country broken for 'the responded the self-possessed young woman, "only if I am to' be kissed, I don't like il strained; and she lifted the illusion veil which her good aunt had tied on, and in Scripture fashion turned to John her other cheek also. The last of the summer days came on, and the full moon" was rising like a world of fire out of the deep, ds John and Grace went down the beach for a swimming match. The purple sheen of the sea tinted the sails of the sloops that lay idly rocking at anchor. The rocke, trees andi lawns showed back against the sky. Far away, the Boston outer light shone like a new-born.
star, and disappearing with the revolving turret. The twinkling lamps around Nahant neck formed a long crescent of light, like a picture of a scene in Venice. With a full, warm tide, a baliny air and, the witchery of moonlight thrown over the scepe, the young couple dashed hand in band into the surf. The love of one was yet unspoken and that of the other uuconfessed, but their confidence and happiness were mutual. Both were good -Grace especially teing light and swift in the water from long practice and fondness for the sport.
No sLivering dips or timid paddlings for her bu: with a move nent worthy of her name, she would disport herself in the like, a veritable mermaid. They were swimming a fifty yard'3 out beyond the surf, and Grace was several ler gtha ahead when she heard a cry. "The cramp, Grace!" and turned see John clutching convulsively at the air. Before she could reach the spot te bad gone Jown. There was no boat that' could be made available in time to bel? ner, There was not a person within call.
She must would die. John die? The thought save, or he revealed her hoart as she had never seen it in her passive happiness. In a moment the head of the drowning man appeared above the surface. "Put your bands on my shon ders," she said quickly but firmly. can take ashore." you pressure What should have been a light for support a frenzied grasp under the peril and desperat.on of the him moment, and John bore her down with in ten feet of water.
A8 she had been er superior than to despair bysterica above, His she was strongbelow. hold relaxed as he touched bottom and tearing herself from his loosened grasp, Grace seized him by the bair add bore him out of the grave for another chance at life. Seeing at a glance that while John was unable to ayall himself of her help, he was still him dangerdus to the face, heel she dived quickly, caught by with one band, and the with swift strokes dragged him through water to the beach. How she did it she never knew, bat she took the dead weight of' bis limp body in her arms mother and ran with it! to the dry sand, 88 might run from peril with ber babe. A8 the turned his face to the moonlight fear was still, her and white, and dead.
A great smote heart, but there was no time for delay, and love was stronger than despair. A flash of recollection from her reading came to her help. Putting her Anhis gers deftly into his mouth, she pulled down the tongue. Swiftly turning his head down sloping beach, she rolled him on to his Ing side his and rocked him back and forth, the salt sides water and chest. Almost insently pressand a gasping breath showed that John ran gurgling from his mouth, saved.
was love A to man sense deeds things to be thus, very under thoroughly.in stances, but as John felt the pressure of the ci-camsoft anxiocs bands face so upon near pim his and saw the a sweet, own and beard the Inarticulate fear and murmur of ming ed endear ment, reading gladness, ho did remember ter how over delight (, afthe struggle It would be pleasant Rid the cuer thing, to say that John caught his our red to his Sosom and then And -dere waked better than sweet. Sweet men I can't endure, but merry men do good like a medicine-and cross ones, they are not your very owa." "As for burlesques," she continued, laugbing, "I do enjoy burlesques -good, mind you -of anything not really sacred. I never laughed harder than to an old darkey Riche leu at the mins rels, in barlesque of aoting, proceed at the: climax of the play to draw around his ward--a regular Topsy-'the awful circle of the Church of Rome' with -a piece of chalk and blowing as be stooped over to make his mark. I never a nce then see the cardinal's weird Anger and glittering eye outline the protecting circle, nor hear his awful hissing menace, without laughing inwardly, which is a great gain. It's 80 wasteful of nervous torces to have one's feelings harrowed up by mock heroice and sham "Yes, but I find it more wearing to wish to laugh in.
the wrong places. I always feel a sort of personal responsibility for would-be clever preachers, and and singers. And a faux pas maces me want to bide my bead. A bad Opbelia, for example -and they are mostly 80 bad that I should dread to have them ay within ear range of Shakspeare'8 curse -guarded bones stirs my ashamed sympathies to their depths. Yet I have seed young women giggle at the spectacle.
