° lf'expressly for building this road, and sup-' O r g i l n BridatEvetieTcb/^Engirtrrdi'u'e’'>'‘'plemented it with a loan of £40,0000 from a o b0?,“'<’ Our’1y-T> . .. , Piano Solo— “ Birdie’s Morning Song,” Salter,the Brazilian Government, and deposited i Miaa Hattie Bird,the money in the Bank of England, he was' ^ - ' 'T o lc e ’ ° fta? Nt'sh./'’' S°” nOW‘"' perfectly justified in assuring the Messrs. ( Organ So,o_„ Uartlw ,, „ X 'Collm9 that the money would be forthcom-! Ml89 Clark.. ., . , Piano Solo—“ Twittering of Birds,’’ Balenna,ing ns the work progressed: and they, in ! Mi». Jennie 5turn, were justified in employing a thous- ^ R & 'O a t o p ^ Z ^ . 0'and men to go to South America to build piano g ^ . , Happy Drcam, .. Bertltee road. It is Mr. Ray, and dog-in-the-l MiaaNancy T . Sleeper.

Piano Solo—“ Ernani,” Verdi, Mias Ada Bird.Organ Solo—“ W edding March,” JfendefeeoAn,

Miss Lizzie Ames.INevertneiess, PJOUO S o lo -” L© Chatelaine Fantasie,” Le Due,Miss Jennie Willey.

Piano Solo—“ Freyschntz, Fantasie, Weber,Miss Eva Dunning.

Piano Duet—“ Vienne Galop,”Misses Mary H. Bird and Sarah Brewster.

Miss Bird is a thorough and experienced teach­er, and deserving of the credit bestowed upon her services by the execution of her pupils, who evinced musical talent on their part, and efficiency in instruction.

The graduating oxercises of the High Schoo class o f ’79, at Farwell Hall,.Friday evening, at­tracted an immense audience, the house being completely packed. The Orpheus Club opened the services with a beautiful overture, which was followed by a prayer from Rev. W. T. Stowe, pastor of the Universalist Church. Then menced the exercises of the class; Frank G. Richardson presenting the salutatory in a hand­some manner. Miss Lillie A. Colson gave an in­teresting history of the class. Essays were read as follows: Lelia McAllister—u The Reality D uty ,” Lucy F . Andrews—“ The Past and the Present;” Georgiana D. Sweetland—“ Thc Phi­losopher’s Stone;” Imogene Parker—“ Scientia est Potentia;” Addie M. Thomas—“ Pleasures of Imagination;” Hattie A. Watts—“ Leaflets of M em o ry A n n ie A. Campbell—“ A Class Proph ecy.” Oliver L. Bartlett gave thc Valedictory, entitled, “ The Golden Fleece.”

Mr. A. L. Tyler, Sup. School Committee, af­ter a few appropriate remarks to thc class, present­ed the diplomas, and Rev. W. C. Barrows, of the First Baptist Church, closed the exercises with a benediction. At intervals, between thc delivery of the essays,the Orpheus Club rendered some charm­ing music.

The various parts assigned to the pupils well sustained, and evinced, study and scholar­ship. Mr. Phillips, principal of tho school, has reason to be proud of this his first graduating class here.

City Affairs. - An adjourned meeting of the City Council was held Tuesday evening.

An order from the Common Council, passed that Board, that no salaried officers for the present year shall be elected until said salaries are fixed was tabled in the Board of Aldermen by a vote of 4 to 2.

The committee on Salaries reported salaries for the ensuing year as follows :

City Clerk, (including rent), $125.00Clerk Common Council, Sd.OOAssessors, (board), 500.00City Treasurer, 150.00School Committee, (board), 250.00School Agent, 100.00Overseer of Poor, (board), 350.00City Physician, including medicines

and foreign and domestic poor, 175.00Liquor Agent, 400.00Driver of city team, 425.00Engineer and Fireman of Steamer, 250.00City Marshal, 450.00Regular Pol ice, (each), .’105.00City Solicitor, 100.00City Auditor, 25.00Collector of taxes 5 mills on the dollar and 5 per

cent on single poll taxes.The report was accepted in both Boards, and a

resolve establishing tlie above as the salarie: the present year, was passed, after an ineffectual attempt to amend it by Alderman Hewett to cut the salary of the Marshal down to $400. The re­solve was amended on motion of Alderman Hewitt that the Marshal pay all fees into the city treasuryt He also moved to cut down the salaries of thc driver o f thc city team, of thc liquor agent and of the school committee, bu t was voted down 5 to 2.

Petition of A. J . Make r, for license to keep a bowling alley was [presented by Aid. Hewett, License was refused, yeas 2 nays 5.

Petition of George L. Snow for abatement of tax on his lime kilns for the years 1876, ’77-78 was re­ferred to a joint special committee, consisting of Aldermen Willoughby and Mehan, and Council-

.. ... . ,, , , , i riuiiu eviu— -aruuui, t tr u i , miaamanger Committee of Bondholders,” who' Organ Solo—“ Wedding March,” Mendelssohn, have caused all the trouble.Mr. Collins, who is now in London, assures me that the great work will be accom­plished in spite of all obstacles. Tho com­merce of the valley of the Amazon is a prize worth fighting for. E dmunds.

I i ) t l ) e C i t y .

“ Our Heroes ” come next.See advertisement of a house, store, and

stock for sale.The city schools will be closed four weeks

for the Spring vacation.The new steamer Mt. Desert is nearly ready

for launching at Bath.>{« The adjourned meeting of the City Council

will be held to-morrow evening.»J« Sloop Island Belle, Capt. Allen, has com­

menced her trips to and from Hurricane.»I« Don’t fail to read Fuller & Cobb’s new adver­

tisement. Grand carpet opening this week.We are happy to state that the health of Mr.

Vosc, Editor of the Gazette, is daily improving.Our streets, and the sidewalks where the snow

has not been removed are in a very uncomfortable condition, being covered with slosh and mud.

Rev. E . G. Eastman has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Free Will Baptist church in this city, and has commenced his labors here.

Mr. W. II. Harrington, lately with Mr. J. P. Ingraham, has taken a store in the Spofford block, and will open it in a few days with a fresh stock of groceries.

►I* We learn that several parties are talking of erecting dwelling houses in this city the coming season. Never before could buildings be erected at so low a rate as now.

»{< We are glad to learn that our esteemed fellow citizen A. S. Rice Esq., who for a week past has been very ill with ervsipilas in the face and head, is now on the mending hand.

>}« The second presentation of the drama “ Aliove the Clouds,” at the Universalist vestry, Saturday evening, drew quite a large audience. The play was handsomely rendered.

Mr. Frank L. Burpee boasts the possession of a violin—a genuine Cremona—manufactured in 1667 and consequently 212 years old. It is rich in tone, the volume of sound being very great.

Rev. W . T. Stowe will preach at the Univer­salist Church next Sunday morning on “ Thc De­velopment o Jesus, and in the evening will lec­ture, (by request) on “ The Engrafted Word.'

The dwelling house of Mr. T. Cronan, in tlie rear ofN . A. Burpee’s establishment, was slightly injured by fire, Monday morning. The fire caught in a partition, through which passed a stove fun­nel.

Mr. L. S. Robinson has been elected Presi dent of the Young Men’s Christum Association in this city in place of Mr. W. W. Dow resigned and who will leave next week to occupy a farm in Da­kota.

►J* In consequence of temporary illness of Rev. Mr. Blair, the pulpit of the Congregational church was occupied last Sunday morning by Rev. Mr Pope of Thomaston. Evening service was omit, ted.

»I« The Social circle of the First Baptist church will meet this evening at the house of Mr. Edgar A. Burpee on Middle sheet. The Methodist circle will meet at the house of Mr. Fogg on Pleasant St eet.

There is promise of a great deal of fun at Farwell Hall Saturday evening, by “ Waverly’s Follies ” in their burlesque opera and comedy which they propose to present to the citizens of Rockland on that evening.

A daughter of Mr. Charles Philbrook of Scrigglesville, 10 years old, was badly scalded on the legs, and lower part of the body, last Friday, by the upsetting of a boiler of hot water. Relief was promptly afforded tlie sufferer iby Dr. Hitch­cock, and she is recovering irom her injuries.

»}< John F. Anderson Esq., civil Engineer and one of the Railroad Commissioners, lias been in attendance on the court for a week past, as one of the witnesses in the case of thc Water Company, vs. Gen. Tillson. City Engihecr, Blackington and Ex-city Engineer Buckland, were also witnesses in the case.

*5* Hon. Janies P. White, president of the Bel fast National Bank, and for over half a century a prominent business man of Belfast, died Tuesday morning, after a brief illness, aged seventy-eight years. He has been mayor and senator and was highly respected and esteemed. He was a cousin of our fellow citizen Jonathan White, Esq.

»J«Mrs. Mary Wilson, of this city, was thrown from a sleigh while riding near the Baptist Church in Thomaston last Thursday, and received a severe cut across the forehead. She was taken to the residence of Dr. Levensaler, and has recovered under his care, having been brought home soon after the dressing of the wound. Tlie accident was caused by a collision with a wagon.

The fourteenth assessment of the Masonic Re­lief Association is now being paid in favor of the family of the late Capt. Pendleton. The associa­tion is in a flourishing condition, the number of members at the late death being 348. At no time has the number of members decreased on account of assessments, but on the contrary, there has been a steady increase from year to year. The association has a permanent fund and offers good and safe insurance to all members of the craft.

* A few days since, Hon. N .- A. Farwell, re­ceived a letter from Congressman Murch in rela­tion to a breakwater for Rockland harbor, for which surveys were made some time ago. Mr- Murch states that if petitions are forwarded to him he will endeavor to get an appropriation for the purpose. The surveys and plan made a few years since, by Lieut. Newton, will be forwarded to Mr. Mureh, but there is no probability that any thing can be down at the present extra session of Con­gress.

Steamer Hercules commenced running on the route from this place to Sullivan, touching a1 Mount Desert, last Monday. I t is understood she will ran on this route, until the new steamer is ready, which will be about the first of June, mak *ng one trip per week, leaving here Saturdays and returning on Monday’s. This arrangement is made with tho assent of the Rockland, Mt. Desert and Sullivan Steamboat company. Steamer Hurricane will run to Bluehill if sufficient encour­agement is given.

»I« The Universalist Society having made pro­vision to pay their church debt, will give expres­sion to their satisfaction by holding sendees dur­ing the day and evening of Thursday, April 3d- Among the clergymen who have signified their in­tention to be present, are Rev. Messrs. Quinby, Gibbs, Whitney and Nash. The sermon Thursday morning will be by Rev. W . E. Gibbs, of the Con­gress Square church Portland,on “Acceptable Fast­ing.” In the evening addresses will be delivered by Rev. C. P . Nash on Sacrifice and its Reward,” by Rev. Dr. Quinby and others on “ The Outlock of the Universalist Church." The public are cordi­ally invited. Wednesday evening the Ladles’ So­cial Circle will give a supper and entertainment in the ChutyU parlors,

The graduation ball at Farwell Hall, this eve­ning will attract a large and brilliant audience. Music by Chandler’s Orchestra of Portland. 1 he follow ing nre the selections for the opening

concert:1. Overture—Ringleben,2. Selection “ Tasto Abbondonna,’'

gato—Jfereada nte,3. Grand Selection “ H. 51. 8. Pinafore.”-

(.'handler’s Orchestra.

Chandler’s Orchestra. ' Clarionet Obli-

W. F. Todd.

L Cleopatra Polka for Piccalo—Dam

Overture, “ Seiolramide,”— R E. C. Besket.

p a , , Chandler’s Orchestra,e. Serenade for Flute and Hum— fi t . ’I,

C. W. Grimmer and E. C. Basket. Benedict,

Chandler’s Orchestra.Promenade Waltzes-

8. Musiam Medley—C. IF.-ffriChandler's Orchestra.

»i«Mr. F. H. Moses of Bucksport, offers some- good bargains in the line of Plants &e. Mr. Moses i9 well and favorably known here, having visi­ted this city for several seasons past. Read the advertisement.

An order was passed to hold a joint convention for the purpose of hearing reports of subordinate officers, and to elect Assessors, Overseers of thc Poor, City Treasurer and City Physician.

A joint convention was formed and the reports of Treasurer Weeks, School Agent, Tyler, Audi­tor Pillsbuy, Undertaker Boynton and Road Com­missioner Mitchell were presented.

The convention than proceeded to tlie election of assessors, lialloting for them one at a time, as follows:

lsf A.vsc.Mor—Whole number 28. Necessary’ to a choice 15. Allen Bowler had 20; George A. Ayer 8.

'Id Assessor— C. L. Allen, 18, H. Rhoades 8, Isaac Orbeton 2. *

3rf Assessor—Philo Thurston 17. Leonard Camp­bell 8, Scattering 3.

Overseers o f the Poor— A. F. Crockett 20, G. L. Farrand, 2, 6 . P. Hix 20; C. Doherty, 6,. James Adams 8, G. W . Bern’ 17, Scattering, 1. Messrs. Crockett, Hix & Berry were elected.

City Treasurer—Leander Weeks 22, Scattering6.

City P hysician, Bcnj. Williams 2d, 25, Scatter­in g 3.

Thc convention then dissolved.The joint Standing Committees for the year

were announced as follows:Finance—Aid. Willoughby; Councilmen Berry

and Keene.Accounts and Claims— Aid. Crockett; Council-

men Blackington and Bird..Veto Streets and Highways~A\d.. B ird; Council-

men Bryant and W. H. Rhoades.Fire Departm ent—A.\d. Mehan; Councilmen

Boynton and D. W. Rhoades.School and School-Houses— Aid. Glover; Conn-

cilmen Simonton and Philbrook.P rin ting— Aid. Glover; Councilmen Spear and

Larrabee.Engrossed B ills atul Resolves—Aid. Crockett;

Councilmen Ingraham and Perrigo.C ity Property— Aid. Lynde; Councilmen HaB

and Drake.By-laws and Police Regulations.— Aid. Mehan;

Councilmen McIntosh and Gardner.B urying Grounds—Aid. Hewett; Councilmen

Smith and O’Brien.Petition of Geo. F . Ayer and others that pro­

posals may be issued for collection of taxes for the present year, was presented by Aid. Hewett, who made some remarks in favor of the views of the petitioners.

Aid. Crockett said the petition should have been presented before the resolve establishing the sal­aries had been passed, as the Alderman from 2, had it in his pocket nt the time.

Aid. Hewett said he did not notice that the sal­ary of the collector was in the resolve, as it was on another page of the sheet

Aid. Willoughby said tlie matter had been men­tioned tliree times and the Alderman from 2 must have heard it.

Aid. Hewitt replied, and claimed a right to pur­sue such a course in thc matter as he thought for the interest of the city. He was not to be ridden over rough shod by the Alderman from 4 or any other mcml>ers of the Board.

Aid. Willoughby said be supposed the Aider- men from 2 expected an apology from him, and therefore lie moved an adjournment.

The adjournment was voted; and after the Mayor hail declared the Board adjourned. Aider- man Hewitt doubted tho vote. The Mayor in­formed him he was too late.

Both Boards adjourned at 11.30, to Friday eve­ning at 7.30

nr J pmRrc8|! ve one’and improvements“ L i ’“SKMting themselves in almostevery department 01 human lift. Labor-saving inventions and machinery nre eagerly sought for.

? a ,llours’ tim». “ Itat usuallv was the toil of days and even weeks. The farm tlie household the workshop, the faetorv. ,dl unmistakable evidences of this wonderful age of progress. I t remained, however, for the eminent house Lord& Taylor, well known as one of the leading dry-goods firm of New York City, to intro­duce vast improvements in the old shopping method and to make “ shopping easy ” for every lady in the country. There is now no excuse for ladies to fatigue themselves with travel, and to undergo its hundred and one annoyances, when tliev can pur­chase every article needed for the wanlxobe or household without leaving their homes. Messrs Lord & Taylor will send, on application, free of charge, samples of any of the newest piece goods for Spring and Summer wear which tliev adver­tise, with prices attached to each. Selections from these are readily made; orders for goods re­ceived, filled by the house, and returned bv fast trains to the purchaser. This surely is a material improvement for the slow method of former davs, as by this system time, money, lal»or and annoy­ances are all saved. The business standing of this eminent house makes this announcement worthy of attention, as they can be relied npon implicitly to accomplish whatever they advertise to do.

THOMASTON.Mr. Washington Robbins, a well known citizen

of South Thomaston, died a t his residence in that town, on Sunday last, of pneumonia, after a short illness. Mr. Robbins resided on thc old home­stead of his fathers’ all his life. His residence being near this town, thc first house in South Thomaston on the St. George road, it seemed like losing one of our own citizens to (have him pass away. All his personal and business associations were with this town. He had many friends, who will greatly miss him, and all will remember his firm integrity and strong resolution. His funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. G. P. Mathews, conducted the religious services appro­priate to the sad occasion. His remains were brought to Thomaston for Interment.

Mrs. Nancy O’Brien, relict of Hon. Thomas O’Brien, died at her residence, West Main Street, on Monday afternoon. She has been in failing health since her husband^ death in May last. Her funeral takes place this afternoon from St. John’s Church.

A beautiful little child of Major Delano, died on Monday morning last, of lung fever.

Rev. G. P. Mathews went to Gardiner, on Sat­urday last, at which place he attended the funeral of Mrs. Cox, of that city, one of his former par­ishioners. .

Rev-. Mr. Burrage, Editor of Zions’ Advocate, preached at the Baptist Church on Sunday after­noon and evening, very acceptably to the people.

Bark Martha A. SleNiel, Capt. Newell B. Jordan, arrived at New York 23d in a passage of 26 days from Liverpool. This bark has commenced to load for Bordeaux, and it is said will be ready for sea again in ten days. Quick work.

The Old Folks Concert, announced for April 1st and 2d in aid of the Appollo Club, will lie a grand affair. The concert will be under the direction of Mr. R. II. Counce and Prof. S. P. Swett, who are eminently able to give the affair an excellent send off. Frequent rchersals are being held, at which onr best musical talent is engaged, and a lively in­terest is manifested. We anticipate a very in­teresting concert, and a large crowd in attendance.

Mr. Noyes Fales, a former resident of Thomas­ton, but now a citizen of New Gloucester, is on a visit to his friends in this town.

“ Fez ” and “ Pci ” arc considered good author­ity on thc political situation, vide Argus correspon­dent.

Capt. Arthur Spear, one of the solid men ot Oyster River, pulls down “ three hundred and ten pounds,” avoirdupois. A weighty tax Collector.

Hon. Samuel W atts has returned home from New York, where lie lias been as a delegate from the State of Maine to the New York Board of Trade, a session of which was recently held in that city, and was appointed a Commissioner on harbor masters, wharves, and docks, for New York harbor.

Mr. Cass Sumner has purchased a house lot of Dea. Joseph Catland, on Ilyler street, and will erect a dwelling house on the same, during the coming season.

Mr. Hermon Benner, master builder, has com­menced work on O’Briens’ ship.—Sell. Samuel Fish is now discharging cargo of white oak at this ship yard.

Officer Wm. J. Bunker entertained sixteen tramps at the lockup last night.

There arc twenty-nine articles in tlie town war­rant.

Democrat and Greenback Caueus to-night.—Re­publican Caucus Saturday night.

Wild geese are plenty in the Georges Ri ver— Major Delano is after them.

Ship A. D. Snow, Willey, arrived at San Fran­cisco 22d inst from New York.

Mr. George Tolman, appointee for Warden of State Prison, was in town yesterday, and left for Augusta.

Temperance movement at Beech Woods is meet­ing with good success. Already over forty have signed the iron clad pledge.

Sch. Calista, with lime for J. O. Cashing & Co., and Sch. Helen Thompson, with lime for J . A. Creighton & Co., sailed for New York on Sunday.

The young folks held a sheet and pillow case ball at Counce Engine Hall on Tuesday evening. I t was a pleasant and amusing time, which all en­joyed, especially the large number of spectators who were gseatly amused.

Mr. Meritt Austin, has shipped his cargo of lime recently burned at Mill River, to New York by Sch. Franklin.

Mrs. Alice R. Vose, widow of the late Seth Vose, died yesterday morn ing nt 3 1-2 o’clock.

H O PE .The little “ flurries” of snow bid fair to continue

thc sleighing through the remainder of March, although it melts rapidly before the mid-day sun. Spring is indeed npon us, and qniet reigns.

The season of the annnal town and school dis­trict meetings, is abont over.

How yon can make out that even a few Demo­crats who took part in the first or second trial in your city for mayor, abstained from voting on the third trial when the aggregate vote was increased some 30, is not evident to me.. [Our town has adopted a different method for taking care of the poor from here-to-forc, owing to the heavy bills we have had to pay late yoars» and has let them out to one man, expecting to save by it in the end. Mr. M. F. Taylor’s propo­sal wc understand was the lowest, namely—8622.- 50 and he to have a just compensation for keeping any new ones that may Ijecome chargable.

V IN A L H A V E N .Business in stone work looks welFfor the season.

The Bodwell Granite Co. are setting to work quite a number of men at present. A busy time is an­ticipated this] summer. The work is for the Cin­cinnati P. O., State W ar & Navy building W ash­ington D. C., a Depot for New York, and the Gen. Wool monument.

Harry Lane, the genial landlord of Lane’s board­ing house, is about retiring from the business, having sold his place to the Bodwell Granite Co. His old boarders will miss him very much. He is a good fellow and was esteemed for his many good qualities. “ May his shadow never grow less.”

The net, proceeds of tlie entertainment and lev­ee, under the management of the *• Ladies Tein perance Union ” were fifty-three dollars and this the ladies generously placed at the disposal of the Rising Sun Temperance Club to aid in thc work of reform.

Thc Iron Clads of Knox Co. aro to hold their next convention at Carver’s Harbor, on the 29th and 30th of April next. I t is rumored that some of the “ Gin Mills ” at the Harbor have shut down, and laid by their bottles and glasses. How much there is of troth in the report I am unable to say.

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w i v k j o a i v i s a r a a o s a v v t o n a n a G 1 8 T G IS T ■ 3 N I V N a o a i v i s a m a o s a w i o n a n j

P U B L I C L A W S O F T H E S T A T E O F M A I N E . 1 8 7 9 1 8 7 9 P U B L I C L A W S O F T H E S T A T E O F M A I N E .

IlHl I1.,,. Laie, intersecting I

" ‘led, for all busi- !nootione o^aet* °r ship- ned to any point eveMieBter» Portland, men Maine Railroads,

tsliall at all times, lnenta direct over and up jS Ids freight shall

_n this state, by its• u freight for trans-

rig b follow explicitly as to the route by

10 lrded. But if, for t unpd through to its, ich frelght.it shall

t,c £.t or junction on Tlie-ed by the shipper,

oad or person oraPP<ay designate, tell business in this

iver.lo every other iinination, all pas-1, a itli eqnal facilities

v “ the same at rates•patthe time shall

, or the passengers, •^no'rted over its road poojto any other rail- f ,ie Maine Central ieeu.p yie sameproper-

'j’lsportation of pas- received from or

our Hester Railroad at of peering, that they

.sengera, freight or wlur delivered to the u re/iailroad, tlie Bos- cv.j2ison or persons at

■\\ipany, chartered, . ich shall refuse to

lu,s freight, merchan- <lenf the provisions of nri(, felt and pay to the an me hundred dollars, traoi the case in auy (I „.4 place of business. “ 1879.]foretoctcultwill’’

C h a p te r 97.AN ACT to amend section forty-one of chapter

four of the Revised Statutes relating to voting places on the Islands In Portland.