'The outflow of a women's sympathies, except in cases of absolute wrong or sufferirgi can't be reckoned on with any more certainty than the form in wh ch a cresting wave shall brenk." "Mr. Whee' er." said Grace, whether 80- berly or saucily he could not tel, "you know absolutely nothing about a woman's heart. Your observations have been confined entirely to the beach, Of the deep sea soundings you are as ignorant, as that urchin who is building a sand fort at the half-tide line. No Impudence or sentiment 18 in order," continued she, seeing 8 thought taking form in his own heart is all beach and shallows-" "And breakera," said John, a desperate effort to assert himself. 48 long as you keep 80 clear a light beaming in the windows of your and have so many buoys outside, the harpor ought to be snug and safe.
"Flattery and a bad 'pun io one breath'! I shall have to sentence you to the hotel for three hours." "At hard labor," laughed the tanished youth, as he started the sound of the dinner gong. Yet through all their growing ir timacy. whether in baiter or seriousness. agreements or differences, the young comple got together famously. Though they spoke no word of love, they instinct vely touched upon many themes and experiences that pertain to that charmed state.
The moonlight had a new glamour for them. The tide broke and rippled with a swee.er thusic. Rocking together in their little boat, seeing nothing but each other's fazes and the open sea or overhanging sky, all the rest of the great, busy world so near them was for the time obliterated. Without knowing why, or perhaps real' zing the fact they' were growing into onene88. Sitting together one eveving on the rocks, they fell to discussing the descriptive 'erins applied by poets to the sea, as they watcded the waves bree rash forward like living things, semirgly to search vainly for a resting pla je, and then glide back to be engulphed the incoming tide.
wonder if the poets of sea have hit upon the very best words set?" mused Jobr. I have ofen tried to their choice," said Grace, "but they seem to have ransacked the dictionary pretty thoroughly. 'The b-eaking waves dashed you they roll, thunder, rave, lave, creep, crawl, rash, uprear and crest themselves: they sicg, they. thunder, roar, murmur and do all sorts of other things. But I will try a new word if you dare; call it 'scamper' for movement, and--and-'slosh' for Only it seems to me you.
have sacriticed ideal beauty to alliteration, a trick of too many of onr poets. "Ch! you can laugh, of course, but they do slosh, although I'll admit the word is wore expressive than elegant. Take your turn now, and no flinching." Well call it a that combines both movement and John illustrated the fact by touching with daring lips the sea shell tint of his companion's soft cheek. The sea-shell tint deepencd several shades as Grace turned a surprised and inquiring glance swiftly upon him. She saw a rather abashed but pot unmanly look on his face, and with true intuition read the affectionate impulse and honcst lomage, that prompted the unusual token.
"It is a custom of the cocotry," said John in a depreciating tone, "always to kiss for good luck when you see t10 new moon over your right shoulder." wouldn't have the customs of the country broken for 'the responded the self-possessed young woman, "only if I am to' be kissed, I don't like il strained; and she lifted the illusion veil which her her to take the life abe bac. saved, while Grace completed the tableau! by fainting. But nothing of the sort happened. In the first place John hadn't enough in him for such an exercise, and Grace wasn't that kind of B. What she did was to to the hote.
and send men and a doctor, to bring him op in a chair and then walk home by herseif, take a hot' drink and go to and a bed ory every abe hour woke through up. the with a start to sink into a troubled sleep again after thanking God that dear. John was saved. When they met again, three days afterwards, John's bearing was changed. Bis bad the reserved deferential air: which al poor young artist might assume toward a Kind patron.
He took the hand that had saved him and kissed'it many times, saying brokenly "I eannot thank you otherwise." Grace was sobered, likewise, and could not speak' the light reply she had framed in advance. They had both 'been face to face with death, and such an experience widens the horizon of thoughtful souls Immeasurably--almost 88 much as looking out over the grave of one we love into the infinite 'spaces. When they were together bis look followed her everywhere, with an intensity and abstraction new to -with a longing tt.at was pathetic In its apparent dumb helplessness. Grace knew that she loved him; she felt that his heart was here utterly; and yet he was drifting away from Was it his pride that kept him from asking the supremest gif from one to whom he had already owed so much? Or was it a kindred feeling -a tr istaken mannish sentiment that its victim thinks to be chivalry? Grace did not know, but she set to work upon the problem that wonderful combination of will and automat.sm which we call 'brain and write learnedly about but understadd so little. 'In the deepest night, in the busiest day--while we soundly sleep or are absorbed in other things -the mental machinery is at work, anconse ously to us, on the puzzle that had batted thought.