Be it enacted, dc., as follows:Sect. 1. Section forty-one of cnapter tour of

the revised statutes, is hereby amended, so as to read as follows:

Sect. 41. The several islands within the city of Portland, shall so far constitute two separate wards as to entitle the legal voters of each of said wards to choose a wardeiCward clerk and one con­stable, who shall be rcM^Ks on said i.-land- and of their respective wards. first of said wards shall. comprise Long Island, Crotch Island, Hope Island, Jewell’s Island and Little Chebeague Island, or sncli parts of said islands as are within tlie city of Port­land, and the ward meetings of said first ward shall beholden on Long Island. The second of said wards shall comprise the remaining islands within the city of Portland, and the ward meetings of said second ward shall be holden on Peak's Island. The qual­ified electors of each of said wards may meet as provided in the thirty-ninth section, aud also for the choice of city ofiicere, at the place designated, and may, on the day of election vote, for all officers named in the warrant calling the meeting.

Sect. 2. All acts or part* of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed.

Sect. 3. This act shall take effect when ap­proved.

[Approved February 15, 1879.

C H Tpicr 9 S .AN ACT relating to White Perch in Dobsis Stream. Be it enacted, dc ., asfoUows:

Sect. 1. The provisions and penalties relating to white perch, in sections thirteen, fourteen, fifteen and seventeen, of chapter seventy-fire of the public laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, shall not apply to the stream between Grand Lake on the St. Croix waters and Syslodobsis lake, known as Dobsis stream, nor to the waters within two hundred yards of the head and mouth of said stream.

Sect. 2 This act shall take effect when approved. [Approved February 18,1879.]

C h a p te r 99.AN ACT to exempt Domestic Fowl from attachment

and execution.Re it enacted, dc., as follows:

Domestic fowl, not exceeding fitly dollars in val-shall be and is hereby exempt from attachment

. iteen hundred and the andrem wo of the revised

ng to ' said section thes yave a yen on the any party neglecting or

—;l»e partition fence *wers therefor, to be

frieithin one year from«o{«'i<?wcre’ so that said ^ f o l lo w s : tabbees or neglects to do«us assigned him, it uanirty;and he shall be nea?xpenses ascertained esg in section four, aud

ned or occupied by lieldto build or maintain pUp- him by the fence f • by attachment made tain,. of division by the ‘1Sy- 15, 1879.

gtt,

gl»Lobsters.

tU Soration shall can or lew? limits of this state,

jlie first day of April ive dollars for every

ror«ind a further penalty ces. h and every day on

ving is done by ea«d me*he said first day of

■p pril following.size than ten and

1 hi;asuring from one ex- fmi other exclusive , 7 i d or exposed for sale Mn the first day of April

five dollars for each'^bosed for sale,

ca rd e r this act may beAion of debt, one-half

Ai j iingthe complaint or AMialf to the use of the undjmmitted.

acta inconEi stenttlrnry 15,4879.1

C h a p ter 10 9 .AN ACT to amend chapter two hundred acd seven of

the Public Laws of the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven, entitled, “ An Act to obtain uniform returns from Railioad Corpora­tions.”

Be it enacted, dc., as follows*The last clause of chapter two hundred and seven

of the public laws of the year O4e thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven is hereby amended by striking out the word “ hundred,” and inserting in­stead thereof the word ‘thousand,’ and by adding at the end of said clause the words ‘to be recovered in an action of the case, or by complaint and indict­ment, In any court having competent jurisdiction; and it shall be the duty ot the railroad commission­ers to notify tlie attorney general of such neglect, who shall prosecute for the recovery-of such forfeiture,' so that said clause as amended, shall read as follows

‘If any railroad corporation shall wilfully neglect to make such return, it shall forfeit one thousanddollars to the use of the state, to be recovered i n _action of the case, or by complaint and indictment, in any court having competent jurisdiction; audit shall be the duty of the railroad commissioners to notify tlie attorney general of such neglect, who shall prosecute for the recovery of such forfeiture.’

[Approved February 18, 1879.)

C h a p ie r 1 0 1 . eAN ACT to prevent disturbance in Public Assem­

blies.Be it enacted, d c ., as follows:

Whoever, by rude and indecent behavior, dis­turbs any public meeting or assembly, or creates any disturbance in any hall, walk, or corridor adjacent or leading to the room where such public meeting or assembly may be held, shall be punished by a fine not less than five dollars, or imprisonment not exceed­ing thirty days.

[Approved February 18,1S79.]

C h a p te r 1 0 ‘J .AN ACT to amend section one of chapter sixty-

seven of Revised Statutes, relating to guardians of minors.

Be it enacted, d c ., as follows:Section one of chapter sixty-seven of the revised

statutes, is hereby amended by adding to Said section the following words: ‘unless he be the parent of said minor,’ so that said section as amended, shall read as follows:

ect. 1. The judge of probate may appoint guardians to minors residing in his county; or out ot the state, and having estate iu his county; but uo executor or administrator on an estate, shall be guardian to a minor interested therein, unless he be the parent of such minor.’

[Approved February 18,1879.]

C h a p te r 1 0 3 .AN ACT in relation to Liens on Vessels.Be it enacted, dc ., as follows:

The lieu given by section seven, chapter ninety-one of the revised statutes, to anv person who fur­nishes labor and materials for building a vessel, shall apply to labor and materials so furnished by virtue of a contract that may not be fully performed and completed at the time of tlie launching of the vessel, and may be enforced in the manner provided by that section, within lour days after such contract has been completed.

[Approved February 18.1879.]

C h a p te r 1 0 1 .AN ACT relating to Togue or Trout, iu Great Tuuk

Fond in Hancock county.Be it enacted, dc., as follows:

The provisions aud penalties contained in sectionsthirteen and fifteen of chapter seventy-five of the public laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, shall not apply to the taking of togue or trout in Great Tunk-pond, in townships number seven aud ten iu Hancock county.

[Approved February 18,1879.]

C h a p te r 1 0 5 .AN ACT to amend chapter eighteen of the Revised

Statutes relating to ways.Be it enacted, dc ., as follows:

Section thirteen of chapter eighteen of the re­vised statutes is hereby amended, by inserting after the word “commissioners,” in the twenty-eighth line of said section, the following words, ‘except that costs shall not be recovered by the party claim­ing damages, but by the other party, if upon appeal taken as provided in this chapter by either party, said claimant shall fail to recover and haveadjadged to him. a greater sum as damages than was allowed to him by the commissioners/ so that said section as amended, shall read as follows:

‘Sect. 13. The jury are to view the premises, hear the testimony and the arguments of the parties or their counsel, and render a verdict signed by all of them, which is to be enclosed in an envelope with an endorsement thereon stating the contents, and is to be delivered to the officer having charge of* them, who is to return it to the supreme judicial court, at the next term thereof to be held in the same county, with his doings, stating his own travel and attend­ance and that of each juror. Said court shall receive said verdict and the certificate and report of the per­son presiding. Either party interested therein may file a written motion to set aside said verdict, fortlie same cause that a verdict rendered in court may be set aside. The court shall hear any competent evi­dence relating to the same, adjudicate thereon, and confirm the verdict, or set it aside lor good cause, re­serving the right to except as in other cases. I f the matter is determined by a committee, as provided in this chapter, their report shall be made to tlie next term of said court held in that county, and like pro­ceedings shall be had thereon, as on a iwrdicl return­ed, 03 aforesaid. The clerk of said court shall certify such verdict, or report, as the case may be, with the final adjudication of the court thereon, to the com­missioners at their next meeting after such adjudi­cation, who shall record the same; and if the jury shall not have sgreed on a verdict, or the verdict or report been set aside by the court to which it Mgs returned or upon exception, the commissioners, on application therefor, shall order a new jury, or the parties may agree upon a new committee; and there­upon like proceedings shall be had as are herein provided. The party prevailing shall recover costs, to be taxed and allowed by the court to which the verdict orreportis returned and certified with it to the commissioners; except that costa shall not be recovered by the party claiming damages, but by the other party, if upon appeal taken as provided in this chapter, by efther party, said claimant shall fail to recover and have adjudged to him, a greater sumas damages ihan was allowed to him by the commissioners; and said ccurt shall determine the compensation of the committee, and of the persons presiding at the trial bv jury.

[Approved February 18,1879.]

C h a p te r 1 0 6 .AN ACT limiting the allowance for Travel and

Attendance to parties recovering costs in the Courts of tills State.

Be i t enacted, dc., as follows:Tlie allowance tor travel and attendance to par­

ties recovering costs in any court of this state, shall be limited to two terms of the court, except that the presiding judge may, for gcod and sufficient cause, order such allowance for additional terms.

[Approved February 20,1S79-]

C h a p te r 1 0 7 .

rated.Be it enacted, dc ., as follows:

Sect. 1. Section thirty-five of chapter eighteen of the revised statutes, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

‘Sect. 25. Any party interested in such de­cision may appeal therefrom to the supreme judicial court, to be eutered at the term thereof held first after such decision, in said county. And all further proceedings before the commissioners are to be stay­ed until a decision Is made in the appellate court. If no person appears at that terra to prosecute the appeal, the judgment of the commissioners shall be affirmed. If the appeal is then eutered, not after­ward, the court may appoint a committee of three disinterested persons, who shall be sworn, and if one of them dies, refuses to act or becomes Interested, tlie court shall appoint another like person in his place; and they shall cause notice to be given of the time and place of hearing before them, by publica­tion thereof in the state paper six successive weeks, the last publication to be fourteen days, at least, be­fore the day of hearing, and also personal notice to tlie appellant, and the chairman of the county coramitsioners thirty days, at least, before the time set for hearing; they shall view the route, hear tlio parties, and make their report at the next or second terra of the court after their appointment, whether tlie judgment of the commissioners should bo'^in whole or in part affirmed, or reversed, which, beinfift accepted and judgment thereon entered, shall forth- with he certified to the clerk of tlie commissioners.

If the judgment of the commissioners in favor of laying out or altering a way as prayed for, is wholly reversed on an appeal, the commissioners shall proceed no further. If their judgment is affirmed in whole, or in part, they shall carry into effect the judgment of the appellate court; and in all cases, they shall carry Into full effect the judgment of the appellate court, in the same manner as it made by themselves; and the party appealing or prosecu­ting shall pay the costs incurred since the appeal, if so adjudged by the appellate court, which may allow costs in such cases to the prevailing party, to be paid out of the county treasury. The compensation of the committee to be the same as commissioners would have for like services, to be allowed by tlie court. The costs allowed the prevailing party, and the fees of the committee are to be collected as provided in section three of said chapter.’

Sect. 2. If the final decision of the commis­sioners or the committee is against the prayer of the petition, no new petition for ilie same road shall be entertained by the commissioners for one year there­after. •

Sect. 3. Section thirty-six of said chapter eighteen, and all other acts and parts of acts incon­sistent with this act are hereby repealed.

[Approved February 20, 1879.]

C h a p te r IO S.___ _____ ng to the taki

Androscoggin river above Bridge.

Be it enacted, d c ., as follows:The provisions and penalties contained in section

eleven of chapter seventy-five, of tlie public laws of eighteen hundred and seventy eight, shall not apply to smelts taken in the Androscoggin river above the Merrymeeting bay bridge, between the first day of October and ihe first day of November of each year.

[Approved February 21, 1879.]

C h a p te r 1 0 9 .AN ACT to amend “An Act, additional to chapter

ninety-seven of the Revised Statutes relating to Bastard Childron and their maintenance,” ap-Eroved February nineteen, one thousand eight

undred and seventy-eight.Be U enacted, dc ., as follows:

Chapter thirty-nine of the public laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight is hereby amended so as read as follows.

‘Sect. 11. When the complainant dies, before trial, her executor or administrator may prosecute her action to final judgment and in case of judgment against the respondent, the bond for the performance of the order of court, required by section seven of said chapter, shall run to such executor or adminis­trator,who, after payment of the costs ot prosecution, shall appropriate to the support of the child the money recovered of the respondent.’

[Approved February 20,1879.]

aud proved, and that said debtor is insolvent, he shall issue his additional warrant to the said sheriff, or either of his deputies, and cause such other* proceedings to be had as are provided in section fourteen of this act,’ so that said section fifteen, when amended, will read as follows:

‘ Sect. 15. When two or more creditors of a debt­or shall make application uuder oath, by petition by them signed, to the judge of the county in which the debtor resides, setting forth that they believe their aggregate debts provable under this act, amount to more than one-fourth part of the debts provable against such debtor, aud that they further believe and have reason to believe, that said debtor is insolvent, and that it is for the best interests of all the creditors that the assets of such debtor should be divided as provided by this act, .and it shall be satisfactorily made to appear to the judge that the allegations contained iu such application are true, and that such debtor is insolvent, it shall be the duty of the judge to issue his warrant, under his hand, to the sheriff of the county or either of his deputies, directing him forthwith to attach the real and personal estate of the debtor not exempt by law from attachment and seizure on execution, wherever the fame may be situated, within this state, and for­bidding the payment to or by such debtor of any debt, demaud or claim whatsoever, and the sale, transfer, mortgage, pledge, conveyance, or removal by such debtor, his agents or attorneys, of any of his estate, property, rights or credits, and the mak­ing of any contracts for the sale or purchase thereof, or relating thereto, until such warrant shall be re­voked by said judge. Upon the issuing of such war­rant the register shall cause an attested copy of such application and warrant to be served upon the debt­or, or such other notice as the judge may order to be given, who thereupon may appear, and a hearing shall be had upon such application by the judge, who may thereupon revoke such warrant, unless such allegations are proved. After the service of the copy of the application and warrant upon suoh debtor, or the giving of such other notice as the jud"e may order, provided by this section, and un­til the revocation of such warrant, any payment of any debt, demand or claim, to or by said debtor, aud any sale, transfer, mortgage, pledge, convey­ance, or contract, for the sale or purchase of any

uuu uuu jjcuveu, uiiu u iui »iuu ueuiur 10 mauiveui, be shall i-sue bis additional warrant to the said sheriff or either of his deputies, aud cause such other proceedings to be had as are provided in section fourteen ot this act.’

Sect. G. Section sixteen of said act is hereby amended by inserting after the word -‘act,” in the second line, the words ‘commanding the messenger to take possession of all the estate, real and personal of the debtor, except such as may be by law exempt fiom attachment and seizure on execution, and of all his deeds, books of account, and papers relating thereto. Also by strikng out in the second Hue of said section, the words “the messenger,” and insert instead thereof the word ‘he/ so that said section as amended will read as as follows:

‘Sect. 16. When the warrant Is iseued as provid­ed by this act, commanding the messenger to take possession of all the estate, real and persona), of the debtor, except such as may he by law exempt from attachment and seizure on execution, and of all his deeds, books of account, and papers relating thereto, he shall proceed forthwith aud demand and receive from the debtor, and other persons, all the estate of the debtor, with all deeds, books of accounts, and papers relating thereto. In case such warrant is re­voked, such estate, deeds, books and papers;shall be returned to the debtor or his legal representatives.’

Sect. 7. Section seventeen ot slid act is hereby amended, by inserting after the word “papers,” in the third line, the words ‘relating to his property aud estate.’

Sect. 8. Section twenty of said .act is hereby amended by striking out after the word “dies” in the first line, the words “ after issuing of the war­rant, the,” and inserting instead thereof the words, ‘after commencement of proceeding, such/

Sect. 9. Section twenty-two o/said act (s hereby amended, by inserting before the word “no,” iu the first line, the following words: ‘All debts due and payable from the debtor at the time of the filing of the petition by or against him, and all debts then existing but not payable until a future day, a rebate of interest beiDg made when no interest is payable by the terms of the contract, may be proved against the estate of the insolvent. AH demands against the insolvent for or on account of any goods or chattels wrongfully taken, converted, or withheld by him, may be proved and allowed as debts, to the amount of the value of the property so taken or withheld, witli interest. When the insolvent is liable for .un­liquidated damages arising out of any contract or promise, or on account of any goods or chattels wrongfully taken, converted or withheld, the court may cause such damages to-be assessed, in such mode as ft may deem best, and the sum so assessed may be proved against the estate. In all cases of contingent debts and contingent liabilities, contracted by the insolvent, and not herein otherwise provided for, the creditor may make claim therefor, and have his claim allowed with the right to share in the divi­dends if the contingency happens before the order for the final dividend; or he may at any time apply to the court to have the present value of the debt or

liabilty ascertained and liquidated, which shall then be done in such manner as the court shall order, aud he shall be allowed to prove for the amount so ascer­tained. Any person liable as bail, surety, guarantor, or otherwise for the insolvent, who shaft have paid the debt, or auy part thereof, iu discharge of the whole, shall be entitled to prove such debt, or to stand in the place of the creditor, if the creditor hasKoved the same, although such payments shall have

en made after the proceedings in insolvency were commenced. And any person so liable for the In­

solvent, aud who has not paid the whole of such debt, but is still liable for ibe same or any part there­of, may, if the creditor fails or omits upon request to prove such debt, prove the same either in the name of the creditor or otherwise, as may be provided by the rules of the court, as provided iu section nine or thL act, and subject to such regulations and limi­tations as may be established by such rules. Where the insolvent is liable to pay rent or other debt fall­ing due at fixed and stated periods, the creditor may prove for a proportionate part thereof up to the time of the insolvency, as if the same fell due from day to day, nud not at such fixed and stated periods. No debts other than those specified in this section, shall be proved or allowed against the estate.

Section twenty-two is hereby further amended by adding after the word “ courts.” iu the last line, the words ‘ the assignee, claimant, creditor or other

p * from the dving In whole •

pari any aeDt, claim or demand, against the debtor or his estate, to the supreme judicial court next to be holden within and for the county where the pro­ceedings In insolvency are pending, which appeal shall be taken, heard and determined, as provided in section ten of this act as amended.’

Sect. 10. Section twenty-three of said act is here­by amended, by striking out the word “ meeting,” in the second line, and inserting instead thereof the word ■ dividend.’

Sect. 11. Section twenty-six of said act is hereby amended, by adding after the word “ preference,” in the last line, the words ‘the assignee, after demand, may recover back by action of assumpsit, from any creditor whose claim is disallowed in whole or in part, auy dividend or proportional part thereof, paid to such creditor before the disallowance of such claim.’

Sect. 12. Section twenty-eight of said act is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

‘ The creditors shall at the first meeting, in the presence of the judge, choose one or more assignees of the estate of the debtor; such choice shall be made by the greater part in number and value of the creditors present in person or by attorney, who have proved their debts; and such election shall be subject to the approval of the judge, who ap-foint additional assignees or order a new election.f no choice is made by the creditors at said meet­

ing, the judge shall appoint one or more assignees, and the judge may at anytime for good cause shown, remove any assignee and appoinc another in his place.

Sect. 13. Section thirty of said act is hereby amended, by striking out in the sixth line the word “ executed,” and inserting instead thereof the word ‘recorded.’

Sect. 14. Section thirty-five ot said act is heroby amended, by adding after the word “judge,” in the fifth line iu said section, the words, • No dividend

bed by reason of but the creditors

entitled to a dividend equal Vo those already received by the other credit­ors, before any further payment is made to the lat­ter.’

Sect. 16. Section thirty-six of said act is hereby amended, by inserting after the word “ state,” in the second sub-division of said section, the words ‘or any county, city or town therein;’ also by strik­ing out the words “ issuing of the warrant,” in the third and fourth lines of tlie third sub-division of said section, and inserting instead thereof the words ‘ filing of the petition.’

Sect. 16. Section thirty-eight of Bald act is here­by amended, by adding thereto, after the last word in said section, ‘ The insolvent shall execute all such conveyances, powers of attorney, or other instru­ments, and do such acts as the assignee may require, under the direction of the court, to enable the as­signee to recover and receive tho estate of the insol­vent.’

Sect. 17. Section thirty-nine of said act is hereby amended', by striking out in the first line the words ‘•The judge,” and inserting Instead thereof the words • The assignee with the approval of the judge.’

Sect. IS. Section forty of said act is hereby amended, by striking out in the second line the words “ issuing the warrant,” and inserting instead thereof the words ‘ commencement o f proceedings;’ and also by adding after the last wont of said sec­tion the words, ‘ I f it shall appear to the court that the insolvent has in all things conformed to Ilia duty under this act. and all acts amendatory thereof, and that he is entitled under the provisions thereof to re­ceive a discharge, the court shall grant him a dis­charge from all his debts, except a3 hereinafter pro­vided, and shall give him a certificate thereof under the seal of tho court. Iu all cases when the judge shall refuse to grant a discharge under the provis­ions of this act there shall be an appeal to the su­preme judicial court next to be holden within and for the couuty where the proceedings in insolvency are pendiug, to be taken, heard and determined in the manner Provided in section ten of this act as amended. The party appealing shall flle-at the time of entering his appeal, in the supreme judicial court, jj copy of the specifications of the grounds of oppo-

debts being subsequently proved, I proving such debts shall be entit equal to those already received by

aition to the discharge certified by the register. At the request of the debtor, or opposing creditor, the presiding judge shall order the question of discharge to be tried by the jury at the first or any subsequent term of said court. Exceptions shall be had as to matters of law, to be heard and decided as provided by said section ten.’

Sect. 19. Section forty-three of said act is hereby amended, by striking out therefrom the following words, “ or when the demand arises from the pur­chase of goods, wares or merchandi-e obtained on credit, when the debtor had reasonable cause to be­lieve that he would not be able to pay for the same.”

Sect. 20. Section forty-ffve of saiu act Is hereby amended, by striking out’in the fifth line the word “ found,” and inserting instead thereof the word ‘proved;’ and also by adding after the word “dis­charge,” in the last line thereof, ‘any creditor of an insolvent whose debt was proved or provable against the estate in insolvency, who desires to contest the validity of the discharge on the ground that it was fraudulently obtained, may at any time within two years after the date thereof apply to the court which granted It, to annul the same. The application shall be in writing, and shall specify which in particular of the several acts mentioned in section forty-two it Is intended to prove against the insolvent, and set forth the grounds of avoidance; and no evidence shall be admitted as to any other of such acts, but the application shall be subject to amendment at the discretion of ihe court. The court shall cause rea­sonable notice of the application to be given to the insolvent, and order him to appear anti answer tlie same, within such time as to the court shall seem proper. If upon hearing the parties the court finds the fraudulent acts, or any of them, set forth by the creditor against the insolvent are proved, and that the creditor had no knowledge of tho same until after the granting of the discharge, judgment shall be given in favor ot the creditor, and the discharge of the bankrupt shall be annulled; but if the court finds that the fraudulent acts, and all of them so set forth, are not proved, or that they were known to the creditor before the granting of the discharge, judgment shall be rendered in favor of the insolvent, and the validity of his discharge shall not be affected by the proceedings.

‘In all cases arising under this section, there shall be an appeal to the supreme judicial court next to be holden within and for the county where the pro­ceedings in insolvency are pending, to be taken, heard and determined, in the manner provided in section ten of this act as amended. The party ap­pealing shall file at the time of entering his appeal in the supreme judicial court, a copy of ihe applica­tion to have the discharge annulled, certified by the register. At the request of either party, the presid­ing judge shall order issues of fact to be tried by the jury at the first or any subsequent term of said court. Exceptions shall be had as to matters of law, to be heard and decided as provided by said section ten.’

Sect. 21. Section forty-six of said act is hereby amended by striking out after the word “purchased,” in the first line, the words “ after the warrant of in­solvency is issued,” and inserting instead thereof the words ‘after commencement of proceedings in insolvency.’