And day of days, some instant of time when we waken. or git in the car, 5r stop in the midst of our toil-flash comes the solution. The friends were together again, for the lest time, or the dear Eld rocks by the sea. The season was over, and John was g0- ing back to his clients and Grace to her desk. They were so truly friends that they could be content in long silence when in each other'e presence in the' woods or by the shore.
One can make to talk with almost anybody; but it is a kindred soul with whom one erjoys and shares the charm of blessed silence. For an! hour they sat scarcely speaking, their memories touching fondly and regretfully upon the scenes so soon to be left behind. "The poet chose well," sald John at last, "'It is 'the cruel, crawling, I can but think after all, that the mountains, and woods Ere better. It seems more than ever like primal work-80 crude and desolate, so treacherous and destractive, that it is easy to Imagine the pleasure with which a beauty-loving Creator turned from this to the earth and adorned it." "Ab! yes." mused Grace in her turn, "but the sea is more kind char. fate.
It is less capricious than man. It's changeful, yet ever the same, like woman. It casts up treasures as truly as it engulfs them. It kisses the at ore you know, though it smites it. It reflects the color of the skies--would 'that man co ald do it as faithfully! It seems to me often an Imperfect yet striking of human life.
I have eveniknown cases of resurection out of its death;" she ladded significently, with a glance the scene of 'John's rescLe; "but they say," continued the girl, abruptly, "that even in the face of tie great fact of deathless love and the law of renewed ife, some people won't believe in immortal ty! As if love could go out l.ke a candle John looked dazed, but made no answer. Even these leading strings thrown out to -these doors of opportunity swung and selfish sensitiveness kep: bim from u8- open betore his very feet -his false pride ing. He started to his feet with a sigh that, was almost'a groan, and looked as though' he would like to jump off the rock. don't mean it," excained Grace with 'a gudcen flush of determination in her splendid face. "Mean wt: -what?" "Why, that I bave got to claim my own.
John-dear koow that what you once sentimentally styled 'the snug barbor of my heart' open to you. It is clear sailing, and the tide 18 will you stay anchored outside? There! it I haven't proposed in due fashion, as I meant to d'o if you wouldn't. But I love tou too well to lose you again, just because youn tongue has cramp. and it isn't the fat nion for girls 10 speak until they are spoken for." "What a fool I've been? What a brute! What-" and words failing Hid to do himself John folded the bowed bead End tearful 'ace of the brave girl to his breast, and sailed into barbor with a smack --8 whole fleet of them, in fact. PORCUS PLASTERS.
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Your family physician statement regarding ita great merit. For Lame and Weak Back, Kidne7 Disense, Rheu. matism, Stubborn and Neglected Colds, Lubg and Chest The Lameneas and Weakness peculla- to Women, Nervous A Tections of the Heart, Chills and Fever, Sciatica and Lumbago, Diseases of Ch Idren such as Whooping Cough, Colds and Croup, (when applied (n its early stagea), and Mi Local Aches and Pains of Young or 0 d. IT IS MPLY THE BEST REMEDY EVER DEVISED OR KNOWN. BENSON'S CAPCI POROUS PLASTER allove There 13 no other remedy so well adapted the tains the class same of ailments.
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are FRAUDULENT and WORTHLESS imitationa of Ons Benson a Capcine Porous Paster in the market. ID particular, baring similar genulne sounding Benson name, Capcino contains Plaster lead has poisons, Kach Capcine the word spelled C-A-P-C-1-N-E. Take no other. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 Cts.
nOv27 NESTLE'S PORCUS JI'S MI S1. Mellen's Infant's Food, Liebig's Food for Infants, Ridge's. Patent Food, K. M. Food for Infants, Liebig's Extract of Beef, Valentine Meat Juices, English Gelatine, French 'Gelatine, Refined Isinglass, Feet Extrao, Milk of Magnesia, Infant Brushes and Combs, Nursery Powders, Nursery Puffs and Bores, Nursery Towels, Nursery Rubber, All selling low at pig At Nows Old Witch House, Salem, (Built in 1631) 1878.
READ THE FOLLOWING. THE OLDEST AND BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPERS BANCOR DAILY 1 AND BANCOR 3 1878-Vols. XLV-VI. Daily Established 1834 Weekly, 1815. BOUTELLE BURR, Proprietors.