Sect. 22. Section forty-oight of said act is hereby amended, by striking out the words “issuing of the warrant,” in the seconiTaud tnird lines, and insert­ing instead thereof the words ‘filing of the petition by or against a debtor.’

Sect. 23. Section fifty-one of said act is hereby amended by striking out alter the word “debtor,” in the second line, tho words, “after the issuing of a warrant,” and inserting instead thereof the words, ‘after the commencement of proceedings.’

Sect. 24. Section fifty-eight of said act is hereby amended by striking out after the word “debtor,” in the third line, the words “at the first,” and in­serting instead thereof the words ‘or debtors at any;’ also, by inserting after the word “may,” in the fif­tieth line, the words ‘within two years.’

Sect. 25. The judges may interchange services, or perform each others’ duties, when they find it necessary or convenient, and if a judge w a party or interested to the amount claimed of one hundred dollars, exclusive of interest, in any case arising in his county, or Is absent or unable to perform his duties, and no judge Interchanges services or per­forms the duties of such interested judge, or if there is a vacancy in the office in any county, the duties shall be performed in the same county by the judge of any other county designated by the register, from time to time as necessity or convenience may re­quire.

Sect. 26. Chapter seventy-four of the public laws of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight, entitled “An Act in relation to the insolvent laws of Maine,” except as herein amended or modified, is hereby re-enacted.

Sect. 27. This act shall take effect when approved. [Approved March 3,1S79.]

C h a p ter 1 5 5 .AN ACT to regulate the taking and shooting of

pigeons.Be it enacted, dc., as follows:

Whoever wilfully commits any trespass in the towns ot Harmony or Hartland, in the county of Somerset, by killing pigeons on, or frightening them from beds made for the purpose of taking them in nets, or otherwise, by firing guns or iu any other manner, within one hundred rods of the Bame, ex­cept ou lauds lawfully occupied by himself, shall pay a line not exceeding ten dollars; and shall also be liable for the actual damages to the owner or occu­pant of such beds.

[Approved March 3,1879.]

C h a p te r 1 5 6 .

fects in Highways.Be it enacted, dc., as follows:

Sect. 1. No person ehall recover more than two thousand dollars damages against any town or city, in any action on account of injury to his person and property, by reason of any detect or want of repair or sufficient railing, in any highway, town way, causeway or bridge.

Sect. 2. No town or city shall be liable to any action ter the recovery of damages to any person on foot, on account of suow or ice, on any sidewalk or cross-walk, nor on account of any slippery condition of any sidewalk or cross-walk.

Sect. 3. No person shall recover damages of any town or city, in any case, on account of Injury to his person and property, by reason of such defector want of repair, who has notice of the condition of such way previous to the time of the Injury, unless he has previously notified the municipal officers of such town or city, or some one of them, of the de­fective condition of such way.

Sect. 4. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed.

[Approved March 3,1879.]

C h a p ter 1 5 7 .AN ACT to amend chapter twenty-four of the Re­

vised Statutes, relating to Paupers, their Settle­ment and Support.

Be it enacted, dc., as follows:Sect. 1. When paupers are sought to be removed

to the town of their alleged settlement, under the provisions of section twenty-seven, chapter twenty- four of revised statutes, aud the person to whom the order of the overseers is directed requests them to go with him In obedience to said order, and they refuse so to do, or resist the service of such order, the person to whon it is directed may make com­plaint in writing, by him signed, of the facts afore­said, te any judge of a police or municipal court or trial justice within the county where said paupers are then domiciled. Said judge or justice snail thereupon, by proper order or process, canso said paupers to be brought forthwith Defore him by any officer to whom the same is directed, to answer said complaint and show cause why they should not be so removed. The complaint may be amended at any time before judgment thereon, according to the facts. Tho complainant aud the paupers shall be heard by such judge or justice, and if upon such hearins the judge or justice aforesaid finds the town to which such paupers are sought to be removed is liable for their maintenance and support, ot all or any of them, he shall Issue his order, under his hand and seal, commanding the person to whom it is directed to take the bodies of said paupers and them transport to the town aforesaid, and them de­liver to the custody of the overseers of the poor thereof. The person to whom said last named order is directed shall have all the power and authority to execute the same according to the precept thereof, that the sheriff or his deputy now has in executing warrants in orimlnal proceedings. The fees and costs shall be the same in the foregoing proceedings as are by law chargeable for like services In criminal cases, and shall be paid by the town seeking to re­move such pauper or paupers.

Sect. 2. Thia act shall tako effect when approved. [Approved March 3,1879.]

C h a p te r I 5 S .AN ACT in relation to suits for Taxes.Be it enacted, d c , as follows:

Hereafter no suit shall be commenced by any city,town, or plantation against anv person for any taxes due, unless the same is directed in writing by the selectmen of towns, the mayor and treasurer of cities, or the assessors of plantation.

[Approved March 3, 1879.]

AN ACT to amend section seven of chapter one hun­dred and thirty-three of the Public Laws of eight­een hundred and seventy-three, being an act to Improve the Jail System of the State. B

Be it enacted, dc., as follows:Section seven of chapter one hundred and thirty-

three of the public laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-three, Is amended by inserting after the- words “ trial justice,” in the second line, the follow­ing words: ‘In the county where the work-jail is sit­uate, or in any county where there is no jail.’ so- that when amended said section shall read-

‘Sect. 7. The supreme court, the superior court aud any municipal court, police court or trial jus­tice in tho county where the work jail Is situate or In any county where there is no jaij, may sentence auy person convicted before such court or trial jus- tlcere»pecUTely,ofanyoff^M DunUhable by inch with Impri.oDinent to either of the j»|la in the sever- .1 muuiIm , where such Improvement and provision for labor has been mide as mentioned in theflrstsec- tion of this net, nearest or most convenient to tho county whero the offense Is committed, and all sen-

ile-

Mrs. F. H . Calderwood, Miss Hodgtlen and An- drew Wadsworth.

All Sorts.—John Ames has sold his saloon building and lot to Geo.;Cleveland-On_Mondny

S d d S f ’ Oln,mc"nt “ d he cured? ’ Sent bymtdlto My address on receipt of price, (in currency or vostact* . u m p . ^ oonu » hoi, IhrM boxes& Son, 330 N, SixthStreet Phllndc' phln. J,o charge for ndvice. gold by lending -irug!

MfiBSf ly30

' w-vuertn csmitn, for N Y.P o A t a f R i v i S b " * A,fml kce,,p-

Jo n ln /’ YO8K- Ar •->. barque Martha A McNeil,

G W B ild w ft/lK i;, I1!o'l land?O'I,"I‘",' “ni1

t,lc GassW ^priited'h. Rock,mid « S p m lO».' n US t.alJ bilererted may at.lend at n Probate Court to bo held at Rockland, on the third Tuesday of April next, and show cause if lowed.07 h"” ‘ Wty U"' “AlJ “ccount "lluul'l not bo’ a|.

A truc copy,-Attest ;_T, p.’

ieTl ? ,CUSt5' CHAIN STOPPER CO.,will bo held at die Treasurer's Otllte, on M ends:' Oio -1st day of April next, a t 10 o’clock. A. M* 1 2 1 KUrp<“ e o f '“ooslug a Hoard of Directors, ami K e tb”ni.‘'“y 0U*W ll1’ ' "‘“I come

o a, , „ <•• «• MOFFITT, Clerk.Rockland, March 28,1879. :iwir

u wvuk :or mreo successive weeks, and once "in the weekly Bangor Courier, the last publication to be thirty days at least before tho day of heariug, utul that all creditors who have proved their debts and other persons iu interest, may appear at said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.

. . . . _ WM- p- TREBLE,

ceased, represented insolvent, give notice d S six months arc allowed to said creditors to present and prove their claims; and that they will be iS session at 1 Nelson Hall s office, Tenant’s Harbor, St. George, on rhuraday. May 15th, and Thursday, August 14th, 1879, nt one o clock In the afternoon, for that purpose.

ROBERT LONG, .v-T?r OAV TT . r T i Cominissionerx. 1i T a g s M T

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:puajquqs papnauiB sb uoqoas pjbs juqj os ,'puu, pjom aqj Snqjasuj pan ‘auq puooas aqj ut 4,‘jo„ pjom aqj jno Supyjs pus ,‘mbi Xq papjAo/d mou sb ouibs aqj aq quqs ‘fiajpaaoojd, : spjoM auiMoqoj a q j‘auq puooas pjus uj m‘ijajo„ pjom aqj jojjb 3ujjjosuj puu ‘auq puooas aqj uj ,,‘jaqjaqM,, pjom aqj jno Sujqjjjs puu ,‘Xjbjbs pajujs u Xq, spjoM aqj ‘anq jsag aqj UI «?P©PIA0ja„ pjom aqj jaqu jjasuj ox l xoas

: SMoqoj su “o.y 'pajauua f t ag -sjsoo

puu saaj jo uoquinSaj aqxn ‘P©IHJna ‘anjBW jo sajnjBjs paspojl aqj jo uaajxjs pnB pajpanq aao jajduqo jo aajqj uojjoaa puatuu oj XOV XV

•OCI J i l d u q j -

(’6181 ‘IS XjBnjqag paAOjddy],-ajBjsa jboj jo spaap 3uj

-pjooaj joj aibj Aq papjAOjd mou sb jaauuiu amus aqj uj ouibs aqj pjooaj puu pjBsajojB fb joajaqj uoqdao -aj aqj jo auiq aqj uoajaqj Saqnujui ‘ouibs oqj a;g qijMqjJOj oj Adoo qons fiupjaoaa spaap jo J0js)3aJ aqj jo Ajnp aqj aq qBqs jj pus taaepap aqj jo pus jojBjsaj aqj jo atuuu aqj pus ‘qiM pjbs uiojj paqsju -jnj aq ubo uopdyosap Aub su jbj os ‘ajwjFa jboj pjus jo uoqdyosap aqi iqjM ‘aiBisa paj saspap bb qjM pjus jo qonoi os jo Adoo anjj u ‘pajunjjs sj ajuisa jb3j oqj ajaqM Ajunoo aqj uj spaap jo jajcjSaj aqi oj Ajjuao puu jno aipm oj ajuqojd jo J0jsj3aj aqj jo Ajnp oqj aq jpqs jj ‘ajuqojd jo jjnoo auiajdus aqj uj jo ‘jjnoo ajuqojd aqj uj paMOjp puu paAojd Ajnp uaaq sbij ujm b joijb sXup Xjjjqj ujqjjAt Z xaag,

: BMOJtOJ SB PBOJIjuijs papuauiB uaqM uoqoas pjss juqj os ,‘Xjjjqj, Pjom aqj joajaqj eoBjd uj ■finqjosaj pus ‘aujj jw gaqju j ..‘ujqjjM,, pjom aqj jojjb 4,‘uaj„ pjom aqj jno Sujqjjjs Aq papuauiB Aqajaq si ‘jnoj-Xjua -Aas dub pajpunq uaajqSja jo smbj ojjqnd aqj jo xis -Xjqaja jub pajpunq auo jajdsqo jo omj uoijoag

: smoiioj sb “o.y ‘pojonuo ft ag „ spaa<ijo Ajjsi3aa aqj uj ajBjs^ isaji jo saspa<i

Uujpjooaji oj 3uqujaj joy uy„ puauiB oj J 3 y XV *67.1 J J ld u q .i

( GiSl ‘io XjBnjqa^ poAOJddy]•Xjunoo aqj oj afijuqo inoqjj.u ‘apcui

ajojnjajaq su saxapuj qons puu spjooaj jo auinjOA qasa oj jaqsqdjB ub ajjem jjuqs jajstSaj pjbs j»ub f tnaqj 3u;pjooaj joj sb ‘sjaamnjisnj asaqj jo saiduo pagjjjao joj uins amss aqj puu ‘sjuao Xjjg pus JBjiop au o ‘Xabi b 3>ijpjooaj j o j . :9mojjoj ku psaj ijuijs sanji qjxjs puu qqg ‘qjjnoj ‘pjjqj aqj juqj os ,‘apuui ajojojajaq so saxapuj qons puu, : spjoM Suimoijoj aqj ‘aujf qqg aqj uj ..‘spjooaj., pjoM aqj jojjb 3uj -jjasuj Xq papuauiB sj sajniBjs pasjABJ aqj jo uaajxjs puu pajpunq auo JajdBqo jo uaajuaAds uoqoag ’

:smojjoj su “o.p ‘pafauua ft ag ..•spaaq jo sjajsjSajf jo saaj,, oj uoijBjaj uj

‘sajnjujg pasjAaji aqj jo uaajxjs puu pajpunq auo jajduqo jo ‘uaajuajos nojjoas puauiu oj X3V XV

•SCI 40)dv»io

(•6191 ‘IS Xjunjqaj peAOJddy ] jjnoo piB3 sjq in pa jajua aq oj suoqou aouauiuioo aq n®<l8 jaqjtau ijaoigo fiujpjooaj jo jaisiSaj ‘qjap qons fj oq qojijAi nj jjnoo aqj uj Sujpuad jojjuui jo jjns Xub uj jojasanoo jo Xoujojjb aq nuqs ‘ajujs sjiq’ui

jinoo Xub jo jaojgo Suipiooaj jo Jajsj3ai ‘qj©P °X ’ : smoiioj sb “op ‘pafamta f t ag

ajBjs sjqj ujsjjnof) jujaAas aqj jo Bjaoigo finipjooaji puu sjajsj -aoil ‘«q«10 ©tq jo soqnp aqj 3uqBjn3aj XDV XV

•XCI Jaiduq .y

l‘6!SI 'IS Xjunjqaj paAOjddy]•aps joj pasodxa jo ‘uojssassod uj peq

jo pamn os pjjq qosa joj sjuftop uaj uuqj ojoui jou ©aij UBqj ssaj jou jo Ajpraaa u japan ‘SaiMonoj ‘jsnSny jo Xsp jsjg aqj puu Xbk jo Xup jsjg aqj uaoMjaq ‘jaxoid jo ‘jaquiojdag jo Xsp jajg aqj puu Xjbuubp jo Xup jsjg oqj uaaMjaq ‘ua^ojqo ouputi- paquo Xiuoinuioo *asuoj3 pajuuuid jo nunb Xub ‘oahb jdaoxa‘uoysaisod uj »Asq jo ftas ‘mu io i3ui—

jjjjsd paqBO------------'©ait® id©axa ‘noqsas

sod uj OABq jo uas n n jo Ijaquiajdag jo Xsp jug aqj pus Xbjj jo Xsp ju g aqj uaaMjaq ‘apnp uas jaqjo jo ‘qonp nouiq payso Xiuouiuioo ‘jpnp Xiynp ‘qonp pooM Xuc‘aiBs jpj asodxa jo ‘oaiib jdaoxa'uoissassoasjq ui dAvq jo nW ll®H8 uosjad on si iaag ,

: smoiioj su puaj nsqs papuauiBsu uoqoas djbs juqj os ‘uoqoas pjbs jo auq pjjqj aqj uj ,,‘JdAoid jo,, spjom aqj jno auijqjis Xq papuauiB Xqajaq si ‘iqifya-XjuaAas puB pajpunq uaajqSia jo smbi oqqnd oqj jo Xjjg jajdsqo jo ‘OAiaMj uoqoag

: SMoqoj sb “o.p 'pajavua f t ag •spjqi pus ainBD jo uojioajojd aqj joj ‘jq3ja

•Xjuoaos puu pajpunq uaajqoia jo smbt oqqnj aqj jo 3AI3MJ uoqoas ‘Xqg jajdsqo puauiB oj x 5 y KV

*9CI JJJduqo

SJB(•nfp|lUOll‘UIUI

(•6181 ‘IS Xjsiuqaj paAOjddy]/uoqoas sjqj iq papjAOJU sb ‘paujnjaj aq oj qsg

3unoX aqj jo juao jad aAg-XjuaMj usqj ssai as^o on ui Supinbaj jnq ‘jg aas Xbui Xaqj sb squLiad Jpqj oj sueqipuoo qons xigs Xbui oqM ‘ajsjs siqj jo sapaqsg jo sjauoissiuiuioo aqj jo uopsiuuad Xq sasodjnd on -qnd joj pajonpuoo ajnipio-qsg ui suoqsjado Xub oj X(ddB ji nsqs jou ipooj joi qsg qonsjo ajnjdso aqj joj mbi Xq paniuuad aoBid pus araq aqj jb pus jou •ubui aqj ui uaqsi ojb qsg juajsd aqj qojqM ui sasso oj Xjdds jou nsqs uoqoas sxqj jo suojsiAojd aqj jng •osuano qosa joj sJBqop pajpunq OAg usqi ajoui jon Xyg usqi ssaj jou jo Xjisuad b japan ‘uojibj ojbm Xaqj qojqM uiojj sjojbav aqj ax saoijvooj ojbs oj poiuniaj aq oj qsg jaajsd pjsg asnso oj pus ‘uaqsj ajazA q?g majsd aqj qojqM uiojj sjojbm [BUj3po oiq u{ qsg 3uncX qons joj aoaid aiqsjins s oj paiunj -oj aq oj ‘uoqjpuoo jadojd uj pus paqoisq uaqM pus ‘paqojsq pun joj pajuo Xpadoju aq oj auiBs aqj a^nuo puu qsg juajrd pjss uiojj uojibj s33a n® J© juao jad 3Ag-XjuaMj usqi ssai l°n uisjaj Huqa'ajujs sjqj ui sjajBM oqqnd uiojj uoubj ojb qsg juajsd aqj uaqM ‘aiBjs siqj ui jojbm Xub uo ‘uotnjBS joibm Hbj pus qsajj ‘jnojj sb uaiouji qsg jo uoquSBdojd 1®P91P® ©qj ui pa3n3aa uosjad Xuy -gj -xoag,

: zia ‘smouoj sb psaj Iioqs uoqoas pjus papuamu sb jsrq os ,‘ajniino-qsg uj suoqvjado Xub oj Xiddu jj nsqs jou 'pooj joj qsg qons jo ajnjdso aqj joj mu-i Xq pojjiuuad aoB{d pus omq aqj jb pus juuubui aqj uj aaqs) aju qsg juajsd, :$.pjoM Zuimoroj aqj joajaqj aoBjd ui 3ui

«*<l8U J© uoqB^BdoJti aqj pub sapa -’l8IJ JOOJOJj puu ajBinfiau oj joy uy „ ‘poqquo ‘jq3ia-XjuaAas pas pajpanq uaajqSja jo smb-i on •quj aqj jo ajg-XjuaAas jajdBqo puaius oj i o y NV

•£C I 44Jdui|/>

(•61St.*!S XJEiuqaj paAOjddy]•ppAOJdds uaqM joajja aqsj qsqs job siqx ’8 'ioag

*pa{uadaj Xqajaq ojb auius aqj p u s‘joajja ou jo pus pubaui ojb ‘job gjqj qjjM juajsisuoou; sjob jo sjjbJ puu sjob n v •xoap

•jboX jad sjupop pajpunq omj ‘suuipni Xpponbu -niussuj jo jna3y -innuaB jad sjupop pajpunq omj ‘suuipur jo aqpj joosqonaj jo jua3y -g -xoag •saojAjas qu joj puj uj ‘sjupop pajpunq xis oq nuqs uspujqii ajBjs aqjjo Xjbjbs ibuuub aq i *’g -xoag

-gnj ui ‘uinuuu jad sjugop pajpunq auju aq ({bus jaaoissimuioo aousjnsui aqi jo Xjuibb aq i

•gnj uj ‘uinuuu jad sjugop pajpunq oops aq IS©AR

pajpunq auo asnoq oj puu ajuuas oj sjofiuassaui juu -JBI8-B pau sjo3uassai< *jq3{0-XjaaAas puu pajpunq uaam3ia jo ajnjuisj3ai aqj jo j suoqjsod asaqj ppq oijai sjaoigo oiq Xq pauuejjad puu auop asoqj oj jugiuis saojAjas qu uuojjad puu ‘op oj ais ‘uoqoas siqj u | patuuu sjaogjo p p g -saoi.uas gu joj giij ui qouo oj ejugop pajpunq aajqj ‘jpap juujspsu puu ‘XjBiajoas juujspsv -saoiAjas qu joj quj ui qoua sjugop pajpunq xj9 ‘saAqujuasajdsj jo osnoq aqj jo jpoto aqj puu ‘ojunas aqj jo Xjujajoag -guoag

•pajapuoi oju saotAjas aqj qojqM uo spuojquj aqj Xq piud oq oj ‘saq'np luioigo Jjaqj nj paXoidina Xqunjou oqqM Xup jad sjuqop ajg aq quqs sjauoissiniuioo puojquj aqjjo uoqusuadmoo aq i

•sajnjujs posiAai eqj jo uaAas-XjuaAas jajduqo jo Xjjjqj uoqoas puu auiu-XjnaMj uoqoas jo suoisia •ojd aqj gu qjiM Xplmoo oj JOAaMoq jajjodej p’lsg

3uip jo a -ujoi

‘aaiu 3api ‘XjBll UI‘OJ -ua «pajnt •ipdj -junb pa j pi

oi 00 qons u ajua

su os ‘ ajBuip puui j SpBOJ

ui sX’ -an at o jio y jqSja p anju p<

• 3 K I V N J O d i V I S 3 H 1 d O S A V V d O r i H I l J G 1 8 T G 1 8 T • a m v r c jo hlvls hill jo savvt: o n a n a

tences of imprisonment, by any of the courts or tribunals in this state shall, after the adoption of the provisions of this act by any of the several coun­ties, include imprisonment and labor. And the keeper of the jail to which such person shall be sen­tenced shall receive and detain such person or pris­oner in the same manner as if committed by any

C h a p te r 1 6 0 .AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and thirty-

seven of the Revised Statutes relating to the dis­posal of Insane Criminals.

Be it enacted, d;c., as follows:Sect. I. Section second of chapter one hundred

thirty-seven ot the revised statutes is hereby amended, by inserting therein after the word “ to,” as it is first found in the seventh line of said section, the words ‘the insane department of the s t a t e a n d also striking out all in said section after the words “insane hospital” in same line, and adding thereto the following words: ‘And any person so committed to the insane department of the state prison, shall be discharged by the court having jurisdiction of the case only on satisfactory proof that his cischargewillnotends--------------- J "munity; andso discharged froi btateprison is again found insane' and dangerous, any judge of the supreme judicial court may by a precept stating the fact of his insanity, recommit him to the insane department of the state prison, or to the insane hospital,’ so that said suction as amended, shall read as follows:

•Sect. 2. When the grand jury omits to find an indictment against any person arrested by legal pro­cess to answer for any offense by reason of his in­sanity, they shall certify that fact to the court; and

luit hitor to the insane hospital; and any person so com­mitted to the insane department of the state prison shall be discharged by the court having jurisdiction of the case only on satisfactory proof that Ills dis­charge will not endanger the peace and safety oi the community; and when on satisfactory prool such person so discharged from the insane depart­ment of the state prison is again found insane and dangerous, any judge of the supreme judicial court may, by a ' ‘recommitprison, or to the insane hospital

Sect. 2. Section third of same chapter is hereby amended by inserting In the first line next after (lie word “committed,” the words ‘to the insane hos­pital,’ so that the first clause of said section shall lead as follows:

‘Sect. 3. Any person so committed to the insane hospital, may be discharged by any judge of the supreme judicial court, in term time or vacation, on satisfactory proof that his discharge will not en­danger the peace and safety of the community.’

Sect. 3. The convicts insane now in the insane hospital, upon satisfactory proof that the said per­sons insane are incurable, and that a 1 onger resi­dence therein will have a deleterious influence on the other patients of said hospital, may ba removed by order of the governor and council to the insane department of tne state prison.

[Approveie prison. d March 4, 1879.]

C h a p te r 1 0 1 .AN ACT in relation to the State Valuation.Be it enacted, £c ., as follows:

Sect. 1. The assessors of each city, town and plantatiqp in this state, for the current year, shall at the time provided by law for that purpose, make a true and accurate list of all the male polls oi twenty- one years of age and upward, resident in or belong­ing to said city, town or plantation, whether such persons are at home or abroad, distinguishing such as are exempted from taxation, and shall also make true and accurate lists of all ratable estates, both real and personal, not exempt by law from paying state taxes, lying or being within their several cities, towns or plantations, and all such estates or proper­ty ot whatever kind, win rever situated or located, which is subject to be taxed In said cities, towns orSlantations; and said assessors shall affix to said es-

ites and property of whatever kind enumerated and set forth in sa(d lists, the full, fair cash value thereof, and shall also make separate lists of all ves­sels owned in whole or in part in their respective cities, towns and plantations, stating their names, age, value and tonnage, and shall suomlt to the next legislature on the second Monday of January next, all said lists of polls and valuation for this year.

Sect. 2. The assessors of every city, town and plantation, shall ako produce or cause to be pro­duced before the next legislature for their examina­tion, on the second Monday of January next, the full original poll lists and valuation lisle of their several cities, towns and plantations, for the years

P U B L I C L A W S O F T H E S T A T E O F M A I N E .

eighteen liundr d and seventy-seven, eighteen hun­dred and seventy-eight, and eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.

Sect. 3. And the assessors of the several cities, towns and plantations, for the year eighteen hun­dred and seventy-nine, shall make out their valua­tion and tax lists of all taxable property in their several localities, at the full value thereof, us afore­said ; and belore said lists, thus prepared, shall be transmitted to the next legislature as aforesaid, the said assessors shall make oath < r affirmation to thy facts os to the macner in which said tax and valua­tion lists were made up, and shall subscribe a certifi­cate of said oath upon said lists, duly attested; and if any assessors sKll leluse or neglect to comply with the requirements of this act, they shall for each ot- fense forfeit and pay a fine of not less ihau fifty nor more than two hundred dollars.

Sect. 4. This act shall take effei-t when approved. [Approved March 4 ,1S78.J

C h a p te r 1<>‘2 .AN ACT additional to and amendatory of chapter

twenty-four of the Revised Statutes in relation to the Support of Paupers in unincorporated places.

Be it enacted, &c., as follows: ,Sect. 1. Section twenty-two ot chapter twenty-

four of the revised stntutes, as amended by chapter two hundred and thirty of the public laws of eight­een hundred and seventy-four is hereby further amended by striking out the word “living,” in the first line, and insert instead thereof the word‘found,’ so that said section shall read as follows:

‘Sect. 22. Persons found in places not incorpor­ated, and needing relief, are under the care of the overseers of the oldest incorporated adjoining town, or the nearest incorporated town where there are none adjoining, who snail furnish relief to such per­sons, as if they were found in such town; and such overseers may bind to service the children of such persons as they may those of paupers of their own town, and may bind out persons described in section twenty, in the manner therein provided, residing in such unincorporated place, as if in their own town, and such persons shall be entitled to a like remedy and relief. When relief is so provided, the townsthe towns of their settlement as if they resit the town so furnishing relief. And when such pau­pers have no legal fettlement in the state, and have

* lived in the town furnishing them relief, thestate shall reimburse said town for the reliet fur­nished to such amount as th« governor and council may adjudge to have been necessarily expended therefor.'

Sect. 2. Whenever towns that are compelled by law to care for and furnish relief to state pau­pers in unincorporated places, for the purposes of economy, desire to remove the same into their own town, the* overseers of the poor in such town may make a written request, stating their reasons there­for, to the governor and council, who shall examine the same, and if in their judgment such state pau­pers would thereby be supported with less expense to the state, may permit in writing such transfer io be made. Whenever state paupers are thus trans­ferred and maintained in a town for such purposes, they shall not become paupers of such town by reason of residence therein, while so maintained.

Sect. 3. Plantations having a population of two hundred or more, and a valuation" of at least one hundred thousand dollars, shall hereafter support the paupers therein, in the same manner that towns now do, and the expenses- therefor shall not be chargeable to the state. •

[Approved March 4^1379.]

C h a p te r 1 6 3 .AN ACT to amend chapter twenty-seven, section

twenty-six, of the Public Laws of eighteen hun­dred and seventy-eight, in relation to Lime Rock and Slate.

Be it enacted, £c., as follows:

hereby amended by striking out all of said section after the word “slate” in the fourteenth line, and inserting in the place thereof, ‘arrives at the port of shipment,' so that 6iid section shall read as follows:

’•Sect. 26. Any person who digs, hauls, or fhr- nislies rock for the manufacture of lime, has a lien thereon for his personal service, and the rock so fur­nished, for thirty days after such rock is manufac­tured into lime, or until such lime is sold or shipped on board a vessel; any person who labors in quarry­ing or cutting and dressing granite in any quarry, has a lien for his wages of his labor on all the granite quarried or cut and dressed in the quarry by film or his co-laborers for thirty days after such granite is cut or dressed, or until such granite is sold or shipped on board a vessel; any person who labors in mining, quarrying or manufacturing elate, in any quarry, has a lien for the Mages of hiB labor on all 6(ate mined, quarried or manufactured in the quarry by him or his co-laborers for thirty days alter the slate arrives at the port of shipment; such liens shall have precedence of all other claims, and maybe enlorced by attachment within the times

[Approved March 4,1879.]

C h a p te r 1 6 4 .AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and eighty-

five of the Public Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-seven, relating to Lite Insurance.

Be it enacted, <f c., as follows:The first section of chap ter one hundred and eighty-

five of the public laws of eighteen hundred*and seventy-seven, relating to life insurance, as ameLd- ed by chapter twenty-two of the public laws ol eighteen hundred and Beventy-eight, is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: ‘But any such company may issue to a resident of any other state or country a policy conforming to the laws of such state or country and not subject to the provisions of this ac t;’ so that the section as amended shall read as follows :

izir.1 vueiuuiuana eigu tnunarea ana seventy-seven, by any company chartered by the authority of this state, which may be forfeited for non-payment of premiums, including all notes given for premiums or interest thereon, after it shall have been in force three full years, and which shall not contain pro­

extent,and for a period of time to be determinpd as follows, to wit: The net value of the policy, when the pre­mium becomes due and is not paid, shall be ascer­tained according to the combined experience, or actuaries’ rate of mortality, with interest at four per centum per annum; after deducting from three- fourths of such net value any indebtedness to the company, or notes held by the company against the

and the term for which it will insure shall be deter­mined according to the age of the party at the time of the lapse of the policy, and the a-sumptlons of mortality and interest aforesaid; but if the policy be an endowment, payable at a certain time, or at death, if it should previously occur, then, if what remains, as aforesaid, shall exceed the net single premium of temporary insurance for the balance of the endowment term for the full amount of the pol­icy, such excess shall be considered as a net single premium or simple endowment, payable only at the same time as the original endowment, and in case the life insured survives to such time; and the amount thus payable by the company shall be de­termined according to the age of the party at time of tlte lapse of the policy, and the assumptions of mortality and interest aforesaid. But any such com­pany may issue to a resident of any other state or country a policy conforming td the laws of 6uch state or country and not subject to the provisions ofthis act.’

[Approved March 4.1879.]

C h a p te r 1 6 3AN ACT to amend chapter ten of the Public Laws

of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight,Be it enacted, &c., as follows:

Sect. 1.' Section five of chapter ten ofithe public

the third _ . . _ _________ a __actions of forcible entry and detainer’ and by add­ing to said section the following, to w it: ‘and libels for divorce; and of all civil actions at law where the damages exceed one thousand dollars, except complaints for flowage, real actions and actions of trespass quare clausum.’

Sect. 2. Section one of chapter forty-eight of

thereof, and inserting _____________________the word “ thirteen” the word ‘and;’ provided that this section shall not apply to indictments now pending in the supreme judicial court.

[Approved March 4, 1879.]

C h a p ter 1 6 6 .AN ACT aiditional relating to appeals In criminal

cases.Be it enacted, <Cc., as follows:

Sections fifteen and sixteen of chapter one hun­dred and thirty-two of the revised statutes are here­by amended so as to read as follows :

‘ Sect. 15. Any person aggrieved at the sentence of such magistrate may appeal therefrom to the next supremo judicial court in the same county, and the magistrate shall thereupon order him to pay to such magistrate one dollar and fifty cents for copies of papers for the appellate court and the en­try fee in such court of elxty-five cents, and shall also order him to recognize in a reasonable sum, not less than twenty dollars, with sufficient sureties to appear and prosecute his appeal, and to ba com­mitted till the order is complied with.’

‘ Sect. 16. The magistrate shall send to the ap­pellate court a copy of the whole process, and of all writings before the magistrate, and account to the clerk of such court for the entry fee. I f the appel­lant does not appear and prosecute his appeal, his default shall be noted on the record; and the court may order the case laid before the grand jury, or is­sue a capias against the body of the appellant, bring him into court, and then affirm the sentence of the magistrate with additional costs,’

[Approved March 4,1879.]

1 8 7 9

C h a p te r 1 6 7 .AN ACT to prohibit the payment of any money

from the Treasury of the State for Agricultural purposes.

Be it enacted, <£c., as folloM-s:Sect. 1. Section five of chapter fifty-eight of the

revised statutes is hereby amended by striking out all of sail section alter “ husbandry,” in the fifth '■ e, so that said section shall read as follows:

Sect. 6. The board shall investigate all such subjects relating to agriculture, horticulture, anil the acts connected thereMdth, as they may think

R O C K L A N D G A Z E T T E ,

etary of the board of agriculture

STA TE O F M A IN E .

RESOLUTION'S

concerning an amendment of the Constitution oi Maine.

Resolved, That the following amendment to tho constitution of tais state be pioposed for the action of the legal voters of this state in the manner pro­vided by the constitution, to wit:

BIENNIAL ELECTIONS AND BIENNIAL SESSIONS.

The governor, senators and representatives in the

law concerning the tenure of office of all county 0! cers, and concerning the annual or biennial reports ot the state treasurer and other state officers aud institutions; and shall make all such provisions by law as may be required in consequence of the change from annual to biennial elections, and from annual to biennial sessions of the legislature. The first election under this Article 6hall be in the yearthousand eight hundred and eighty; and the first meeting of the legislature under this Article shall be on the first Wednesday of January, eighteenhundred and elghty-one.

Section tour, article two; section five, part one,article lour;. section four, part two, article four; section one, part three, article four; section thir­teen, part one, article five; section two, part two,

part lour, aruuiu eeuiiuu turee, arucie seven- section four, article nine, and section eleven, article nine, ire amended, by substituting the word ‘bien­nial’ £>r the word “annual” wherever it occurs.

from tte first Wednesday c _ . __________ othe election.’ Section seven, article six, and Bectien two, article ten, are hereby amended by striking out the word “annual” and inserting in place thereof the word ‘biennial.’

tatious cf this state, nre hereby empowered aud directed to notify the voters of their respective cities, towns and plantations, in the manner pre scribed by law, at the annual meeting in September next, to give in their votes upon tne amendmentSroposedm the foregoing resolution; and the ques-

on shall be, ‘shall the constitution be amended as proposed by a resolution of the legislature, providing

for biennial sessions- of the legislature; and that the governor and other state offioers shall be elected on the second Monday of September biennially; and the inhabitants of the said cities, towns and plantations shall vote by ballot on said question, those in favor of said anendment expressing it by the word Yes, upon their ballots, aud those opposed to the amend­ment expressing it by the word No, upon their ballots, and the ballots shall be received, sorted, county and declared, in open ward, town and plantation meeting, and lists shall be made out of the votes by the aldermen, selectmen, assessors and clerks of the several wards, towns and plantations, and returned to tho office of the secretary of state, in the same manner at votes for senators; and the governor and council shall count the same and mnke return there­

o f to the next legislature; and ir a majority of tho wotes are in favor of said amendment, the constitu­tion shall be amended accordingly.

Resolved, That the secretary of state shall prepare and furnish to the several cities, towns aud planta­tions, blank returns, in conformity to the resolves, accompanied with a copy of these resolves.

[Approved March 4, 1879.]

PUBLIC LAW S OF THE STATE OF M

F f i s s e c X T o y tZLve OF1 i f t y —E ! i s la. t l x L e g i s l a t

C h a p te r SO.AN ACT Relating to Scire-facias.Be it enacted by the Senate and I/ouse o f Bepresenta-

tiees in Leyislatuae assembled, as fo llow s: Whenever it shall hereafter appear in any suit of

scire-facias on a recognizance taken in a criminal exse, that the surety has surrendered the piincipal into court for sentence, and the principal has been actually sentenced upon the indictment or com­plaint on which the recognizance was taken, such suit shall be dismissed upon the payment of the costs therein.

[Approved February 4, 1879.)

C h a p te r S I .AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and

twenty-seven of the Revised Statutes relating to trespass.

Be it enacted, &c., as follows:Section ten of said chapter, is hereby repealed,

and the following inserted instead thereof:•Sect. 10. Whoever wilfully enters on or passes

over the garden, orchard, mowing land or other en­closed or cultivated land of another, at any time be­tween the first day of April, and the first day of December of each year, after being forbidden so to do by the owner or occupant of said land, or his agent, either personally or by notice posted con­spicuously ou the premises, shall be guilty of tres­pass, and punished by fine not exceeding twenty dollars, and the provisions of section twelve of this chapter, shall apply to violations of this section.’

[.Approved February 4,1879.]

C h a p te r S 2 .AN ACT to amend chapter fourteen of the Public

Laws of eighteen hundred- and seventy-two, in relation to service of precepts upon Deputy Sheriffs.

Be it enacted, die., as follows:Sect. 1. Chapter fourteen of the public laws of

eighteen hundred and seventy-two is hereby amend­ed so as t© read as follows:

‘Any writ or precept in which the deputy of a sheriff Is a party may be served by any other deputy of the same sheriff.’

Sect. 2. This act shall take effect when approved. [Approved February G, 1879.]

seven of the Publlo Laws of the year of < Lordthe employment of detectives, by the State.

Be it enacted, dec., os follows:Sect. 1. Chapter one hundred and sixty-seven

of the public laws of the year one thousand olght hundred and seventy-seven, Is hereby repealed.

Sect. 2. This act shall take effect when approved. [Approved February 0,1879.

C h a p te r 8 4 .AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and ninety-

six of the Public Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-one, relating to river fisheries.

Be H enacted, Ac., as follows:Chapter one hundred and ninety-six of the public

laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-one, is hereby amended as follows: Insert after the word “ weir,” in the fourth line of the first section, the following: ‘Provided, that no part of such weir known as the leader, shall be in more than two feet depth of water at low water;’ also, strike out the words “ordinary low water mark,” In the sixth line of said section, and Insert in place thereof the following words: ‘the before mentioned two feet limit of depth,’ also by

adding the following words, ‘the standard for low water mark on the Kennebec river shall in all cases be the nearest bench mark of the United States Coast Survey, allowance being made at ihe various points for the difference in time,’ so that as amended, the section shall read as follows, viz.:

“Sect. 1. The limit ot depth prescribed for weirs in section thirty-four of chapter forty of the revised statutes of eighteen hundred and seventy-one, shall be measured at the entrance of the weir, provided that no part of such weir known as the leader, shall be in more than two feet depth of water at low water mark.

Weirs may exceed the limit of two feet depth meas­ured sis aforesaid, under the following conditions, namely: First, the distance from the before men­tioned two feSt limit of depth to the entrance of such weir, shall not exceed one hundred feet. Second, no such weir shall obstruct more than one-eighth part of the width of the channel. Third, every such weir shall be stripped so as to render it incapable of tak­ing fish on and after the fifteenth day of June annu­ally; these conditions to apply only to weirs that ex­ceed the aforesaid limit of depth.’

‘The standard for low water mark on the Kenne­bec river shall in all cases be the nearest bench mark of the United States Coast Survey, allowance being made at the various points for the difference intime.’

[Approved February 8 ,1S79.]

Be it enacted, Ac., as follows:Section one of chapter one hundred and twenty-

four of the revised statutes, is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

“ Sect. 1. Whoever commits adultery shall be punished by imprisonment not more than five years, or by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars; aud when only one of tho parties is married, and when they have been legally divorced from the bonds of matrimony, and afterwards cohabit, each shall be deemed guilty of adultery.”

[Approved February 10,1879.]

C h a p te r S 6 .AN ACT to amend chapter one hundred and thirty-

nine, of the Public Laws of eighteen hundred aud seventy-three.

Be i t enacted, Ac., as follows:Chapter one hundred and thirty-nine of the public

laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-three, is here­by amended so as to read as follows:

“ When the plaintiff in an action dies before the expiration of thirty days from the rendition ofjudg-

r---------of thirty

tificate of decision, x. . __ .seven ot the revised statutes, shall be received by the clerk of said county, in vacation, and no suggestion of such death has been made upon the docket of said courts, execution may issue as Is now provided, and all attachments then In force shall continue ninety days after tho next term of the court In that county; and if the defendant was arrested on mesne process.

[Approved February 11,1879.]

C h a p te r S 7 .AN ACT to amend chapter sixty-three of the Public

Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, re­lating to the Maine Industrial School for Girls.

Be it enacted, Ac., as follows:Chapter sixty-three of the public laws of eighteen

hundred and seventy-eight, is hereby amended by changing the word “ten” in the second lino of sec­tion one that it may read “seven,” aud so that sec­tion one when amended shall read os follows:

"Sect. 1. A parent or guardian of any girl be­tween the ages of seven and fifteen years, or the mu­

nicipal officers, or any three respectable inhabitants

ing that she is leading an idle or vicious life, or been found in circumstances of manifest danger of falling into habits of vice or immorality, and request that she may be committed to the guardianship of the Maine Industrial School tor Girls. The iudge or justice shall appoint a time and place of hearing, and order notice thereof to any person entitled to be heard, and at such time and place, may examine

[Approved February 11,1879.]

C h a p ter S S .AN ACT to provide for the payment of the fees

and expenses of referees.Be it enacted, Ac., as follows:

In all cases now pending, or which may be here­after entered in tho supreme judicial court for any county In which the parties shall agree that the same may be tried by a referee or referees, the court may appoint such referee or referees, not exceeding three in number, whose fees and necessary ex­penses shall be paid by the county ou presenta­tion of the proper certificate of the clerk of courts for that county, and the amount of fees and ex­penses that said referee or referees shall be entitled to, mall be fixed by the court upon the coming in of the report.

[Approved February 12,1879.]

the puhl eight, is

Sect. to said cc any othe the debtc or if the that sue debtor, tl pccna to i thereto, civil suit reduced i shall sati all the e holds pre certify nj have a li« days succ bill In et bill In eq property such pro] be necess to be con Itor; and such proi the credt with suffi. count for the procei lying said

Sect. £ laws of ei by amend follows.

‘Sect. provision.- the debtoi duced by i , examined In such di;J power to 1 | c f either p same fees; shall be ta detail on t by the deb

lien for Land Rent.Be i t enacted, Ac., as follows:

Section thirty-three, chapter ninety-one, of the re­vised statutes, may be construed to include all cases where rent hereafter accrues and remains unpaid, whether there is any written lease or otherwise, and to give a lien upon all buDdings upon the premises while the rent accrues, although other persons than the lessee may own the whole or a part thereof, and whether or not the land was leased for the purpose of erecting such buildings: Provided, however, if anv person is interested In said buildings, except the lessee, the proceedings shall be substantially in tho forms directed by statute for enforcing liens against vessels, with such additional notice to supposed or unknown owners, as any Justice of the Supreme ’ *' ■ * order, or the attachment and levy

not be valid except against the[Approved February 13,1379.1

AN ACT r of Crime

Be it enact Sect. 1

inal prosec shall not b

Sect. 2.tlon who compelled

C h a p te r 9 0 .AN ACT relating to Crimes formerly Capital.Be it enacted, Ac., as follows:

In all trials of cases formerly capital, in which the punishment now is imprisonment at hard labor for life, the proceedings as set forth in chapter one hundred and thirty-four of the revised statutes, shall be observed in all cases, excepting that the person indicted shall notchallenge peremptorily, more than five of the jurors while the panel is being formed.

[Approved February 14, 1879.]

C h a p te r 9 i .AN ACT to amend Chapter sixty-seven of the Pnb-

11c Laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-eight.Be it enacted, Ac., as follows:

Sect. 1. Section ten of chapter sixty-seven of

AN ACT tMolasses ;

Be it enacteSect. 1. j

or malicio. this state, u which has I alba, gluec other prepu

Sect. 2. or molasses j

Sect. 3 .1 provisions ij exceeding t| not more tl I

Sabbath by Rev. J . H. Cox Baptist, viz. Mr. & Mrs. F. H. Cakjerwood, Miss Uodgdeq »»nd An­drew Wadsworth.

All Sorts.—John Ames has sold his saloon building and lot to Geo.^Cleveland—On^Monday

u - w u l or Tetter, Itch, Scald Head, King Worm' SaU9 ' Stln Eruption, use owayne s Ointment and be cured, gent by mail to anv

address on receipt of price, (in currency or postage stamps), 60 cents a box, three boxes $1.25. xddre«s letters, Dr. Swayne & Sou, 330 N, Sixth Street PhiUdel giitt I'° char*e for al vAct>; SoW by leading urug-

I

Amboy for I-ortlandV^tobm’li'smfth'/for1 y’ Perth

4 DP m £nd>forS^ v ;n “abMh ^ MnC’ = end“ -

Jordnn'' Y0BK—Ar 2I> ^rque Unrtha A McNeil,

Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three weeks S S ln S V r " 1 »‘e Gazftte printed in Rock-Innd in said County, that all persons interested may at-JhW ?°Art n be held at Rowland, on thethird Tuesday of April next, and show cause, if lowed1 Cy bnve’ why 11,0 Haid accounf should not be al-

. 3,w17. . E. M. WOOD, Judge.A true.copy,—Attest :—T. P. PIERCE. ReH»t?r

’'I ’’1???.AnnUil1 Meeting of the Stockholders of Ihe4r. & CHAIN STOPPEll co .,

will be held at the Treasurer’s Office, on M ondav tho 21st day of April next, a t 10 o’clock. A. M., fqr the purpose of choosing a Board of Directors, and transacting any other business that may legally come before them. - - ■ ' J

d m , C- MOFFITT, Clerk.Rockland, March 2«, 1S79. :twir

land Gazette, newspapers printed in said District, once a week for threo successive weeks, and once in the weekly Bamjor Courier, the last publication to be thirty days at least before the day of hearing, and that all creditors who have proved their debts and other persons in interest, may appear nt said time nnd place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.

WM. P. PREBLE,

receive ana examine tne claims or creditors avnin-utlie estate of WILSON SMALLEY, late of St. Gx-orge de- ceased, represented insolvent, give notice that six months nre allowed to eaid creditors to present and prove their claims; nnd that they will be in session at Nelson Hall’s office, Tenant’s Harbor, 8t. George, on Thursday, May 15th, and Thursday, August 14th"l879, nt one o’clock in the afternoon, for that purpose. '

ROBERT LONG. . .v r r orvv it . r t > Commissioner*.