C. A. BOUTELLE, EDITOR. In issuing tho Porty-ANh annual Prospectus of the so standard. Newspapers, the Proprietors conf.
dently appeal to the record of almost half a contury as affordipg the best promise of the future, while they will continue to spare no effort in main taining and advancing their high character 88 The Leading Journals of Eastern And. with facilitics at our command we hope to make our journals still more interesting during the coming year. Our connection with the Anociated Press, frem which we receive all the die patches by night and day, enables us to present in each issue Tre Latest Telegrapt ic News from All Parts of the World. In addition we shall be served by 'Special Cor respondents at important points, and-shall furnish Fall Reports Local, Demestic and Foreign Proceedings of Congress, or State Legislature, 7 Financial and Commercial, Heme Produce Markets, Editorial Agricultura Mows, Manufacturing Intelligence, selected Stories, Choice Poetry Entertaining Miscellany, And'all the important and interesting features which make Fist Class Family Newspaper. In politics the papers will continue to advocate and uphold the Principles of the Republican Party, while claiming to bo independent, in the highest and best sense of the word.
Fearless and outspoken in the treatment of all public questions and Armly maintaining what they belleve to be right, they will avoid intolerance and make their appeals te the undorstanding rather than to preju. dice. The year about to open will be fruitful or unusually important political events bearing upon the future of our 'country, and it will be our aim to afford our readere the earliest and most reliable information and to favor only such measures and policy as will best protect the rights and promote the welfare of all the people. HOME INTERESTS, as affected by the development of the resources of Maine, will receive special attention, and whatever is calculated to stimulate or beneft AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES the State will be heartily encouraged. We rigidly exclude from our columns everything of AD immoral tendency, avoid sensational matter and seek to make a thoroughly reliable paper which will be sure of A 'Velcome in Every Family Circle.
Ta advertisers our columns open one of the best felde in New England, our circulation being the largest of any paper in this section, among the best classes of the people, and as Tre Only Morning Daily East of the Kennebec, our Daily issuel affords the principal medium o1 communication with a large and constantly increasing number of readers throughout Central and Eastern Maine. OUR WEEKLY is also the largest and best Weekly Newspaper in the State. Every number accompanied by a twoag3 Supplement, making paper of PORT columns, or one-half larger than any other Weekly. It a standard publication, with large and con. stantly.
increasing circulation among the most Inte ligent and thrifty of the population of East. ern Maine, and the 'small space deveted to advertieirg to eagerly sought by the best class of a trons. NO IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIB: A FOR 1878. Daily -48 per anzum; $4 for 6 $3 for 8 mos. $3 per annum; $1 for 6 50c-8 mos.
The new postal law compelling prepayment of postage, imposes the burden on the publishers, bat we make no advance upon our established price, and Will send the paper POSTAGE FREE, Making a saving of $1.20 per annum for each of our Daily, and 20 cents per annum to each of our Weekly subscribers. C.UBBING WITH MAGAZINES. Subscribers will be forniahed with either our Daily or Weekly paper and any of the Periodicals or Magasines at their lowest Club rates. offering these advantageous terms we hope sugzained by a liberal patronage. BOUT LA BURR, Proprietors.
No. 1 End Bridge, Bangor, Maine ASSICNEE'S SALE. States By virtue of a Court license granted the United District for District of Maine, 1 shall at pubite anotion at. my. office No, 10 Ham pond Street.
Bangor, on WEDNESDAY NOT. 0878, at 10 alock A. sat foot to all the following property to the of Frank Leavitt, Bankrupt, to wit: of real estate boing two of of five hip No. Range sixth 8, parts of of. Patent: the Pablo Lota), in Penobscot County, JOHN of I I I Railroads Steamboats.
European No. American Railway Hannibal Wm. B. Hayford, Trustues CHANGE OF TIME. On and after MONDAY, Nor.
4th, Express train laves Bangor (Exchange -tr for St. John at 7.80 A. M. and 7.30 P. Trains leave Bangor for Blanchar-1 1.
I at 7.30 A.M. and 2.00 P.M. Bangor for Buckeport, 9.00 A.M. an: Bangor for Oldtown, 11.50 A. 4' Oldtown for Bangor, 1.40 and A 1.45 und 5.49 P.M.
Bangor tor Mattawamkeag, at 7.9 A.M. 7.30 P.M. Mattawamkeng for Bangor, P. M. Trains from St.
John due at Pargor and P. from Oldtown at 10.., .1. 2.45 P. from Bucksport 8.20 .3. from B.