H. H. CRIE & c o .

SOUTH THOMASTON.The coming of wild geese, the muddy streets,

the little brooklets, all proclaim that spring is here, so the knowing ones say.

Independent lodge of Good Templars, held a live cent sociable last Saturday evening. The first pan ol the evening was devoted to reading, singing aud instrumental music, all twmg execu­ted in fine style, and enjoyed by all present, with one nr two exceptions. The table of goodies was arranged tastefully, and, we would add, very boun­tifully, all of which was taken into consideration bv those present, who proceeded to do justice to all concerned. The proceeds of the evening were thirteen dollars.

Josh Allen’s horse started out on a trip of his own the other day. While Josh was making a call, he, the horse, waltzed round the Forest House, then eliassacd down Coomb’s hill, took a whirl by Sweetland’s store then crossed over, and darted across flic Keag bridge, took a look at the Polish­ing mill, then made for the post-office where he ran against a board and stopped fora little rest, and perhaps to see if Josh's meat was any dis- aranged. Just about that time Josh appeared up­on the scene in a somewhat excited condition, and what took place in a very few moments would make a Baptist deacon laugh. Josh says the meat is nice and tender.

“ Beautiful snow! when a delicate thaw,Makes the air damp, and chilly and raw.Beautiful snow! they may sing whom it suits1 object to the stuff! cause i£soaki through my

tmots.”S. T.

A P P L E T O N .The weather to-dov, Tuesday, is quite Spring­

like, and the snow is going into liquidation very fast; but I don't see any of the robins or bluebirds that were about some two weeks ago. Saw a large flock of wild geese to-day. on their way north, though if my head is level they were steering any but a northern course.

There is quite an exodus from this place tins Spring. Three men went from here a week ago vesterdav, to California. Peabody & Keilar have arrived there and got a job. Dan Gushee and Allie Pease have arrived at Fargo, Dakota. Dako­ta Iwasts the biggest wheat fields ;in the country, perliaps in the world.

The funeral o f Wm. B. Perry occurred here Sun­day a t the Virion Meeting House. Rev. F. V. Norcross preached the sermon. Mr. Perry had liecn gone from home lietwecn 27 and 28 years, most of which time lie had spent in Cal. He had experienced every vicissitude of fortune, at one time lwing rich and in a short time penniless. At one time he and another man were buried by the earth caving in. IHs companion was taken out .lead, nearly every bone in his body lieing broken. Win's brother, Elbridge, who went out witli him, and was near at hand, went to work like a lion, lifting timbers large enough for a load for four men to lift.andtiy almost superhuman efforts suc­ceeded in extricating him from ills perilous condi­tion. .

When Senator Wilson, afterwards Vice-Presi­dent, wns in the Senate, Mr. Perry sent him a gold headed cane, tlie gold being some that Mr. P. dug himself. Mrs. Wilson was cousin to Mr. Perry.

M r.Tcrrv lived in Lagrange Cal. He went to San Francisco and put up nt the Russ House and died in the night very suddenly. He had been troubled some time with heart disease. His re­in tins were brought home by his uiece Laura, daughter of Henry Perry of this town, and I think it was quite an undertaking for a young girl.

The Chureh was well filled on the occasion of his funeral, the Masons taking charge o f the cere­monies. Mr .Norcross preached a very impressive sermon from John 3,16, “ For God so loved the world ” &c.

Mr. James L. Wentworth has been very sick of rheumatic fever but is getting a little latter. It is a pretty hard breaking in for ‘Tncker’ who has never been sick before. He was about the strong­est man in the county. C S D

T E N A N T ’S H A R B O R .The Amateur, Dramat ic Club gave a fine enter­

tainment Monday evening at Fuller’s Hall.Charles Clark, the butcher, has removed his

family to a tenement of Mrs. T. B. Bickmorcat the brook.

Sch. F . Nelson was taken out on the Marine Railway Friday, aud has undergone repairs. Sell. G. W . Hawley has had damages repaired and is now ready for sea.

The surprise party a t Marion Sheercrs last Friday night was an enjoyable aflair.

The Union Temperance Society held their first meeting on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. M. A. Haskell, on Broadway. The meeting was cal­led to order by the President, Mrs. M. A. Sweet- land. After ’the usual order of business the after­noon was spent in sewing and general conversa­tion. Sociability jras the order of the day and every face wore a genial aspect. As the older memltcrs were partaking of supper the younger memlx?rs favored them with music.The part) broke up at an early hour.

On Monday lorcnoon of this week, a horse took right and ran from the harbor at full speed, down t o the Steamboat Wharf, where he stopped. For- t unatelv no one was hurt. The horse had no vehi­cle attatched to him, nothing but the harness • The snow is going fast; and the mud makes its appearance on our Main street; but no one can tell as yet, what made George lame.

P hospf.ro.

C A M D EN .T ramps.—Our town auditor’s report for last year

shows that there was expended $5,243.10 for the poor. Of this sum S177-30 was for lodging and fewling tramps.

The tramp question is a problem that many of our state legislatures have attempted to solve, some of them enacting severe laws against the tramp, while others have failed to agree upon any meas­ures to protect the people against this growing evil.

We have nothing against a tramp as a man, but this mode of life is not only expensive to the resi­dents, but often attended with harm to individuals, and is most disastrous to the well being of the tramp, for by such a course of life, habits of in­dustry and self support are lost. Any action there­fore that can be token by the authorities to pro­tect the people and contribute in any measure to cultivate in these wanderers habits of industry, will result in public good, and it seems to us that if the states would all pass such laws as to compel the tramps to return to their own native towns, and there lx: provided for, this result would lie reached better than in any other way. Then let these towns set them to work on the roads, and any other town work that might be necessary.

E ntertainments.—Last Thursday evening the friends of the Universalist society gave an enter­tainment a t Megunticook hall.consistingofadramn, tableaux, burlesque, and closing witli a social dance. The attendance was large and the receiptsnearly $140. We think this was fully the great- ess success of any entertainment of the kind ever held in this village. The parts were all well played, and gave general satisfaction. The enter­tainment was given for the benefit of the Sun­day-school.

The young ladies of the Congregational church gave an entertainment at Megunticook hall, last Tuesday every, consisting of the following pro­gramme :

Allegorical—The artist’s lesson, from the sev­en ages (infancy to old age) with music and tab­leaux.

Flight of time, Angel whispers. Magic Mir­ror. The Magician’s restoration of the stolen Prin­ces. Taking the vail. The sculptors vision. Do­mestic symphony, 1879,—1979.

Refreshments at the close of the entertainment. This entertainment was a grand success, not only financially, hut in the execution of all the parts. Mach credit is due to the ladies, for their untiring zeal in conducting the entertainment to such a suc­cessful result

Anniversary—The “Reform Club and Ladies’ Aid society held their third anniversary last Sat­urday P. M., and evening. The evening exercise was a public meeting at Megunticook hall tlie time being occupied in short speeches by a gentle­man from Belfast, Mrs. Berry, Capt. Coombs, Rev.’s C. P. Nash and W . R. Cross, T . R . Simon­ton Esq., and others; the occasion being enlivened by music by the Camden Comet Band and by a choir of singers.

R eligious.—Four persons were baptized last Sabbath by Rev. J . H. Cox Baptist, viz. Mr. & Mrs. F. H . Calderwood, Miss Hodgden and An­drew Wadsworth.

All Sorts.—John Ames has sold his saloon building and lot to Geo.JCleveland—On^Monday

of this week officer Irish seized a barrel of bottled b?er from the premises of W. Smart.

The daughter of Mr. Blake was in town last week obtaining siguers to a petition looking to the pardon of her father. She obtained a long list, among whom were the names many of our lead­ing men.—Ore i9 being found in this town which lieing assayed is found to contain about $25, to the ton of the precious metals.—One of tlie big an­chors was finished at the anchor works on Wed­nesday of this week. It requires both skill and muscle to convert so many pieces of iron into so heavy an anchor.

D IX IS L A N D .At the plantation election on Dix Island last

Monday, C. P. Dixon, Jr., was chosen Moderator; II. B. Simmons, Joseph Stanley and J. R. Thomp­son, Assessors; C. P. Dixon Jr., Collector and Treasurer; E. S. Montgomery and J. B. Pratt, School Committee; Michael Tracy and Fred A. Crockett, Constables.W A L D O B O R O ’.

All the school houses in town are closed, except the one in district No. 7.

The Free High school law being suspended, our school closed hist Friday. We shall be obliged to go liaek on the old district system. It is said how­ever, by retrenchment, we can have nearly as much schooling, but it will not be quite so high toned* Miss Frank Gracia teacher of the Grammar school, will probably lie promoted to the High school; Miss AVillet will take the Grammar; and Miss Ludwig the Primary.

Rev. John Bulfinch has a select class of about fifteen pupils, some of whom are fitting for college. Mr. B. is now supervisor of schools in town, and the town is fortunate in securing the services of a man who is so well adapted and qualified for the important position. It is not a sure sign because a man has ever taught school or even been through college tliat he is the man for a supervisor or mem­ber of tlie committee.

Now we hear some chin music concerning school meetings; who shall wc have for our agent ? that’s the question. Most every one has some friend who they want to teach school—cither my wife’s brothers’chib I, or my first wife’s half broth­er’s nephew, or some one in the family. Now you see this will depend greatly upon who they have for an agent; hence a great deal of lobbying, and we fear some bulldozing is resorted to.

The Levee last Thursday even big in (’lark’s Hall, under the auspices of the Waldoboro Cornet Band, was a graml success. The Hall was crowd­ed. The play known as “ The Virginia Veteran ” was executed in such a manner as to reflect credit on those who participated. However, we believe it is generally conceded that the play was without plot or point, but was full of fun, and that will suit seven eighths of any audience that go to such entertainments. The net receipts of the eve­ning were $55,62.

SPECIAL NOTICES

R flY fll baking nU IA L powderA BSO LU TELY PU R E .

The Royal Baking Pow derJs a pure Cream of T ar­tar powder, made from pure Grape Cream Tartar, im­ported exclusively for this powder direct from the wine district of France. An old experienced house keeper writes that, although she has to pay a few pennies more for the “ Royal,” finds that it goes much farther and works much better than soleralus, soda, or cream of tartar.

4 ^ - Most of the Cream of [Tartar of commerce Js adulterated with Alum, Terra Alba, etc. Doctors pro noitnccAlum most dangerous to health; it costs but 2c. a pound, Cream of Tartar over 30c. Tlie Royal Baking Powder is recommended for it* wholesome- ness by sueh eminent chemists os Dr. Mott, New York; Dr. S. Dana Hayes, Boston. Sold only In cans. All Grocers.

x s-B A K IN G POWDER should never be sold in paper packages, ns it becomes stole ami deteriorates upon exposure to the atmosphere. Iy29

Ar 24, Silas McLoon, Spear, and Alleghania, Ames, Rockland.

SALEM—Ar 22, Johnnie Meserve, Frencli for N Y. A r 24, sch Hump, Calderwood, Rockland. PORTLAND—Ar 21, American Chief, Trader aud

Lizzie Guptill.PH ILADELPHIA—Ar 21, Cassie Jameson, Pressey

Matanzas.Cld 21, W 3 Farwell, Winfield, Boston.Delaware Breakwater,—A r 24, sch R C Thomas and

Lucy Ames.

FO R EIG N .Cld fm Liverpool 0, Belle O’Brien, O'Brien, Sandy ook; 7, N Mosher, Johnson, St John, NB; Kendrick

Fish, Mowatt, Sandy Hook.Sid fm Gibraltar March 11, barque Jennie Cobb,

Small, (fm Messina) Boston.Sid fm Havre March 18, Martha Cobb, Greenleaf,

Cardiff.Ar nt Cardenas March 12, schs Isaac Orbeton, Crock­

ett, Philadelphia.Sid fm Sagua 13, sell Belle Brown, Hunt, North of

Hatteras.At Cardenas 14, Laura E Messer, Gregory, frm Rock­

land.Ar at Montevideo, Feb 8, barque Emma C Litchfield,

Thomas, N Y.At Progreso Mnrch 10, Charlotte Jameson, Jameson,

fm and for N Y, dlsg, ar 8tli.Bark Will W Case, Dermot, is chartered for Demar-

Sld fin Passaroeang Jan 17, Eva II Fisk, Gould, Australia.

Jf// a n n u a l C a ta lo g u e o f Vegetable a n d F lo w er Seed fo r JS79*ricli in engravings, from original photographs, will be Bent FREE, to all who ap- P*y- Customers of last season need not write for it. 1 offer one of the largest collections of vegetable seed ever sentont by any seed house in Am erica,a large por tlon of which were grown on my six seed farms./V/w/erl direction* fo r cultication on each package. All seed warranted to be both fre th and true to name; so far, that should it prove otherwise, /w ill refill the order ara- he. The original introducer of tl*e Hubbard Squash, Phinney’a Melon, Marblehead Cabbages, Mexican Coru, and scores of other vegetables, I invite the patronage of all who are anjeioua to hare their seed directly from the grower, freeh, true, and o f the ceru beet strain.NEW V EG E TA B LE S A S P E C IA L T Y . JAMES J . II. GREGORY?Marlilelwii!, Muss.P4vtx>

F o r Sale a t a Bargain.A STORE AND DWELLING-

HOUSE, I 1; stories high, situ­ated on Camden S t.,u ex tto Burpee

Enelne House.pleasantly located, anil in good repair. Also a stock of Faucv

Goods to be disposed of. Terms reasonable. Call ou the subscriber on the premises.

3W17 MRS. M. J . BROWN.

HOUSE FOR SALE.A situated on Camden Street,

-1 A- 1 1 - stories high, with d i of same jmjXXfcfc height, good cellar and barn. The house aartof contains ten rooms, beside the buttrles;cistern In the cellar, and two wells on the premises, utt'ordinguu ample supply of pure water. The lo th 90x196 feet, and the buildings are all in good repair."Vrins reasonable. Applv to

8. C. WEBBER.heb. 0, 1879. 3ml0

J . E . ROBINSON(Successor to F. G. Cook),

D ru g g is t & A p o th e c a ry ,CITY DRUG STO R E

2 8 2 M a in S treet.Rockland, Jan. 6, 1877. 5

T . E. T IB B E T T S,D E N T I S T .

All branches of dentistry faithfully attended to nt V E R Y R EA SO N A B L E " P R IC E S . Teeth extract­ed without pain by Nitrous Oxide Gas. Great reduc­tion in the price of artificial teeth. Sathfuction guar­anteed.

C o r. M ain a n d W in te r S ts .

L o rd & T ay lo rN E W _ Y 0 R K .

OpeningSpringDisplay1 OF

NEW DRY GOODS.WE CANPOSITIVTILY ASSERT THAT AT NO PERIOD

S IL K S .Our BLACK SILKS contain the well-known brands of

Bonnot. Ponson. Tapissler. Guiuet. Girard, and other equally prominent manufacturers. The Lord A Taylor FAMILY SILK enjoys a reputation for universal excel­lence that is unsurpassed. _____

Our American Cachemire INDESTRUCTIBLE BLACK SILK justly claims earnest atteution, being equal to the

I lo c k la n d R e ta il P rices C u rre n tThese prices arc

erwlae specified o quantities prices weekly.

rill be a shade lower. Corrected

Rockland, Mar.r n il a n d P ro d u

Steak. 4-* H>..................... 12Spare-rib. 4 lb..............10Sausage 4 Jb..................12

____ Hams, 4? ib.....................14Beef, roasts, 4 lb ...^15if 18 Poultry 4/ ib

Steak 4?’ tb...............15.j20, Chickens.................. U fjlaCorned, V Ib..............8«10, Turkeys............................ IfTongue, V lb...................12- Ducks,..............................15

Beets, new,4!* ib.............. 02. Geese....................... 10«j.l2Butter 4* lb...............20«22 Potatoes............................ 80Cabbage, lb.................o: Potatoes, sweet, V .......4

The programme closed with a j Cranberries 4?bu.2.50<j3.00 Pickles, v gal...........40350----- “ ..lU§14*Qi ----- '

imbibed too much “ tangle foot ” ere they left the j Lard, F lb... Hall. Ye?, we arc sorry to own it; but there is some of tliat devilish stuff" in Waldoboro, and tlie most appalling thing about it is, some of our wise men are perfectly willing it should remain here.

Rev. Mr. Pendleton of the Baptist church is bolding a series of social meetings in the vestry.They are very well attended ami much interest is manifested on the part of the members of tlie chureh for the advancement of the cause in this section.

The juvenile class of siugers under the direction of Miss Luella Winslow will give a concert in Clark’s Hall next Thursday evening.C A ST IN E .

The great event of the week ending March 22d, has been the dosing of the winter term of schools*

Lamb V lb.................10<il2l

Quinces, V pk...........Squashes, 4 lb .......Tom atoes,fresh ,? lb.. ..0

10515

GrCoffee V lb i Sugar per Ib

..........16§20 Granulated,...................Roasted & gr. Rio 15g25! E x tra coffeecrushetl..J a v a , ......................3u«38 Muscovado,...................

Molasses ? g a l............... Syrup. sug:ir-Itnuse..70'jS0H avana.................. 45<<60' Maple per gal............1.2Porto Rico,...................05 Ten, Japan , ib...fnu20 toGO

New Orleans,............AOgGO. Ooiuug, per lb .. . .25 <n GOOil. Kerosene, ? gall5g25*Eng. B reak fast,........50,GOPrunes, ? lb ............. 10gl2 Salt, tr bu....................... 40R abins, ? 1-4 box........ 50 Sal rat us........................8510

F lo u r . C o rn , M en I. e tc .Barley, per bu................ GO, Pearl Barley..............S.jioBuckwheat Hour per tb..O5, Klee, pr Ib...................s^ilOCracked, wheat per U>. .06 J Middlings, p r lb ............ 1Corn, per bu..............53 g58 Outs, pr bu................ 40545Corn meal, p r bu,..53558j()atnieal, pr lb ........... 55I0

, . . . , Flour, per bbl— 4.5u50.00* Rye, pr bu.....................1.00M onday was devoted to the exam ination ol the ' Fine Feed, per tb........... P jS lio r ts , pr l b ................. l«.,graduating class from the High School. Tuesday . Graham Flour, per lb— 41 Potash, lump.............. luto examination of the primary school; Wednesday j F i» h . r t c .to the intermediate; and Thursday io the tindigraduates of the High School.

Thursday evening the graduating exercises were held at Normal Hall. Two "and three-fourths hours passed very pleasantly in this way.

Friday night'.the Graduating class gave a re­ception at the High School building. There was history, prophecy, an ode, a poem extra; and sing­ing, ice creams and cake, followed by a dozen short speeches. On the whole, an occasion some­what extra.

Monday the 24tli was Town Meeting day. The town officers elected are as follows :

Town Clerk; P . J . Hook.1st Selectman; W . G. Sargent, 2d, G. L. W eeks,

3d, J . Devereux.Road Commissioner; J . F. Rea.Treasurer; C. II. Hooper.Collector of Taxes; I. I.. Shepherd.S. S. Committee; J. Y. Perkins, ( ’. J. Abbott,

G. A. Wheeler.All the above officers are Republicans, and

elected by large majorities.

T H E ONLY W AY.The only way to cure catarrh is by the use of a

cleansing and healing lotion, applied to the iufiamed and diseased membrane. Snufls and fumlgator*, while affording temporary relief, iritate the affected parts and excite a more extended inflammation. Besides, no outward applications alone can cure catarrh. The dis­ease originates in a vitiated state o f the blood, and a thorough alterative course of treatment is necessary to remove it from the system. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem­edy has long been known as an efficient standard rem- edy for this disease, but, to Insure a radical and perma­nent cure, it should be used in conjunction with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the best vegetable alterative yet discovered. The Discovery cleanses the vitiated blood, while the Catarrh Remedy allays the inflapimation and heals the diseased tissues.

P e a c e a n d G o o d w ill can only be felt when you arc well. Don’t get sick when you can cure that slight cold by using Dr. A. J . Flagg’s Cough and Lung Syrup.

CONSUM PTION CURED.An old physician, retired from practice, having had

placed in his hands by an East India missionary tlie formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for tlie speedy and permanent core for consumption, bronchitis, ca­tarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, lias felt it bis ’ • to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actu-

by this motive, and a desire to relieve human suf­fering, I will send, free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, with full directions for preparing and using, in German, French, or English. Sent by mail by ad­dressing with stamp, naming this paper,"W. W . Slier- ar, 149 Powers’ Block, Rochester, New York. 3wl7

•‘TH E FIRST HOSE GIVES R E L IE F .” t rt I Bottles Dr. Swayne’s Compound Syrup of Wild

Cherry, 25 Cents.The distressing cough, which threatened serious re­

sults, is quickly cured before developing a fatal pulmon­ary affection. For all throat, breast and lung disorders, Asthmatic or Bronchial affections, Hooping Cough, Liver Complaint, Blood Spilling, &c., no remedy is so prompt and effectual as Dr. Swayne’s Compound Sy­rup of Wild Cherry.”

” 1 have made use of this preparation for many years, and it has proved to be very relinbiu and efficacious in the treatment of severe and long standing coughs. I know of two patients now in comfortable health, and who but for its use I consider would not now be living.

ISAAC S. IlERBEIN, M. D., Straustown, Berks County, Pa.

P r ic -e T r ia l bottles, 25 cents; large size, $1, or six tor $5. A single 25 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent much suffering and risk of life. Prepared only by Dr. Swnyne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by leading Druggists. ]y3G

aS-SuFFKRF.RH from Headaciie, constipated bow- els, inward piles, costiveness, fevers, torpid liver, yel­lowness of the skin and eyes, indigestion, dyspepsia, and all derangements of the Internal viscera, are enred by “ Swayne’s Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills.” Unlike many other purgatives, they do not irratnte the stom­ach and bowels by frequent use. They keep the svs-

in healthy condition by arousing the torpid liv

I f B a ld n e s s o r a b e c len cy o f H a ir Exists, or if the liair is gray, dry or harsh, the natural youthful color can be restored by using “ London Hair Color Restorer,” the most delightful article ever intro­duced to the American people for increasing its growth, restoring its natural color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing and bcantifier. I t Is totally dlfi'erent from all others; not sticky or gummy, and free from all im­pure Ingredients that render many other articles oh noxious; in fact it is exquisitely perfumed and sc cleanly and elegantly prepared 09 to make it a lasting hnir dressing and toilet luxury.

IT C H IN G P IL E S .—The Symptoms are moisture like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratch ing very distressing, particularly nt night as if pin worms "were crawling in and about the rectum, the private parts are sometimes affected; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dn. Swathe's All Healihg Ointment is a pleasant

HOME CURES.—We were great sufferers from Itch­ing Piles, the symptoms were as above described, tlie nse of Swayne's Ointment in a short time made a per­fect cure.

J . W . CHRIST, Boot A Shoe House 344 N. 2nd St., T. C. WEYMAN, Hatter, 8 S. Eighth St., Philad’a.

Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing Complaint, or Tetter, Itch, Scald Head, Ring Wonn Barbers’ Itch, any Crusty, Scaley, Skin Eruption, us< Swayne’s Ointment and be cured. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, (in currency or postage sum ps), 60 cents a box, three boxes $1.25. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 N, Sixth Street Philadcl phla. No charge for advice. Sold by leading drug- gists. ielBM l y r 1

Corned Cod................2.*4'Napes & fins, p r lb .. 5 5 8 Tongues & Sounds,

p r lb .. ...................8Lobsters, pr lb.............05

almon. p r lb ..................