P. R. R. 10. A.
P. M. Through freight leaves Bangor at 2.0 1 31 is due at Bangor at 11.50 A.M. Drawing gars on Day barre man Sleeping Cars on Meht Exprop- 03 Day express trains connect at with trains N. B.
C. Railway, ar at Junction with trams to and from Fret P. W. Bangor, Nor. 1, 9818.
Maine Steamship Comp.r,. SEMI.WEEKLY LINE TO Beamer: Eleanora, and to Will, furt: -Frankiin MONDAY Ali. P. and leave Pier 3 East MONDAY and "The ELEANORA 16 a new this route, and both she and the fitted up with Anc accommodatimaking this the must conven.tt..• route for travelers between Nou 1 These steamers will touch at V. ing the summer months, 00 their from New York.
Passage including State 204 10. 21. Goods forwarded wand from I Quebec, St. John, and all jar. ax Freight taken at the low St.ppere are requested 10 the as early 88 4 MI leave Portand For further h' HENRY FOX, 12f J.
F. AMES, Agent, Pier F. Tickets and State Rooms can 81: 22 Exchange Street, Portia. July 18, 1894. tf 1.
1. 1. 1 1. 1 -4 a Bangor Post Office. OFFICERS.
A. B. FARNHAM, Postmaster E. A. CUMMINGS, Ass't W.
H. B. LAWRENCE, Cashier OFFICE HOURS. From 71 A M. to P.
and from 74 to 8 P.M. 4aily-Sundnys excepted. On Sundays, from 84 to 94 4. M. Arrical and Departure of slash.
MAILS CLOSE. Western, 1388 15 P.M. European Railway, Piscataquia R. Cherryffeld and Machias, 7 Ellsworth, 6 45 80 Belfaat, 5 Buckeport, 00 8 15 Dixmont, 00 45 E. Corinth and Charleston, Levant Exeter, Monroe, Bradford, 8885 Amherst and Aurora, 11 80 MAILS ARRIVE.
M. Wostern. 80 7 15 European Piscataquis Railway, Railroad, 80 Ellsworth, 5 a 00 Cherryfield Machias, 5 30 2 Dixmons, Buczeport, 8 30 9 858 E. Corinth Charleston, Levant and Exeter, Monroe, Amberst Bradford, Aurora, 10 38888 LETTER CARRIERS. All addressed letters are delivered free by carriers when to street and number.
People should inform their correspondents of above and have their letters addressed Peraons leaving their addresa the Geners IDelivery can also have their letters sent, but it is much more convenient to have the street and number on, and they will be delivered earlier than if the same 18 put. on at the office. Carriers make two deliveries daily, the first trip supplying the extromes of their routes. Collections are made morning and evening in for important mails -the down town boxes fifteen and the up town boxes thirty minutes before clos ng mails at the office. Holidays the Carrier's Window will be open for the lelivery of letters from 84 to A.
and from 74 to 8 P.M. Sundays 84 to A. M. should Any be irregularities in the Carriers' department reported to the office. ENVELOPES.
the No name additional and charge to will be made tor printing request return, across the left band Post upper corner of the envelopes furnished by the Office Department, (samples of which may be scen at the Cashier's window,) when ordered in lots of not less than 500. if A request for the return of a letter to the writer, unclaimed within thirty days, or lees, written or printed, with the writer's name, post office and State, across the left end of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with. The public are earnestly recommended to procure Stamped envelopes with return request, dorsed, as if the not expenao delivered is less, the and letters thus enare returned to the writer to free of addressed, per Fist class envelopes of above furnished at charge. thousand. Stamps cut from Stamped Envelopes cannot be ased to prepay postage, The use of such Stamps is punishable by a fine of fifty dollars.
Stamped Envelopes, spolled in directing, are redeemed at this office. DOMESTIC POSTAGE. FIRST CLASS. AU Letters must De Pre-paid. -Letters for the Mails in the United States, three cents the halt ounce or single rato.
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Money Orders can also be obtained on England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Switzerland and German States. Never put Money in a Letter- Procure a Money Order. If money is to be remitted, a Postal Money Order should be obtained. If upon points where there is no Money Order Office, then the letter should be Registered. Monoy should never 30 enclosed in an ordinary letter.
Office Hours--From 8 A. M. 10 6 P. M. REGISTRY DEPARTMENT.