American Markets.In SUMMER SILKS and FOULARDS wc have everything

that to new and beautiful.

B R E S S G O O DS.Novelties in Cachemeres. Suitings, Debeiges. and the

udurd cloths, in splendid variety. Also. ‘•Andersou’s”Scotch Zi'phvrs. printed cotton Dress Goods. MondeCloths. Gotelines. Percales. Cheviots. Ac.. w“ *........ —grade to be found in a first-class establishment.

SHAWLS, CLOAKS, AND WRAPS.Tliis department maintains its supremacy, and shows

the best productions from the Euroi>can centres.Our Cloaks and Sacques are cut and made by men

tailor-, therefore style and fit are guaranteed.

SUITS & COSTUMES.Our SUITS and COSTUMES fully sustain that pre emi­

nence so justly established. Slid always represent the latest styles and fashions.

Ladies’ & Children’s Undergarments,Superb assortment of fine French hand-inadc UNDER­

WEAR. comprising every requisite for a lady's wardrobe. Abo. children's suits for every age and size.

Our ImiintB' Furnishing Department is thoroughly equipped. Complete Wardrobes as low as S35; better goods in proportion. Any article in the Wardrobe at list price; really cheaper than the home-made article, and much more satisfactory.

Hosiery, Gloves, & Handkerchiefs.and children at very moderate prices.

Ladies’, misses', aud children’s kid, cloth, anil LisleThread Gloves of tlie best manufacture, in ali the newest shades to match any dress material.

A superior selection of plain hemmed linen, and all linen hemstitched, and scolloped Handkerchiefs. Also, embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs unsurpassed in beauty

RXBBOSTS.

A L vy’A TS SEI/SCT TH E BEST.

aaas'2’ poa sisarauxaTa usa.OOVEE.’XB CAPACITY * DURABILITY EXCEED ANY KNOWN PA IN T. Bt.ildlngj Pointed with onrPreparcd Paint,, if not sati'sfac- tory, will bs Eepiintod at our Espouse.

K o r S a l e b v

J . P . W IS E & SON,Rockland, Me.

H i m and Lot for Sale.» r p 11E very pleasant and roomy story

w S A. and-a-lialf House aituated on north side Holmes St., In this city, 1-

jM.Mgei ottered for sale at a bargain. This----- house is finished throughout, has good

Ccllnr, Cistern, Chickawnukie water piped to cellar-

HENRY LEAVITT.

THE NEW ENGLANDM UTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANYOF BOSTON.

T h e O ldes t M a s s . C om pany .19,000 Members. $57,000,000 Insurance

The features of the company are1. —Its en tire m u tu a lity .2. —T he character o f its in vestm en t.3. —T he lib era lity o f its treatm ent o f retiring

members.4. —Its selection o f r isks as develop ed by i

past favorab le m orta lity .3 .—T he a p p lica tion o f th e Muss. N on-Forfeit­

ure la w to its p o lic ies , w hereby every m em ber is en titled to insurance acc ing to its provisions.

Infonnntioii.ns to rates can be obtained on application at thu office of the Company, or of any of its agents ii the principal cities and towns of the Commonwealth

BENJ. F. STEVENS, President.XGmol5nsxs JOS. M. GIBBEN8, Secretary.

c o

C O T T O S I N O B R I E A l !PRINTS, PIQUES,

A N D

C arp etin gs,A T

Fuller&Cobb’sW e have ju s t received a large assortm ent of

Ladies’ F inely Trim m ed Cotton Underwear, consisting of

N ig h t R o b e s ,C h e m ise s ,

D r a w e r s ,W h ite S k ir ts ,

W h ic h w e have b o u g h t V e ry L o w for C ash , so th a t w e shall he ab le tb re ta il them a t B O S T O N P R IC E S .

A L A R G E L O T O K T H O S E

R e m n a n t s o f P iq u e ,W h ic h wc have had su ch a tra d e on in th e last th re e w eeks.

T h e y a r e G o o d F o r

CHILDREN’S DRESSES,LADIES’ & M ISSES’ A PR O N S, DRES­

SING SA CH S ETC.W e have ju s t opened a new case of those

Rem nants of P rin ts for 4 cts.

Fish ,dry cod pr l b . . . .255 Fresh cod, pr ll»........... a

Fresh Haddock, pr lb........Dry pollock, pr l b . l \ 2 !_.Fresh liulibui..................Smoked halibut,pr lh .12 Salt, m ackerel,---- 3, 11. Shad.......... '.

Fresh Mackerel,.............. 00; Oysters........................ 35«jGoC o al. W o o d , flay . e tc .

Coal per to n . . . .5 5056 ooillay, pressed. 15 OO5IG 00 Wood, hard per j Hair, pr bu...................... 25

cd.................. 5 25«G 00|Cement, pr cask..........1 35S o il,p er c d .. .5 OOhG to', Sand p rea sk .............20 ft 25

LI inc, W ood a n d C asks.Common,................ GO ft 65 Casks.................................. 11Lump,........*...................SO Wood, soft.......... 2 25 52 50

' ’’ ‘lie choice grades, containing every color and shade t l Fresh additions doily.

G e n t s ’ F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s .Every possible requisite lor a gentleman's outfit. First-

cla.*-, and medium grades of goods a t our usual reason­able prices. Quality, style, and fit the prominent features

B O O T S A N D S H O E S .

GREAT BOOK FOR A G EN TS.A most wondr rfill work, selling easier and fast

than any other subscription book in the market.EVERY M AN H IS OWN DOCTOR.

A Family Medical Adviser, Guide for the Home Cun of nearly every Disease without sending for a Doctor. The best hook ever offered to the Public, and one that

I can be sold in every Family. For Terms, Territory,I Outfit and Circulars, apply to C ...................... . 'j ( O., Publishers, New York.

parsons7bangs & c o . ,W HOLESALE IIE.\LE1IS IN

Drugs, Druggists’ Sundries,ChemicalsPaints, Oils, Varnishes, Glues, &c..

I I 7 & l 9 M id d le S t.,P O ltT L A N D , M E .

B I R T H S.:os o f Births and Marriages inserted free, but nt by mail should always be accompanied by oof the sender, as a guarantee of authenticity, j

M A R R I A G E S .In Brooklyn, N.Y.,at the residence of Mr. A. R. Reeve,

Thursdav. March 20, by the Rev. Emory J . Haynes, Mr. John Bird and Miss Laura A. Case, ali of Rock­land. [No cards.]

In Rockport, March 22, Mr. F. L. Richawlfefiir and iss Julia E. Barker, both of Rockland.In Vinalhnvcn,March 1st, by Watson H. Vinal, Esq.,

Mr. Frank L. A reyaud Miss Ada E. Smith, both of Vinalhaven.

In Vinalhaven, March 22, by Watson II. ViunI, Esq., Mr. Francis E. Carnes, of Vinalhaven aud Rosie B. Drinkwater, of Northport.

In Bristol, March 13, Mr. W111. G. McLain and Mrs. Marguret Curtis, both of Bristol.

D E A T H S .[Notices of Deaths nre inserted free, but obituary

notices, beyond the date, name and age, must be paid for at the rate of 5 cents a line. Poetry G eta. per line.]

In this city, March 22, Mrs. Surah. Stearns, uged 58

Col. G . „In this city, 3Jurch 20, Alma, wife of John II. Mcser-»v, aged ID years.In Thomaston, March 2G, Mrs. Alice R. Vose, aged

70 years, 8 mouths and 28 days, widow of tlie late Seth Vose of that town.

In Thomaston, March 24, Clara Ixjuise, child,of San­ford and Helen Delauo. aged 5 months.

We loved her! all! no tongue can tell How much we loved her, aud how well.Christ loved her too, and thought it best,To take her home with him to rest.

In Appleton, March 21, Mrs. Roxana Tease, aged 81

A t Owl’s Head, March 21, Annie E. wife of Capt. Wm. W. Rogers, aged 22 years and 2 months.

At Deer Isle March 18j Albert, son of Samuel nr.d Clara Williams, aged 8 months.

In South Bristol, March 12, Capt. Parsons Thompson aged 74 years.

In Washington, March 17, Frank W. Turner, aged 23 years and 11 months.

In W arren, March 10, Mr. James Coburn, aged 74 years, b months and 24 days.

In Union, March 17, Catherine Sideflnger, aged 70 years, 2 mouths and 23 days.

In San Francisco, March 2, suddenly, of heart dis­ease, Win. Battle Perry, formerly ol Appleton, aged 52 years and G months.

M A R I N E J O U R N A L

PO R T O F RO JX iA N U .

A r r i v e d .Ar 20, schs II G Bird, Bunker, Lynn; G E Prescott,

Flye, Portsmouth, N H ; Bob, Walsh, Vinalhaven; US Rev stinr McCulloch, Hamlin, Boothbay; 21, selisFleetwing, Maddocks, Beverly; Chase, Ingraham ,-----;Maria Theresa, Kelloch, Rockport; 22, E H Herrick, Herrick, Swan’s Island; 23, Susan, Thurston, Winter- port: C L Hix, Hix, Newburyport; Mabel Hall, Hall, 8<> Thomaston; 24, Sunbeam, Saunders, N Y ; U S Rev stm r Woodbury, W arner, Eastport; 25, sch Wm McLoon, Rogers, N Y ; 2G, U 8 Rev stmr McCulloch, Hamlin, frm a cruise; sch D II Ingraham, Greeley,

S a iled .Sid 21, selis Solon, Perry, Boston; 22,Silas McLoon,

Spear, N Y; Gem, Hall, do; American Chief, Snow, do; Corvo, Tyler, Norfolk; Oregon, Richards, N Y ; G W Glover, Morton, do; Ida Hudson. Gross, do; Mansfield, Achorn, do; Maria Theresa, Kelloeh, Bos- ton; 23, Empress, Lord, Providence; 24, Alice, Joyce, Castine; E II Herrick, Herrick, Swan’s Island; 2fi, Olive Avery, Bishop, N Y ; Florida, Grant, Newbury­port; Uncle Sain, Shaw, Boston; U S Rev steamer Woodbury, W arner, cruising; 27, sch Nautilus, 'J'ol- man, N Y ; U S Rev steamer McCulloch, Hamlin, cruising.

D IS A S T E R S .

U; genuine kid walking boots. $3.7£. _2 to $5; fine quality slippers from $1 25 to <* best pebble goat, worked button holes. $2;

- ade. spring heel, button boots, fl.iki;ml Voutlis’ French calf button bo

rood, durable laced shoe. 61.95.iaZ-Ou nt-clana. W c fill :

1 eri*oi*». »» e in v i t e or tieen , c o n v in c e u tiiuc tii-Lt t r i a l w ill In su re UK th e r e g u la r customi n o r d e r* f o r G ood * to l>e a c c o m p a n ie d b y e m o n e y ; o r , w h e r e p a r t ie s w is h . G ood * w i l l ■ se a t b y e x p r e s s , C. O. 1>. W h e r e th e rem it* nee Is to o la r g e , w e a lw a y s r e tu r n th e dlf-

B roadw ay and T w entieth St., Grand, Chrystie, and Forsyth , ♦

FLO W ER SE E D S!Spring time is near a t hand, and it is time to select

-ieda for early sowing. M R . F . H . MOSES, F lo r ­ist, at Bucksport, offers a superior collection of Flow- er Seeds to his customers. Purchasers will be grati­fied with tlie results, for these seeds will be sure to germinate under proper treatment, each parcel having been tested by him.

F o r $ 1 .0 0 ,I will forward any one of the following collections of

nuiuuiB, Liy.o. plants in an, or an seedlings either Actors Pansies or Tomato P la n ts^ 1 pkg. each of 20 Leading Annual Flower 8eeds, inflfiding Astor, Phlox. Pansy- Verbena, Petunia, Sweet Pea, etc.

F o r 5 0 ( J o n t s ,I will send onc-hulf of any of the above collections, or 8 varieties of Everlasting Seeds,or 8 separate colors of Sweet Pea, 1 pkg. each.

A New Catalogue illustrated by over one hundred engravings from living dowers, together with Plant List and descriptions or, and directions for, growing four hundred varieties of plants raised from seeds, sent free ou application toF R E D E R IC K H . MOSES. F lorist and Seeds­

m an , B ucksport, M aine. Gwl4osx

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ticial Reports and information free . Like profits weekly on Stoek options of $ 10 to $50. Address T. P o t te r W r ig h t & Co., Bankers, 35 Wall 8t.,.Y. P

entire sys-iein in three month*. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stum ps.I.S. JO H N SON Jfc CO., Bangor, Me. 17

'Io the Judge of Probate in and fo r the County of Knox.

THE undersigned, Guardian of JU LIA NEW HALL mluor Jieir of WM. O. NEW HALL, late of

Washington, in said County, deceased, represents, that said minor is seized and possessed of certain real es­tate, described as follows .—All tlie interest of said ward in the following described real estate, situate in Washington. Knox Co., and described as fo llo w s O n e undivided fifth part of the South half of the home farm of Stephen Newhall, deceased, after deducting judgment on mortgage of $218.00 aud coats in suit, Galen A. Newhall; said real estate is described as fol­lows;— heiug situated partly in Washington and partly in Somerville, meaning to sell :U1 the right, title, ami interest, in all the lund in Knox Co. Also all the Inter­est of Mild ward iu another parcel of land described as follows;—beginning at the Highway leading from Palmer to Jefferson nt the fence dividing the home­stead lot of said Stephen Newhall into equal parts, thence running Westerly on said fence to lund of Win. Andrews; thence Southerly to land owned by Mr. S. Babb; thence Easterly on said land to highway afore­said; thence Northerly on said highway to first men­tioned bounds, eontalr ing 31 acres more or less. Also an orchard lying East of said highway containing one acre more or less. That an advantageous otter of thirty dollars has been made for the same,by Galen A. Newhall, of Washington, In said County, which otter il ls for the interest of all concerned immediately to accept, tlie proceeds of sale to be placed at interest for the benefit of said ward. Said Guardian therefore prays for license to sell and convey the above described real estate to the person making e*ald otter.

A. J . H . NEW HALL.

KNOX COUNTY—In Court of Probate, held at lloek- land, on the third Tuesday of March, 1879.On the petition uforesaid, Okdf.hed, Tliat notice be

given by publishing a copy of said petition witli thia order thereon,three weeks successively .prior to the third Tuesday of April next, in the Rockland Gazette, a newspaper printed at Rockland, that all person»inter- csted may attend at a Court of Probate then to be held at Rockland, and show cause, if any, why tlie prayer of said petition should not be granted.

E . M. WOOD, Judge.A true copy of the petition and order thereon.

3wl7 Attest:—T. P. PIERCE, Register.DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOSTON—A r 25, barque Megunticook, Hemingway, Rosario Jan 6, River Platte 13; crossed the Equator Feb 26, in Ion 41 40 j brig Lucy W Snow, Hall, Trindad Feb 20, via Dutch Island Harbor; John I, Tracy (of St George,) Hart, Brunswick, G», March 1, via S nah 14; C M Gilmore, Humphrey, St George.

Cld 25, Addle E Snow, Thorndike, Bucks port.

E D G A R TO W N -A r 20, sch Alfred Keene, Hender­son, Portland for Savannah.

NEW YORK—A r 21, barque Martha A McNeil, Jordan.

Ar 23, Nile, Spear; Ruth 8 Hodjrdon. Stearns, and G W Baldwin, Lewis, Rockland.

KNOX COUNTY—In Court of Probate, held at Rock­land, on tho third Tuesday of March, 1879.

H ANFORD W . BEVERAGE, Guardian of ALICE M. BEVERAGE, of Vinalhaven in said County,

minor, having presented his account of guardianship of said ward for allowance;

Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three weeks successively. In the Rockland Gazette, printed In Rock­land In said County, that all persons interested may at­tend at a Probate Court to be held a t Rockland, on the third Tuesday of April next, and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be al­lowed.

3wl7 E . M. WOOD, Judge.A truejeopy,—Attest :—T. P. PIElM’E. ReHctpr

A. I). BLACKINTON, Civil E ng iueer und Land Surveyor,

R o c k la n d , M e .Draiightings of all kinds done to order. Estimate^

of earth and .•lone excuvatlons—highway bridges, Work out of the city done promptly, and at satisfactory rates.

Office with Hurricane Granite < ompauy.

JOHN LOVEJOY,(Suceeasor to J . G. Lovejoy,)

Fire and Life InsuranceBerry Block. (Lime Rock Bank Stairway.)

M A IN S T -, R O C K LA N D . 5«

0 . G. M O FFITT,Life and F ire In su ra n c e A g en t

R epresents T h ir ty -n in e M illio n D o llars. Losses adjusted at this office,

No. 2 8 7 Union B lock 5 ROCKLAND. MAINE.

H . N . K E E N E ,DEALER IN

BOOTS, SH O ES, RUBBERS,Moccasins, Sole Leather, W ax Leather, French

and American C alfsk ins, Machine Belting, Linings and Shoe Findings,

S . .T. R I C H ,DEALER IN

F A N C Y C O O D S y H o s i e r y , B u t t o n s . F i ' l n i g c s u n d

D r e s s T i* i in n i l i i g * s .Also, DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING

237 M a in S tre e t, R o c k la n d . ^5“Agent for the Peerless Paper Pattern Co., of N Y

ly-

A . M . A U S T I N " ,D E N T IS T .

OFFICE OVER T. A. WENTWORTH’S STORE,B E B B Y B L O C K .

Dentistry in all its branches promptly attended to a t REASONABLE PRICES.

Teeth extracted without pain, by the us Nitrous Oxide Gas.

Rockland Jan . 1, 1879.

BU RPEE & HAHN,

d ra in e rs anil Paper Hangers.D ea le rs in P a in ts , 0 I, G lass, &c

TRUE P. PIERCE,Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Office in New Court House,K O C K I , A . N D , : M A .I IV E .

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

J . C . W H IT E , P r o p r i e t o r .

H. C. LEV EN SA LER , M . D.,T H O M A S T O N , M A I N E ,

Devotes his attention to the PRACTICE of MEDI CINE and SURGERY.

O ' Residence und Officu. Lcvensaier Block Main Street.

NOTICE.will bo held at the Treasurer’s Office,th e 21st day o f A pril n ex t, a t 10 o ’c lo ck , A. M ., for the purpose of choosing a Board of Directors, and transacting any other business that may legally come before them.

C. G. MOFFITT, Clerk. Rockland, March 2fi, 1879. 3wi7

Trade Mark.

CARPETINGSH aving p u t o u r C a rp e t R oom in p e rfe c t re p a ir , w e sh a ll op en

[o n e o f th e LARGEST STO C K S e v e r sh o w n in K nox C o u n ty , an d th e P r ic e s a re

LESS THAN LAST YEARF U L L E R & C O R R ,

325 Main Street, Rockland.

W E L C O M E S O A P .!

Absorption vs. DiseaseA PRINCIPLE ALREADY TESTED BY

TENS OF THOUSANDS,THAT MUST YET BI’. ACCEPTED BY

UNTOLD MILLIONSFO Il FACTS A R E STUBBORN TH ING S,

M EET T H E M AS W E MAY.

About eight years ago there was discovered and put into practice anew, eiuple, conrenientand safe princi­ple for earing disease by absorp’ion without dosing. The uecetiriitiea of the case prompted a vigorous exami­nation into its merits, until the question was thorough­ly and practically solved.

At the time of its discovery and introduction there was but one object aimed, viz:—the prevention and cure o f malaria in its various form s.Its G rea t V alue no t a t f irs t Revealed.

Like every new discovery, all of its good results could uot be known at once. Important developments, by way of cures of other diseases besides Malaria, were manifesting themselves rapidly, being acknowledged and reported by the grateful patients of both sexes and all ages throughout the land, until it has now become a settled question that the Holman Pad, Intelligently ap­plied to the pit of the stomach, and worn according to directions, will cure niaeteen-twenthieths of the ills either sex is subject to.

DO UBLE A C T IO N OF T H E PAD.Tlie I/olman Pad is two-fold in its action. It scud3

a healthy, gentle vegetable tonic into the system by way of the circulation through the pores. I t is worn exact­ly where needed, being placed over the Liver and Stomaeh, aud over tin* centre o f the nervous system which pervades the digestive organs.

E ndorsed by T h o u s a n d s .Tlie Holman Pad has stood the severest and most

thorough tests for years. I t has a world-wide reputa­tion, established through its wonderful efficacy in all ailments that have their origin in a torpid liver or dis­eased stomach.

It has been endorsed by tens of thou-nnds of earnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tell you that the Holman Pad is the cheapest, the pleasantest, the surest and the most satisfactory cure und preventive and thorough liver and system regulator yet discovered.T he S to m a ch th e M o n a rc h o f the

S ystem .You should remember tliat the cause of nearly all

our ills begins nt the vital pohH, the stomach; that the liver is seldom wrong when the stomach is right, and if they are wrong all the other organs are struggling to <lo the w ork/ the stomach and liver. We would add that no hum/ i being ever had a fever, fever and ague, or yellow t'» er who had a sound, healthy stomaeh and liver. So long as there are no obstructions, fever is impossible.No one was ev er attack ed w ith d iphtheriu

w h ile w earin g th e P ad .

HOLMAN LIVER PAD CO,117 M i d d l e S t r e e t ,

P o r t l a n d , M e.VV. H . K IT T R E D G E , A g e n t ,

ROCKLAND, MAINE. 13

r p i I I S is to give Notice, That a petition has been pre- JL seated to the Court, this 8th day of March, 1879,

by EDWARD 11. CLARKE, of Rockland, a Bank- rupt, praying that he may be decreed to have a full dis­charge from all his debts, provable under thefBank-rupt Act, and upon rending said petition,

It is Ordered by the Court tliat a hearing be hadupon the same, ou the first Monday of June, A. D. 1879, before the Court in Portland, in said District, at )U o’clock, A. M., and that notice thereof be published h} the Bangor Daily Whig <£• Courier and the Rock­land Gazette, newspapers printed in said District, once u week for threo successive weeks, and once in the weekly Bangor Courier, the last publication to be thirty days a t least before the day o f hearing, and that all creditors who have proved their debts and other persons in interest, may appear nt said time and place, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted.

WM. P. PREBLE,

W e claim this to be THE B E ST SO A P in the world, p o ssess in g wonderful cleansing properties, and only n eeds one trial to make it WELCOME to all.

M A N U F A C T U R E D B YC n p t i s D a v i s & C o . ,

r i O ^ i l ’O N . - - JVIAuSS.,AND FOR SALE BY ALL LE A D IN G G RO CERS.

NO FE.— rile reputation obtained hy this Firm hna been secured bv the use of the , wT13 ” pre ceding** lie ’. S ™ •« h l vV"'1’ ‘“n ba ° f U“ ir Bran‘U but rtD,>?uch b' ™ name of “ cUR- lb pri ceding the name of DA \ IS on bar or wrapper, represent their goods. 3mo8naax

HORSFORD’SSELF-R A ISIN G

B R E A D P R E P A R A T I O NThe H ea lth y and N u tr it io u s

B A K I N G - P O W D E R .Invented by E. N. Ilorsford, late prof, in Harvard

aud the result is t

It restores the nutritious elements which are taken from the flour in bolting. No ordinary Baking Pow­der or anything else used for raising bread does this.

Universally used and recommended by prominent Phvsiciaus. -------

Put up in packages containing 11 ounces, ju st enough for 25 pounds of flour,

The “ H o rs fo rd A lm a n a c a n d C o o k B o o k ,”sent free on application.

RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS,PR O V ID EN C E, It. I.

R e j o i c e ! R e j o i c e !

^Miss Saw yer’s Salve!/ The Original and Gcnuioc

C e n t S i x e gla again in the market. Sold everywhere. 8ei

by mail on receipt of the price.2 W ig g in & C o ., Sole A g e n ts , Rock-S> / ' land , M a in e . »o y

ISZ

B o w d i t c h ’sfor 8 l l you buy S 1.10 worth of Seeds or Plants

1 Seeds or Plants

Seeds or Plants

9201 9 2 6 .00 ; ‘ Seeds or Plants

My N ew C a ta lo g u e fo r 1879 is the best and most comprehensive work issued. It contains numerous E n g ra v in g s , illustrating thousands of the best F lo w ­e rs and V egetab les , and also description of all the B e a u t i fu l P la n ts . Mailed for a 3-eent stamp. To customers free. 1’BowlOSeeds or Plants by Express or Mail.(Safety guaranteed. W ni.E .Bow<litcli,C43 W arren S t.,B oston ,3 lass

C o m m is s io n e r’s N o tic e .

U S E

DR. HOFFM AN’SC E L E B R A T E D

German L inim entESTABLISHED IN 1867.

None genuine but what has the Name and Trade Mark blown in the bottle.

For all diseases, such as Rheumatism, Spitting of Blood, and all Lung Complaints, Coughs, Colds, Influ­enza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Diphtheria, "Whooping Cough, Cramps and Pain in the Stomach and Bowels, Sore Throat, Spinal Complaints, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cliapped Hands, Bums, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises.

PREPARED AND PUT UP BY

G. M. RHOADES & CO.,M ID D L E T O W N , C O N N .

R etail P rice, - - - 33 Cento.Sold by all Druggists und Country Deniers. 13

H.H.CRIE&CO.LOWEST PRICES!

V E R Y B E S T P L A C E TO

IR O N & S T E E L , Chain* and Anchor*.

B L A C K S M IT H S ’ Stock and Tools,

C O R D A G E and Ship Chandlery.

C A R R IA G E B U ILD ER S* Supplies,

C A R R IA G E Trimmers’ and Painters’ Good "I S H IP Spikes,’Oakum, Paints,

F IS H E R M E N S ' Fittings, Q U A IIR Y M E N ’S Stock and Tooto, Powdet

NAILS, GLASS, Paper, Paiuts,

GUNS, R E V O L V E R S , Cartridges,etc.,

G A L V A N IZED Spikes, Nails, Blocks, R« Hoop Iron, etc.,

C A R P E T W E A V E R S ’ Twine and Warp,

SA IL O R S’ Oil Clothes, Hats and Bedding,

G R O C E R IE S , Sugar, Pork, Beef, Molm Flour,

—AT—

__ bate for the County of Knox, Commissionersreceive and examine the claims of creditors agninstthe estate of WILSON SMALLEY, late of St. George de­ceased, represented insolvent, give notice that six months are allowed to said creditors to present and

Srove their claims; and that they will be in session at elson Hall’s office, Tenant's Harbor, St. George, on Thursday, May 15th, and Thursday, August 14th, 1879,

nt one o’clock In the afternoon, for that purpose.

2 0 5 H. H.

Main S treet, CRIE & CO.

T a g s TOpg T a g s

®hc (f lo ris tQuestions, suggestions, Information, records of ex­

perience, notes or urtides on any department of flori­culture, are cordially invited lrom all cultivators or lovers of flowers. All euch should he addressed to “ Editor of Floral Department,” a t this office.

FLOKAL NOTES.

H erbaceous P lants.

A lady w rites:I love flowers very much, but I

have but little time to devote to them. Last year I tried annuals. They gave good satisfaction, considering the care taken of them ; but mine were so much inferior to those grown by some of my neighbors tha t I felt half discouraged with my attem pt a t flower-growing. This year I have less time a t my com­mand than I had last, and I am tempted to give up a garden. Still, I do so love flowers tha t I can’t make up my mind

satisfactory than a larger number only half cared for. Pansies, larkspur, Chi­nese pinks, zinnias, and petunias, can be added to the list, and depended on ; but we wouldn’t advise the amateur to try more than these at first.

SWEET PEA.Sweet peasare'general favorites. They

are beautiful, and so fragrant that no garden is complete without them. They can be planted in April, and do not mind frosty weather in the least. P lan t three or four inches deep. When they begin to climb, give them a trellis of brush. They will cover it very soon, and show- off their beautiful colors to much better advantage on it than when trained to any other support. For bouquets they are unexcelled.

A lady was telling me the other day about her two little daughters. “ Josie,” said she, “ is my little housekeeping girl. Laura does not help mother very

to go without them. A rn’t there some much, except in one wav. She keeps*1,^4- T r ,/ . - nrllisttt TL’il l 11 VO .11 l _ 1 -i ■ ..kinds tha t I can plant which will live

over the W inter, and thus save me the trouble of planting new ones every S p ring ! I f there are—you see how ig­norant I am regarding these thiDgs—I wish you would tell me something about them, and how to grow them.”

Our correspondent has the idea of herbaceous or perennial plants in mind. There are several really fine kinds of these which she can beautify her garden with, and the time and labor they re­quire will not be great.

One of the best is the Hollyhock. The old-fashioned kind, sending up stalks eight and ten feet high, covered half their length with buds and blos­soms, though far inferior to the new double kinds, is by no means to be de­spised. I t produces a fine effect when grown in clumps, at one side of the yard or in exposed positions on the lawn. The varieties range through all shades of red and purple, and sport into vividly contrasted variegation, and the period of blooming is quite lengthy. The plant is rather coarse, and for tha t reason should not be used in positions where it will be too near the house. I t will appear to much better advantage at a distance, as then its coarse qualities are hidden, and only its general effects of forms and colors seen. The new kinds, coming in nearly all the colors of the rainbow, and the intermediate shades, are double as Peonies, and more dwarf in habit than the old kind, and can be used to good advantage in positions where close inspection is given. Last Summer we had the outer edge of a cir­cular bed planted with these new double Hollyhocks, using only the beautiful lemon-yellow kind, and in the center we had the perennial Larkspur, which grows six and eight feet high, witli spikes of intensely blue flowers pro duced in great profusion all through the latter part of Summer.

The bed was a beautiful sight. The harmony of the pale yellow and vivid blue was perfect, and so was the con­trast. This Larkspur is one of our best herbaceous plants. That, and the Hol­lyhock, requires a rich, deep soil. Keep the grass and weeds away from the roots, and they will take care of themBelves. The Hollyhock will do belter if taken up and reset every other year, cutting out all decayed roots.

The herbaceous Spireas are really the most beautiful flowers we have of this class. W e know of nothing finer than large clumps of the pink and white varieties when well grown. They set up stems three feet high, crowned with hundreds of airy, delicate flowers. They are the gem of the garden, and for bouquets nothing excels them. A vase filled with white Spirea and pink Hoses is the perfection of floral beauty. They like a deep, rich, mellow soi., and plenty of room to extend their roots in.

The Dicentra is another extremely beautiful flower, and is everywhere pop­ular. I t is not only perfectly hardy but it is an early and profuse bloomer, and rapidly increases in size. The fo­liage is of a fernlike nature, and would make the plant well worth growing if it did not blossom. The blossoms are o f a beautiful pink and creamy white, growing in long sprays which have a peculiarly graceful droop. The plant is covered with them in June, and is sure to be admired by everybody. I t is eas­ily cared for, asking only rich soil and freedom from the encroachments of grass. I t furnishes material for most beautiful bouquets, either alone or in combination with other flowers. For ta ll vases, half a dozen of its spray with a few of its own beautjful leaves, are very fine

The perennial Phlox is one of our showiest Autumn flowering plants. I t is a sturdy grower, holding its own well- even when the grass is allowed to tres­pass upon its territory. I t forms rounded, compact bunch, and presents a more solid mass of color than any other flower we have. The foliage is hidden entirely by the blossoms, which are pure white, rose, scarlet, crimson, violet, and pink and white striped. For large beds where a mass of color is de­sired it is unexcelled. I t produces a good effect to plant it among shrubbery where its brilliant hues can be shown off against a background of green fol­iage.

The old-fashioned Peony—the “ Piny ” of our grandmothers—is deserving a place in every collection, because it is not only beautiful, but it comes into bloom early, when we have few other flowers. Once planted, and kept free from weeds, and given plenty of rich food, it will increase from year to year, and a great clump in bloom in May is a magnificent sight. We have seen over one hundred of the large scarlet flowers in bloom a t one time on an old plant. The only fault we have to find with it is, the flowers are so short-lived. But by the time they are gone we have oth­ers to take their place, and because of its brief beauty perhaps we appreciate it the more. One of our earliest memories is ofgrandmother’s “ Piny bed,” as they called it. The plants had been grow- iug there for years and years, and were as regularly cared for in Spring as the cornfield was.

I f our correspondent will try some, or all of these, she will not only find them satisfactory,but much more easily cared for than annuals.

H ere are a couple of Annuals that should have been mentioned last month.

MIGNONETTE.

Of course you want mignonette. No garden is what it should be without it. You will want it for the parlor vases all through the Summer, and every bouquet you give a friend will need a stem of it. So get and sow a whole paper of the seed. You won’t have too much of it then.

Verbenas are among our best Summer flowers, but so few good ones come from seed tha t I advise buying plants from a florist. They are cheap, and a dozen

' ' ' fill a large bed.w k in d s, well grow n, a re fa r m ore

all her bureau drawers in the most ex­quisite order. Her cuffs and collars are all laid neatly away in pretty little boxes, and her aprons and garments are folded up smoothly, while her dresses are always hung on the pegs, and her school liat and coat are not thrown down anywhere, but put in the proper place, the moment she comes in from school. Josie sets the table nicely, irons napkins and handkerchiefs,washes cups and saucers, and puts a room to rights, if she sees it in coufusiou. O11 the whole, my two little daughters are a comfort.”

Two comforts, I th in k ! Did you ever consider, Daisy, and Maggie, and Phebe, and Helen, how much work you could save your mothers by just putting things away, the moment you are done with them, by running errands willing­ly, and by looking after your own be­longings? Grandmother advises you to put on and wear a thinking cap on this subject.— Chr. at Work.

F acts about the S un .—The sun is 320,000 times as large as the earth.

The sun is 400 times as far off as the moon.

A lady who weighs 100 pounds here, would weigh 3,700 pounds if on the sur­face of the sun.

The heat given off by the sun would melt 287,000,000 cubic miles of ice every second

A W oman’s W onderful Nerve.

Mrs. Isadore Middleton, a leader in Mobile (A la.) society, has given a re­markable exhibition of courage. Her husband was absent from the city, and Mrs. Middleton was in her chamber, putting away her jewelry, when sudden­ly she noticed tha t a lamp in the back part of the room had thrown the shadow of a man who was crouching under the center table, on the floor at her feet. Instead of fainting with fear or shriek­ing for help, the brave woman seated herself a t the very table, underneath which the miscreant was concealed, and rang for the servant. “ Hand me writ­ing materials, Bridget,” said she, with perfect calmness. “ I want you to take a note this instant to Mr. Forfar, the jeweler, and have him send you back with my diamond necklace and ear­drops, which I left there for repairs sev­eral days ago. Bring them with you, no m atter if fully repaired or not. They are by twenty-fold the most valuable articles of jewelry tha t I possess, and I do not wish to pass another night with­out having them in my bureau drawer.” The note was at once written and dis­patched, but, instead of being in the tenor that she had signified, it was a hasty note to the jeweler, an intimate friend, in which she stated her terrible position, and urged him to hasten to her relief, with the requisite police assist-

iinmediately on receipt of the missive. The agonies which tha t wo­man underwent when left alone in the house with that desperate robber crouched under tlie very table upon which she leaned, can only be left to the reader’s imagination ; but her iron nerve sustained her through the ordeal. She yawned, and hummed an operatic air, turned over the leaves of a novel, and in other ways lulled the lurker into a sense of perfect security and expect­ancy, and waited, her eyes fastened up­on the hands of her little ormolu clock with a feverish gaze. A t last came the ring at the door-bell, and she strolled carelessly into the hall and down stairs and opened it. The ruse had been a success. She not only admitted Brid­get, but also Mr. Forfar and three stal­wart policemen. The latter passed stealthily up-stairs and into the cham­ber, where they suddenly pounced upon the concealed burglar so unexpectedly ns to secure him with hardly a struggle. The prisoner proved to be a negro crim­inal named Clapman, but mostly known - - - - -The diameter of the earth bears the

same relation to its distance from the jas “ Two Fingered Jeff.” sun as the breadth of a hair to 125 feet. i great request about that time for several

A railroad train, travelling without robberies, and is now serving a 20 years’ stops a t the rate of forty miles an hour,! sentence in the Alabama state prison, would get to the sun in 2G3 years. I --------------- --------- ■-------

The sun is believed to become 250 IT WASN’T TH E TOOTHACHE, feet smaller every year. This contrac­tion would be sufficient to generate tha , In the ladies’ waiting-room at the enormous quantities of heat which it Central Depot the other day were a new- radiates. ly-married couple from Grass Lake.

--------------- ___________ They had been visiting in the city twoOatmeal.— Liebig has chemically d e-{or tllree da-vs’ and were. then r.ead-v

inonstrated that oatmeal is almost as =° bome- fhey sat side-by-side, his nutritions as the very bestEnglish beef, arm a’° ‘lnd her waist and she leaning and that it is richer than wheaten bread 011 b' s shoulder. A long-waisted in the elements tha t go to form bone stranSer from tbe East- having sore and muscles. Prof. Forbes, of Edin- ''-ves and a blS heart, walked in, and burgh, during some twenty years, mens- sa." diera thus seated, and in about a ured the breadth and height, and also be asked of the husband :tested the strength of both the arms and “ Has tha t woman there got the loins of the students in the university— toothache.a very numerous class, and of various lh e lnisband looked up in surprise nationalities, drawn to Edinburgh by but made no answer. After two or three the fame of his teaching. He found that miuutes the long-waisted man again re­in height, breadth of chest and shoul- 1,larked : K that woman has got theders, and strength of arms and loins, to.otbaclie I ’ve got a bottle of pepper the Belgians were at the bottom of the mblt m.v satchel here.lis t ; a little above them the French- 'Iho bride rolled her big white eyes very much higher, the E ug lish ; and aronnd, anrt tbe husband looked some- hig'hest of all, the Scotch and Scotch- " bat embarrassed. The man from Irish from Ulster, who, like the natives d? '7 East uuIocked his satchel, fum- of Scotland, are fed in their early years bled amo,]S sblrls alld collars, and with at least one meal a day of good hrouSht up four ounces of peppermint

----- rsoinntifip Amori essence. He uncorked it, touched theL - m e -a-raen- eontents Qf the agflinst hig big; red tongue, and, handing it forward

oatmeal porridge, can.

Let me tell you, says Judge Pierce of t °7laId husband’ feelingly said : Philadelphia, what o'nce came out, un- Ju,stu have her s.?}’ aoma ° n a ra<der the process of justice in the Court o f , ll” '5 r ^?onls wltb lt- " e ve usedOver and Terminer in this city, from a 11 f?™1 •' for'-s -1- »» « s .v | The bride s e y e s ____

its lovin;single gallon of whiskey, which to most I , T 11‘. l b? ? e’8 ,threw out 8parks as

conn,0,1 innnnnJ i___ ,__ sbe lifted her head fromeyes seemed innocent and harmless “cr neaa irora n s loving posi-euough. There came out of it two mur- tl0n’. and striking a t the bottle she derers, two widows, eight orphans, twocells in the State Prison, filled with wretched convicts for a term of years. The whiskey, moreover, was used in con­nection with the administration of one of the ordinances of religion—the sac­rament of baptism. I t was drunk at the christening of a child, and the men who drank it fought, and two lost their lives, and the further results were what I have said.

snarled o u t:“ Tuthache, you fu le! I f you don’t

know the difference ’tween true love and the toothache you'd better pick grass with the geese 1”

“ My Lord !” gasped the man, and he hurried out with his satchel in one hand and the bottle in the other.

WHY WE ARE POOR.

I f as a nation we wonder why we are poor, we have only to consult statisti­cal facts and learn what becomes of our earnings. One hundred and six mill­ions of dollars a year is an enormous

Sugar contributes to the formation of fat in the human system and lactic acid, supplying material for the main­tenance of respiration, and by its oxi- . . . .dation it furnishes heat to the system. earn’ a“ d lt9 SeVlnS sq u ires

- 1 n#> T fllP tirc f in d T im o /it o n l in n i o n c o n n m _

A Scoth parson recently said of a to­per, somewhat sarcastically, that he put an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains, but tha t the enemy after a thorough and protracted search" return­ed without any.

On the water an oarsman rowed,A horseman rode on the land,

The horseman rode on a very good road,But the oarsman rowed hand over hand.

Au exchange says : “ Kerosene will make tea-kettles shine as bright as new.” Yes? kerosene will do wonders. I t will make a whole house shine so it can he seen for miles, but it is dreafully de­structive to paint.

A Yankee humorist was giving an ac­count of his experience as a hotel-keep­er. “ Did you you clear anything by it asked a listener. I cleared a six-rail fence getting away from the sheriff.” was the ready answer.

An over-sanguine gentleman having hazarded the remark a few days since tha t “ the back of the winter may now be considered broken,” was met with the rejoinder tha t “ if it wasn’t it ought to be, considering the tremendous load of snow it has had to carry.”

A gentleman traveling on a Hudson river steamer, one day at .dinner was making away with a large pudding close by, when he was told by a servant that it was a dessert. I t matters not to me,” said h e ; “ I would eat it if it were a wilderness.”

When Coliax married pretty Nell Wade, years ago, it was Noble Prentiss who went about among his acquaintancs asking, “ Since Colfax had Nellie Wade why does he not have her uncle weighed also? ” And when they would all give it, he would answer: “ Because he’s Ben W ade.”

Another strong argument why a man should advertise, has been brought out. A merchant wno never advertised be­fore, was coming out of a newspaper of­fice, with several copies in his breast pocket containing his first advertise­ment, when a pistol was fired at him. His life was saved, as the bullet was stopped by the many folds of paper ov­er his heart. ’Twas the eleventh hour repentance tha t saved tha t man’s life.

SWORN EVIDENCE.

The fo llow in g Cure Is probably th e m o st re­m arkable ever e ffected by any m edloal

preparation for th e trea tm en t of C atarrh:

Gentlemen,— I hereby certify that I have had Catarrh ir ten years, and for the last six years have been a

terrlblo sufferer. I was rendered partially deaf, had buzzing In tbe head, pains across the temple, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen and ulcerated tonsils, hard and constant cough, severe pain across the chest, and every Indication of consumption. Myhead ached all the time. The matter accumulated rapidly lu my head and throat that I could not keep them free. Frequently at night I would spring out of bed, lt seemed to mo, a t the point of suffocation. I would then have recourse to every means In my power to dislodge the mucus from my throat and head before being able to sleep again. For a period of six years my tonsllB were ulcerated and so much Inflamed that I could with difficulty swallow. 1 finally consulted an eminent surgeon In regard to an operation on them, but a t his request postponed It. The constant inflammation and ulceration In my throat caused by the poisonous mat­ter dropping down from my head had so Irritated and Inflamed my lungs that I coughed Incessantly,—a deep, hard cough. Meanwhile my system began to Bhow the effects of this disease, so that I lost flesh, grew pale, and showed every symptom of an early death by consump­tion. When matters had reached this stage, or about six months ago, I began the use of Santokd’s Radical Cube fob Catarrh. After using the first bottle I be­gan to Improve rapidly. The flrst dose seemed to clear my head as I had not known lt to be for years. It seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. !c stopped my cough in three days. By using It as a gargle I soon reduced the Inflammation and swelling or my tonsils, so that they soon ceased to trouble me. The soreness across my chest disappeared, the buzzing noises In my head ceased, my senses of Beelng and of hearing were completely restored, and every symptom of disease that had reduced me to the verge or the grave disappeared by the use of Sanford’s Radical Cube fob Catarrh.

I have been thus explicit because, as a druggist, I have seen a great deal of suffering from Catarrh, and hope to convince many that this Is a great remedy.

I am familiar with tue treatment of Catarrh as prac­tised by the best physicians, and have consulted the most eminent about my cose. I have used every kind

Suffolk , sa. F eb. 23,1875.Then personally appeared the said George F. Dins­

more. and made oath that the foregoing statement by

Each package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved Inhal-

81ng Tube, with full directions for use In all cases. Price, AX). For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists roughout the united States. WEEKS & POTTER,

General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

■ COLLINS’ ■

VOLTAIC PLASTERAffords the most grateful relief In all Af­

fections of the Chest and Lungs.

CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED.Messrs. Wekkb & Potter: Gentlemen,—Having for

many mouths past suffered with a very lame side, called by my physician Chronic Pleurisy, caused by a former injury and strain, and for which I used many prescrip­tions and liniments, as well as the so-called rheumatic cures, without the least benefit, my physician recom­mended one of your Collins’ Voltaio Plasters, which, to ray great surprise, relieved the pain and sore­ness almost Immediately, and I have been able to at­tend to my household affairs ever since with perfect

pleasure recommend them to the afflicted.spectfully, Mbs. F ------------------

Orland, Me., April 21,1876.There Is no medical or protective appliance that will

prove bo grateful and effective in Tickling Coughs, Irritation and Soreness of the Chest and Lungs. We believe them capable of preventing serious diseases of these organs.

PRICE, 25 CENTS.Do not confound these Plasters with the ordinary

Plasters of the day, that by comparison are absolutely worthless.

Be careful to obtain Collies’ Voltaic P laster, a comblnatlonof Electric or Voltaic Plates with a highly

l In the above cut. Sold by

Mss. FRANCES HARRIMAN.

Medicated Plaster,

TER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

RESUMPTION!

L,$. ROBINSONs

BERRY BROTHERSLivery &, Hack StableMAIN STREET, ROCKLAND, Me . A P O T H E C A R IE S .

lias opened a new

H O EH O P

AT T H E BROOK,

Any style of Single or Double Team furnished at short notice and at reasonable rates.

Best accommodations for Boarding Horses and transient Teams, in the city.

Partioular attention is given to furnishing team and CocheB for funerals.

Also, Books kept at this office forthediflerentStage Lines, where all orders should be left.

FRED n . BERRY. o CHAS. H . BERRY.Rcckland.Feb 3,1878 9

R n i t r o a t ln 4* S te a m b e a ts

Maine Central Railroad.C om m encing Feb. 1 7 ,1 8 7 9 .

T H E T R U E P A T H , o r

GOSPEL TEMPERANCEbeing the only life work and speeches of F rancis Murphy, Dr. Reynolds, and their colaborers. Em­bracing, also, the history of the Women's Temperanec Union. The best selling temperance book published, 700 pages, 13 engravings. Price 8 2 .0 0 . Agents address at once, II. d. GOODSPEED & Co., N. Y.