All valuable letters should bo Registered, unless Money Order is obtained. Under the present sybtem of Registration, letters are transmitted with perfect safety. Letters may be Registered by paying postage in full, and a Registration fee in stamps, forUnited States, 10 cents. Great Britain and Ireland, and all Conntries hav. ing a postal treaty with the United States, 10 centa, Office Hours.
-From 8 A. M. to 6 F. M. FOREIGN POSTAGE.
8 -Africa, west coast, Br. possessions, Argentine Republic, British Mail, Aspinwall, via Southampton, -Australia, via San Francisco, -Bahamas, 06 3elgium, 01 Bermuda, via England, 00 Good Hope, 4. Ceylon, Chill, Chins, vis Southampton, Cuba, On Denmark, ON France, ON Germany, ON Gibralter, Great Britain and Ireland, -Guadaloupe, Br. mail via St. Thomas, -Hawaiian Kingdom, direct mall, Italy, Jamaica, dtrect mail, Japan, via via San Europe, Francisco Mexico, direct via -Mexico, by land routes, -Nassau, New Providence, Natal, Netherlands, -New Brunswick, -Newfoundland, -New Grenada, direct mail, -New Grenada, except PanAma, Scotia, -Panama, Porto -Peru, 17.
Rico, Portugal, Spain, I Russia, Straits Settlements, Sweden, Trinidad, Switzerland, Turkeys Turks faland, -West Indies, British, rates, West will Indies, be found not at British, Post and all other foreign Prepayment requires. POSTAGE TO GERAT BRITAIN: AND DE pers 61 an on took maps, prints, drawings, mo and patterns or Including eat Not over had FLOret A For tho Daily Whig and Courier. PEROBSCOT. river of my lore, majestic, strong! Eternal voices waters dr dwell Wbose echoes die not in my heart, but. swell To grateful praise, and bumble, happy song That trewblea al! unheard and low along walk.
Some singer yet shall tell My daily lords thee as I love thee, passing well- bo Thy grandeur and thy fame, nor do thee wrong. Who litter for the sacred task than she Who dwellath by thy banks and hymneth sweet Her starry streams of heavenly mystery, Hearing by day and night thy great heart beat, lown thou -weepeat to the distant sea, Whose tules flow through thy currents to her feet? ANNA BOI NTON 1 AVERILL. HER OWN PILOT. BY WM. F.
MERRILL. It all happened at Swampscott. Not a very promising scene for a romance, you But on this great stage, the mAy say. world, there are many exits and entrances; and if all the men and women were not in some souse players, very pretty audiences might be gathered for the private and often uncontacious theatricals at even such a quiet little seaside town as It 14 not Long Branch or Newpor', to be -are, or even Nahant-if you take a Nabanter's opinion on it. But more beautitul drives it is not easy to find, than the ocean road and beyond.
or out to quaint old Marbled fire has so ed with dark forests, where one may lie on the mo 4s-mattressed rocks, and the restand the march of so-called improvement and spared. The rocky bluffs are crownle-4 spirit of the pines sing a their Kolian wrently devasted what time, and storm, melodies to the accompaniment of the farsounding sea, amidst a solitude as dense as when the Indian chieftains brought their hither to cure fish and play at vacation. There are tine beaches for bath10. and the shore line is broken and divby rocks, trees and lawns. The houses are handsome and yet home-hke, and the small fishing flee: and cottages add to the picturesqueness of the To the left the open sea stretches away to the horizon, while the encircling harbor and distant lighthouses complete a picture which takes the barren stretches, o' beach, scattered along our coast, with their great human hives of hotels, seem hie huge burlesques upon pleasure resorte.
Well, down to Swampscott, one sultry dry, came pretty Grace Chandler, her poor hand tired with months lter good aunt always saves lite room with a sea-view widow lattired with creeping vines, for Entertaining angles unawares, the dear obl soul declared, was well enough in its way, but she preferred to be sure of her angel; and 30 she laid. laim to the courageous girl who met the disaster of her fathot's fortunes by seeking a place--she didn't all it "arcepting a situation" -in the publie schools. 'The high school lads who had shed their roundabouts and come to that dehoious tormenting age when boys just begin to feel that there is a difference in declared that the ancient maidens and rusty old fogies of the school committee kept Grace in the primary department out of pare -pite to them. But those of us who have "come to forty years" could tell by look at the subject of the lads' admirthat unless "object teaching" in that most intricate of all nate the purpose of the'school, Miss Grace's place certainly was not in the upper grade. ot course I am not going tai try- and tell You how the young woman looked.