6ino46S

“ RESUM PTION.”k it . F . G. COOK has resumed the general prac-

__" tice of Medicine, and will give prompt attentionto professional calls.

Office formerly Dr. Boynton’s, No. 267 Main St. Rockland, Ju ly 10, 1876. . 32

the talents and time of an immense num­ber of daily workers. Yet that amount and more than that sum by one half a million was spent by the people of New York for intoxicating liquors. Our government lands cost only a dollar an acre on the average, yet many thou­sands of drunkards die every year home­less and poor, who in a iife time of drunkenness had each poured down his throat the price of a township many times over. The men who die landless are three to one in some classes ; in oth­ers—and these are drunkards—they are ten to one. Yet they persist in drink­ing liquor that costs them from one to three acres a week, oftentimes. Cham­pagne tha t costs three dollars a bottle is a not uncommon beverage for the poor man’s repast a t fine dinners, yet one bottle of champagne a t three dol­lars would buy three acres of land. We are poor because we are improvident, and we must remain so until we refuse to allow the liquor bill of our State to be twice the receipt of her railroads.— N. Y. Weekly.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Everybody wants them. A G EN TS W A N T E D . J . V.S.Adriance,Buffalo,N.Y.

BOOTS AMD SHOESM a d e a n d R e p a i r e d .Give him a call before going elsewhere.

C h ild re n ’s BWork m ade a Specialty .I S - Perfect fits warranted and satisfaction guaran­

teed in all case9.

L. S. ROBINSON,M A IN ST R E E T , R ock lan d .

E. H . & G. W . C O C H R A N ’SF I R E , M A R I N E , L I F E ,

-A N D —

A cc id en t In su ra n c e A g e n c y .C A P IT A L R E P R E S E N T E D O V E R

NINETY MILLION DOLLARS.L osses A d ju sted and Paid a t th is Office.

H E U R Y C L O C K , K o o k l a n d .Rockluud, June 14, 1877. 28

S O L A RP R IN T E R .

M c L O O N , A R T I S T ,

B L O C K , 349Hotel, Rockland, Maine.

I have new instruments, the best in the world,—Prof.Woodward’s Improved direct printing Solar Cameras. Life-size Photographs made direct by this process.

Pictures of all kinds copied in the most elegant style of the art, making them ef any required size.

Copies finished in India Ink, Pastel, Crayon and Oil on Canvas".

Photographs framed in any style required.Persons at a distance can be furnished with copied

pictures to their satisfaction. Necessary information will be given by addressing the Artist.

Hl KELT SOLAR PRINTINGFor the trade. Good work and promptness. Be e: plicit as to directions.

R E S ID E N C E , 44 L IM E R O C K S T R E E T . (Box 784.) THOS. McLOON, Artist.

PENNSYLVANIAR A IL R O A D .

G R E A T T H R O U G H L I N EAND

U N IT E D STA TES M A IL ROUTE.

The attention of the traveling public is 1

C o n s tru c t io n a n d E q u ip m e n t

P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i l ro a dstands confessedly at the head of American railways. The track is double, the entire length of the line, of steel rails laid on heavy oak ties, which are embedded in a foundation of rock ballast eighteen inches in depth. All bridges are of iron or stone, and built upon the most approved plans. Its passenger cars, while emi­nently safe and substantial, are at the same time models of comfort and elegance.

The Sa fety Appliances1 this liue well illustrate the far-seeing and lib-

many may be noticed

The B lock S ystem o f Safety S ignals, Jan n ey C oup le r, B uffer and P la t­

form , The W h a rto n P a ­te n t S w itch ,

AND THE

W estinghouse A ir-B rake ,forming in conjunction with a perfect double track and road-bed a combination of safeguards against accidents which have rendered them practically impossible.

Pullman P a la ce CarsArc run on all Express Trains

W IT H O U T C H A N G E ,and to all principal points In the far W est and South with but one change of cars. Connections are made in Union Depots, and are assured to all important points.

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R O U T E

is admitted to he unsurpassed in the world for grandeu beauty, and variety. Superior refreshment facilitii are provided. Employees are courteous and attentiv

T A L M A G E .T re m e n d o u s S a les ! !

Contains Forty Chapters in Dr Talmage’s strongest descriptive powers, sparkling with graceful images and illustrative anecdotes, and are his best efforts in his earnest, aggressive and uncompromising warfare upon the “ Foes o f S ociety .” One large octavo volume of of 526 pages—15 elegant illustrations. Price, $2. ACPM T WANTED! To save time send 75 cts. n ' J L I ' l I at once for Canvassing Book, and state your choice of townships, James Betts,Hartford,<?t. 15

LAME BACK!I r r iL j Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster h l u j r ' f or l a m e n t or weakness of the back, | » Rheumatism and all local uchcs and pains,ic best remedy known. I t was Invented to over ime the slow action of the ordinary Porous Plas

ters. I t relieves pain at once, and cures where oth- - •” •• ~ ywhere

D4wl5

K A N W <FR EE HOMES:

MOW TU GET THEM i.UubcM F«rt< acre* for tale, tor free copy of “ L stead,” addreia Land Commlaaiui

COAL! COAL!PRICES REDUCED.

D. N. B IR D & CO.,DEALERS IN

W lii te A s h E g g a n d B ro k e n , W h i te A s h S to v e , a n d

F r a n k l i n Coalare now selling at the following Reduced Prices

E g g and Broken, $5.50 per ton, Stove, - $6.00 per ton.

Orders promptly filled and delivered at the abovi prices.

R ankin B lock , Main St.

A Good Boy.He was standingat the corner of Cam-

pau and Jefferson avenues when a po­liceman came along, and pointing to a box at his feet this good boy s a id :

’ • The farmer who lost tha t off his sleigh will feel awful bad. I s’pose you’ll take it to the station, won’t you?”

“ You are an honest boy,” replied the officer. “ Some boys would have lugged that box off home. Yes, I ’ll take it to the station.”

I t was a stout box, weighing over eighty pounds, and when the officer sat it down in the station-house all his bones ached. Some said it was butter, and some said cheese, and so it was opened. The contents were cobble­stones. The officer ran all the way back, and he spent hours looking for the good boy, but without any luck. The g. b. knew his business.—Detroit Free Press.

A Nevada girl’s love letter—“ Dear Jim m y; I t ’s all up. We ain’t going to get married. Ma says you’re too rough, and I guess she’s right. I ’m so sorry— but can’t you go to Europe and get filed down ? ’’

IS A H IG H L Y CONCENTRATED M ED IC I­N AL E X T R A C T OF ROOTS, for th e Im m e­d ia te R e l ie f nud P erm anent CURE o f A L L afTectionii o f the T hroat and Lungs, such a s Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Spitting of Blood,

Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Influenza, Loss of Voice, Night Sweats, Hectic

Fever, and all symptoms of C O K T S T T M X -T I O KT .I t is not claimed that it will cure n il the diseases that

fleBh Is heir to, but It Is prepared expressly for the per- manent cure of all affections of the throat and lungs. I t w ill n o t d ry up the Cough and le a v e th e cau se behind to attack you again, but it will loonen and c le a n se the lungs of all Impurities, and will allay the the Irritation of tlio throat and lungs caused by your cough or Inflammation. I t Is pleasaut to take and costs but 30 cents. Prepared only by

N. E. R E E D & CO. N ew port, N. H .FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Steam Dye House,AND

F a n cy D y e in g E sta b lish m e n t,W A T E R ST., AUGUSTA , M E.

EMILE BARBIER & GO.,awarded the F irst Premium at State Fair, 1870.

This well-known establishment is conducted byfirst-class French Dyer.

Any kind of Dress Goods, iu the piece or made into garments, dyed, cleansed and refinished. Gents’, gur menta dyed, cleansed, repaired and pressed ready to wear. Carpets and Lace Curtains cleansed. Send for circular and price list. Velvet Trimmings of Sleighs dyed and restored to their primitive color without

O. A . W IG G IN , A g en t for R ock lan d , WM. COOK, Agent for Thomaston.E . A. DANA, Agent for Waldoboro.JA N E A. HALL, Agent for Damariscotta Mills. E. W . DUNBAR, Agent for Damariscotta.J . 8. GREENLEAF, Agent for Wiscasset.

Iyl2rsx

50 C E N T S 50100 Old P apers 100

A T T H I S O F F IC E .

A P leasin g and. M emorable Experience.

FRANK THOMSON, Genera’ Manager.

C. S. HALDEMAN, Ne’ 203 and 205 Wasl

ly!5

L. P. FARMER,

1117

G L E N N ’S S G L P H E B S O A P .

ERADICATESAll Local*9kix Diseases;

Permanently Beautifies the Complexion, Prevents and Reme­

dies Rheumatism and Gout, Heals Sores and I njuries

of the Cuticle, and is a Reliable Disinfectant.

This popular and inexpensive remedy accomplishes the same results as costly Sulphur Baths, since it per­manently removes Eruptions and I rritations of the Skin.

Complexional Blemishes are al­ways obviated by its use, and it renders the cuticle wondrously fair and smooth.

Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Burns, and Cuts are speedily healed by it, and it prevents and remedies Gout and Rheumatism.

It removes Dandruff, strengthens the roots of the Hair, and preserves its youthful color. As a Disinfectant of Clothing and Linen used in the sick room, and as a Protection against Contagious D iseases it is unequaled.

Physicians emphatically endorse it.

Prices—25 and50 Cents per Cake; perBox(3Cakes), 60c. and$1.20.N. B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price,

and 5 cents extra for each Cake.u TTTT.T.’S HATH AND WHISKEK DYE,*

B lack or B row n, 3 0 Cents*

C.S.CrittentoH, Prop’r, 7 Sixthly. J. I.

J a s . A . F ro u d e , P ro f . H u x le y , K . A . P ro c to r E dw . A. F re e m a n , P ro f . T y n d a ll , H r. W . IJ C a rp e n te r , F ra n c e s P o w e r Coljbe, T h e D uki o f A rg y ll, W in . B lack , M iss T h a c k e ra y , M is M ulocli, G eo. M a c D o n a ld , M rs. O lip h a n t , J e a i In g e lo w , M rs. A lex an d e r , T h o m as H ard y M a tth e w A rn o ld , H en ry K in g sley , W . W S to ry , T u rg u e n ie f , C a rly le , R u s k in , T ennyson B ro w n in g , and many others, aro represented in the page, of

L itte ll’s Living Age.In 1879, The Living Age enters upon its thirty-

\jcth year, admittedly unrivalled and continuously sue- issful. During tbe year It will furnish to its readers

the productions of the most eminent authors, above- n a m e d a n d m a n y o th e r s ; embracing the choicest Serial and Short Stories by the L e a d in g F o re ig nN ovelists, and uu amount

Unapproached by any o ther Periodicalin the world, of the most valuable Literary and Scien­tific m atter of the day, from the pens of the forem ost Essayists, S cien tists, Critics, D iscoverers, and E ditors, representing every Department of Knowl­edge and Progress.The Living Age is a weekly magazine giving more

thau

THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND

T Z ’IT T R E D G F W . H ., Druggist and Dealer in JLV. Patent medicines. 331 Main St.

A/f E R R IL L , E D W A R D , Wholesale and Retail LVA. Druggist, Cor. Main and Lime Rock Sts.

T )O B IN S O N , J . E .. Druggist and Apothecary, JLU City Drug Store, 282 Main street.

"Y IT IG G IN J . H . formerly with C. P . Fessenden, W 21S Main St.

B O O TS & S H O E S ./C O L S O N & R H O A D E S . Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,

and Men’s Furnishing Goods. 351 Main street.

Y I J E N T W O R T II , T . A ., Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, W Furs and Furnishing Goods. 243 Main street.

TZ>AYSON, G. O ., Custom Boot & Shoe Maker, &JL dealer In Stock and Findings, 7 Lime Rock street.

C L O T H IN G .TY LA C K IN G T O N O . E.,Clothing, Hats, Caps and JL> Furnishing Goods. 215 Main street, Frye’s Block

C R O C K E R Y .'TTT’E E K S , A . ROSS, Crockery and Glass W are,1 V Gas Fixtures, etc, 250 Main street.

C O N F E C T I0 N E R Y M A N F ’S-A N D E R S O N .J . W ., Manufacturer of Corn Cakes XX and Confectionery, Cor. Main & Rockland Sts.

D R Y GOODS.Q IM O N T O N B R O T H E R S , Jobbers and Retail- O ers of Dry Goods, 245 Main street.

F U R N I T U R E .T ) U R P E E , N . A . «St S. H ., Parlor and Chamber JL ) Furniture, Caskets and Coffins. 290 Main street.

G R O C E R IE S .p O B B , ’W IG H T & N O R TO N , Groceries and V 7 Ship Chandlery. 246 Main street.

tp A R R A N D Ac. S P E A R , Flour, Corn, Groceries, X Paints, Oil, Cordage, etc., 121 Main street.

O A F F O R D , G . A ., Flour, Corn, Feed, Family O Groceries, etc., 211 Muin St., A t the Brook.

H A R D W A R E .T A R A K E , G. W .. Tin and Sheet Iron W orker, JL/ Stoves, Furniture, etc., etc. 192 Main Street.

V T A M IL T O N , A. C., Stoves, Ranges, Tinware L JL House Furnishing Goods, etc,, 28 Main street.

Y IT IS K , J . P . & SON, Hardware, Stoves, Fur- V V uaees & Agricultural Tools. 212 & 214 Main St.

IR O N A N D S T E E L .P 'l R I E & CO., Carriage Goods, Ship Chandlery V y and Fishermen’s Outfits. 205 Main street.

M I L L I N E R Y .’TYT’IG G IN , O . A ., Millinery and Fancy Goods, W Worsteds, Hair Goods, etc. 259 Main street.

P R O V IS IO N S & G R O C E R IE ST T I X , O. P ., Meats, Provisions aud Groceries. 377 _LJL Main street.

T N 6 R A 1 I A M J . P . , Fresh and Corned Meats, _1_ Groceries and Produce. Cor. Main and Elm Sts.

Q U L L I VAN B R O T H E R S , Meats, Provisions and O Choice Family Groceries. 353 Main street.

S M A L L W A R E S .T 'l 'Y D E , W . H ., Small Wares, Fancy Goods ant ALL Millinery. 239 Main street. •

T A IL O R S .A C K E R M A N , B .. Merchant Tailor. Cutting to

Y x order. Shirt Patterns Cut. 314 Main street.

T 3 O 1 T L E J . G., Merchant Tailor, 256 Main street. _L W ork done promptly and in the best of style. 1

T > R IE S T , W . H ., McrchantTailor. First-class work X and Low Prices. McLoon Block, opp. Park St.

W a tc h e s , C lo c k s a n d J e w e l r y .T J L O O D & H IX , Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sil- J L / ver and Plated Ware. 234 Main street.

r>ASSENaEK trains leave Bath at 10.40 a. n L arrival of train leaving Rockland at 7.35 a ecting at Brunswick for Lewiston, Farmington, Au- usta, Skowhegan and Bangor, at Yarmouth with G. ’. R’y, a t Westbrook with P. & R., at B. &. M. June- Ion with train on Boston & Maine, and at Portland fith trains on Eastern Railroad, arriving in Boston •30 p.m .Afternoon train leaves Bath 4.25 p. m. (after arrival

if train leaving Rockland 1.25 p. m.,) connecting at urunfiwick for Lewiston, Augusta and Portland.

Morning Train leaves Portland 7.00; arrives at Bath connecting to Rockland.

after

8.35 aThrough Trains leave Portland, 12.35 p. m., after ar

rival of trains from Boston; arrive at Bath, 2.25 p. m. r to itockland.Trains each way daily.

PAYSON TUCKER, Snpt.

P o r t la n d , B a n g o r & M ac h ia s S te a m b o a t Co.

For the Penohseot anil Machias.W INTER ARRANGEMENT.

One Trip per W eek.ST M R . CITY oF rICHMONO,

CAPT. KILBY,Commencing Friday, December 27th.

next morning at about 4 o’clock ) Camden, Lincolnville, Belfast, Searsport, Sandy Point Bucksport, (connecting with the Bangor & Bucksport Railroad) for Bangor, Castine. Deer Isle, Sedgwick, South West Harbor, Bar Harbor, Mlllbridge, Jones- port and Machiasport.

Returning, will leave Machiasport every TUESDAY Morning nt 5 o’clock, touching as above, (except Bar Harbor, Bucksport, Sandy Point and Searsoort) ar­riving at Bockland about 6 o’clock P. M., and arriving in Portland same evening, usually connecting with Pullman Night Train and early morning trains for Boston. Passengers and freight forwarded to Bangor at usual summer rates.

W ill make landings at Commercial W harf, foot of Sea street, both ways.

For further particulars inquire ofJ. P, W ISE, Agent.,

Office at 214 Main Street.Rockland, Dec. 20, 1S73. 4

IP CO.S P R IN C A R R A N G E M E N T .

T w o T r i p s P e r W e e k .Commencing Monday, March 17, 1679.

S T E A M E R K A T A H D I N ,W . R . RO IX, M aster,

Will leave Bangor for Boston every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at 11 A. M., if ice in the river permits; hut should it prevent, passengers can take Bangor Sc Bucksport train for Bucksport, there connecting with the steamer.

RETURNING, Will leave Boston every TUES­DAY and FRIDAY, at about 5 P. M.

All freight must be accompanied by Bill of Lading in duplicate.

O. A . K ALLO CH . A gent.Agent’s up-town office 271 Main Street.

Rockland, March 17, 1879.

R o c k la n d a n d V in a lh a v e n . S T M R . C L A R A C L A R I T A ,

CAPT. C REED,

W ILL leave Rockland, (Rail­road Wharf,) for Vinul-

RETURNING, wiil leave Vinalhaven for Rockland, a t 7.30 o’clock, A. M.

G. A. SAFFORD, Agent, Rockland. BENJ. LANE, Agent, Vinalhaven. 5

VOSE& PORTER,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED

It presents in au inexp. nslve form, great amount of matter, with freshness, weekly issue, and with a sa tis fa c to ry «

wing 11 its„. le ten e

;iupted by no other publication, the best Essays, Re­views, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel anil Dis- eovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Periodical Literature.

The importapccof The Living Age to every Amer­ican reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COM­PLETE compilation of an indispensable current liter­ature,— indispensable because it embraces the produc­tions of the

A B L E S T LIV IN C W R IT E R S ,is sufficiently indicated by the following

O p i n i o n s .In it wc find the best

writers upon all subjects rei delphia Iuquirer.

“ I t is simply indispensable to anyone who desires to keep abreast of the thought of the age in any depart­ment of science or literature.”—Boston Journal.

“ The prince among magazines.”—New York Ob­server.

It affords the best, the cheapest and most conven­ient means of keeping abreast with the progress of thought in all its phases.”—Philadelphia North Atner-

A monthly that comes every week.”— The Ad­vance, Chicago.

‘I t is incomparable in the richness, variety, and riing worth of its articles.”—The Standard, Chica-

O N E SALESM AN for each State. Salary from S 7 5 to 8 1 0 0 per Month and expenses.

References required. L A B E L L E M F ’G CO., R4wl5 93 C lark S treet, Chicago.

-Ilo n . Ilobert C. ll’ut-rop.“ With it alone a reader may fairly keep up with ail iat is important in the literatnre, history, politics and

science o f the day.”—The Methodist, New York.The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, tli

finest poetry of the English language, are here gath ered together.”—Illinois State Journal.

“ The choicest literature of the day.”—New York Tribune.

I t is indispensable to every one who desires a thorough compendium of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world.”—Boston Post.

“ I t has no equal in any country ."—Philadelphia Press.

‘ Ought to find a place in every American home.”—

$10 to $1000!invested In Wall St. Stocks makes fortunes every month. Book sent free explaining everything. Ad­

dress BAXTER & CO.,Bankers,17 Wall St.,N.Y. R15

for circulars.Charles Emerson&Sons,Haverhill,Mass.W A DAY to Ag</ V isitor. Ten v * p.O.VICKEH

/w ith name,10 cts. J.Miukler&Co.,Nassau,NY.R15

R?-EXTRA OFFER FOR 1 8 7 9 ^ 1To all new subscribers for 1879, will he sent gratis

the six numbers of 1878, containing, with other valu able matter, the flrst parts of “ Sir GiBBiE,” a new se rial story of much interest by G E O R G E M ACDON­ALD, now appearing in The Living Age from the author’s advance sheets. Other choice new serials by distinguished authors are engaged and will speedily appear.

< *717 n Month and expenses guaranteed to Agents. T • • Outfit free. Shaw & Co., Augusta, Me. 4w15N ew spaper Ad v’t ’in g B ureau , 10 Spruce St, N Y

Call on your D ruggistFO R A- BOX OF

PITTS B E S T O F JL L SALVET he B e st R em ed y in th e W id e W o r ld for

C happed H ands, Sore E yes, Cuts, Burns, P ile s , aud Sores o f a ll k inds.

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Club-Prices for the best Dome and Foreign Literature“ Possessed of The Living Age undone or other

of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command o f the whole situation.”— Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

For 8 1 0 .5 0 T he Living Age and cither one of the American 8 4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or Bazar") will he sent for a year, both postpaid; or, for 8 9 .5 0 T n c LIVING Age and the St. Nichol pleton's Journal.

Address

Jiolas, or Ap-

L IT T E L L & GAY, Boston

R. P P E R R Y , P r o p r ie to r ,52 RO C K LA N D , M AINE.

Sold by Druggists and Medicine D e a le rs .^25

G ilt Edge SVisiting Cards, printed offloe.J

C . L . B L A C K ,

CITY BILL POSTER.R O C K L A N D , M E .

All work will be falthihlly and promptly attended to.

43T Orders may be left or bundles sent to the Eastern Express Office. 31

The best boards in the city.

„ H A B I L E ’ S HONEY OF HOREHOUND & TAR

F O R T H E C U R E O F Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Difficult

Breathing, and all Affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading

to Consumption.This infallible remedy is composed of

the H oney of the plant Horeliound, in chemical union with T ar-Balm, extracted from the Life Principle of the forest tree Abies Balsamea, or Balm of Gilead.

The Honey of Horehound soothes and scatters all irritations and inflamma­tions, and the Tar-Balm cleanses and heals the throat and air-passages leading to the lungs. F ive additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in health­ful action. Let no prejudice keep you from trying this great medicine of a famous Doctor, who has saved thousands of lives by it in his large private practice.

N .B .—T h e T a r Balm has no BAD TASTE o r sm ell.

PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE. Great saving to buy large size.

“ Pike’s Toothache Drops” Cure iu 1 Minute.

Sold by all Druggists.C. N. CKITTEXTON, Prop., N.Y.

Hobtained for Inventors, in the United States, Canada, and Europe, at reduced rates. With our principal Office located in Washington, directly opposite the United States Patent Ojiicc, we arc able to attend to all Patent Busincsswith greater promptness and desjiatch and less cost, than other patent altonicys, who arc at a distance from Washington, and who have, therefore, to employ ” associate attorneys.” QWe make prdim- inaru examinations and furnish Opinions as to pat­entability, free o f charge, and all who arc interested in new inventions and Patents are invi’ed to send for a copy o f our “ Guido for obtaining Patents," which is sent free to any address, and contains complete in­structions how to obtain Patents, and other valuable matter. We refer to the German-A merican h ahonal Bank. Washington, D. C.; the Boyal Swedish, Nor­wegian, and Danish Legations, at H as

9 Address: L O U IS 11AGGEB A C o., Sotfdton of Patents and Attorneys at Law, Le Droit Bui!diugt W a s iiin ^ to n , D . C.

PR IN T E R S

G azette Office.

T h e L a r g e s t

MOST COMPLETE

Job Department

In Eastern M aine.

A F u ll L in e of

Letter Paper,

B il! Head Paper,

Envelopes,

Fancy GardsAlways in Stock.

J ob P rinting

Prompt and Neat, i t this Office.

CARDS, Bill Heads, TAGSLETTER HEADS, POSTERS,

Promptly printed at thia office, 210 Main 8treet,gronn floor. Orders by Mail promtly

attended to.