What the wise Dr. Maistre said about picturesthat the best part of them is that which deties descriptiop-i-even more true of She was twenty; slender, but normally -with one of those lithe, delientely outlined, trim figures that reconcile one to the "pull-back," and convince the must skeptical beholder that some women are superior to the dreadful test of a bathg suIt. What more need be said, except thit Grace had the easy, gliding step that tells of the gymnasium: that she could sit horse, or pull an oar, or shoot an arrow hAr a girl in the latest English novel; and that she had one of those faces and compl-xion-, often seen in the old New England Don binting plainly of Dr. Holmes' double-sash plate glass protection in winter anal outloor life and luxury in the summer, four or livegenerations back. She had large.
clear, steady As glass," ob1 Chancer described the type tor all time, Iliunonating a face that at once piqued intore-t. an.l excited admiration. A discerning man would as soon think of being silly rude to his own mother, or disrespectful the mother-in-law be hopes to win, as of truing any nonsense with the owner of that whose calm eyes take his measure as and accurately as a fashionable woman will inventory the wardrobe of her nval. Grace was not a phenomenal, but a typical high-type of a girl. She never read Emerson, nor pretended to dote ou poets a couplet of whose verses she could not quote.
She spelled her culture with an and didn't prate about it at that. The things that stie needed to use she knew thoroughly, but didn't omit to pack away a great many useful odds and ends of informain. and pretty accomplishments of vafor four of being called "superShe read the books she liked, just ate food that agreed with her, and soul. play a game of whist without chatterL. 3 game of croquet without losing her temper, darn a stocking without verbal or mental accompaniment at the nature of the work, and in general could do a girl's work the way a sensible motber had trained her.
Sow of course there would be no sufficient excuse tor brioging forward at Swamp'm when the days are long." a paragon of a girl as Grace Chandunless the inevitable Young Man were forthcoming also. 1114 name was John-. pro-u0 John Wheeler. There was nothing remarkable about John--there rarely is about any young men except the valedicConans at college, and they are commonly heard of atterwards. He was a mauly, truth, pure- hearted, clean-handed, bright witted young fellow of twenty-three, a of college.
'The fairy god-mother who year -mol above his cradle endowed him with good principles good taste, and good ternper: a logary that a king's son might covet if he knew enough. It secored for him good habits, good breeding and aim labilitoward hitself and others, which with and industry, constitute a good makefor genius and fortune. ome be spent in telling how the magnet and metal came together? Proxunity did the business--he who will discuss mystic law of attraction will end no wiser than when he began. 'The benches not long, nor the rocks numerous, at people soon manifested a surprising young simiSwampscott on the sea; two larity of taste and mauners as to hours of walking, lounging, boating and bathing. to Bee the sweet unconariousuess with.
which the maiden would stroll along tbe smooth sand, drawing funcaricatures with the point of her paraor searching intently for sea mosses did not in the least want, or abstraction out to sea," all the gazing while seeing from under the corner of her jaunty chip hat another equally aimless wanderer coming funnily enough from the opposite direction. At first the greetings were bypocriticalformal and matter-of-fact. "Why, good morning Mr. Wheeler! Are out so early It is quite my babit, Misa Chandler. air is 80 rare and tine, and the looking straight as the pretty dissembler, view," beautiful." And then they would And their as a matter of course running in the paths, same direction.
Soon banter added its to the meelings "quite usual way." Grace was funny in by chancethe drollest manner, and said the oddest things in the soberest fashion without a it curve of merriment in her perfect lips, or look of fun-consciousness in her serious the She funplest would "chaff" the young man, stories, or shoot him with quick repartee, until he bardly knew whether to be amused or vexed. go and bear what the 'gad sea wares' are saying." said Jobn one evening August. "Oh, I toss know of all about that," she repliod a her loose saying chow-der, clam "They chow-der, and I'm going to have some. men must eat and And the chowder pot la women must stew, believe said you with would burlesque any. thing." Could John, favor decided Impatience'Praise you us a parody on with.
or perhaps you will kindly of rehearse your grandmother's funeral "Now, Mr. Sarcasticus, you are cross, I really hope you won't take any chowI like you better cross Han--well, Railroads Steamboats. Image serial: at 10 for ot to the d. I 11L -ch ler, not out ty tact shift the are It ny sol, she with ly you The quite spice tpe a eyes. tell a in with are and der, Now owned by the Proprietor of DR.
NORMAN'S S. TE, The Sure Cure for Corns and Infallible Remedy for Bunions, Sore and Inflamed oct10 District Court of the United District of Maine. In the matter of STEPHEN F. BARTON, Bankrupt, Joints and Chilblains. A great many peoplo may think it strange that1 am spending so much money in bringing before the public this article of FOOT SALVE, especially 88 It 18 sold at 80 low a price that it hardly warrants 80 much advertising, The reason I do this ie beoause I know from experience how much a person eu fers from a corn or other disease of the feet, and I think it my duty to make known to the community as much as it is in my power to do the truo value of this FOOT SALVE, that they may experienco the relief that I did from its use some two years ago: I had been suffering at that time for several months from a bard corn, which WAS 60 painful at times that it was almost unbearabic, when Dr.
Norman, a Chiropadiet, came to my place of business and offered me the Salve to sell; but I took no stock in it, as I had never heard before of a salve that had been used with perfect success for diseases of the feat only. He influenced me to have it applied to my co'n as a guarof its worth; the brat morning after its use I was surprised to And that all the forences had disappeared, and in a week's timo tie corn came off itself. Finding with what success it worked in my case, I bought quantity of the Salve and of. fered it to my customers, who used it for all the for which it is recommended with like resulta. I Unally bought the right and tormula from Dr.
Normar, and now offer it to the public generally at a rrico within the reach of all, trusting that by using it as directed that they will experience the great beneft that I did from use. Price, 25 Cents a Box. DR. NOR.MAN'S FOOT SALVE is eoid by all Druggists, or sent to address on receipt of price. Prepared by GEO.
P. FARRINGTON, Pharmacist, 310 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR MAINE. W. F.
PHILLIPS Portland, WILLIAM E. MANN, Bangor. IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that a petition has been presented to the Court, this 11th day of November, 1878, by Stephen F. Barton, or Bangor, Bankrupt, individually and as a member of the firms of 8.
F. Barton 9. Arnold Co. Brown Brothers Barton, praying that he may be decreed to haye full discharge from all: his debts, individual and copartnership, provable under the Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said petition, It is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had upon the same, on the first Monday of A. D.
1679, before the Court in Portland, in said' District, at 10 o'clock A. and that notice thereof be published in the Bangor Daily Whig and Courier and the Piscataquis Observer, newspapers printed in said District, once a week for three suecessive weeks, and once in the weekly Bangor Courier, the last publication to be thirty days al least before the day of hearing, and that all credit org who have proved their debts and other persone in interest, may appear at said ume and place, and show cause, it any they have, why the prayer of said Petition should not be granted. WM. P. PREBLE, Clerk of District Court for said District.
nov15 Notice to Creditors in Bankrupts) In the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. In the matter of Albert S. Field, Charles Y'. Robertson, Joecph Nason, and Horace L. Bickford, individually, and as mem.
bere of the firm of. Field, Robinson of Bangor, in said District, Bankrupts. In Bankrupicy. DISTRICT OF MAINE, 88. A meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts has been ordered and will be held before Mr.
Register Hamlin, at the Bankrupt Court Room, in Bangor, in the County of Penobscot, in said District, on the third day of December next, at 3 o'clock P. for the purpose of inquiring whether a resolution accepting a com. position proposed by said bankrupts to their creditors. in satiefaction of the debts owed by said bankrupts to cach of their creditors, to wit. a composition of twenty per centum to each of the creditors of said Arms, in satisfaction of their respective claims and debts against said co-partnorship, has been passed in the manner directed by Sec.
17 of the Bankruptcy Amendment Act, approved Jude 22, 1874, and the Reviaed Statutes of the United States, title LXI, Bankruptcy, and has been condrmed by the signatures required by said Sections. and also, whether it is for the best interesta of all concerned, that tho sail resolution (accepting the composition proposed) should be recorded, and that the said statement, showing the whole of the assets and debts of said bankrupts, hound be filed. WM. P. PREBLE, Clerk of the U.S.
District Court, for the District of Maine. nov2G State of Maine. PENOBSCOT, 88. Court of Probate, October Term, adjourned session. Nov.
7t, A. D. 1878. Annie Kenedy, named Exceutrix In a certain instrument purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Thomas Kennedy, late of Bangor, same said for Probate, deccased, having presented the ORDERED, Trat said Executrix give public notice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this Or ler to be pablished once a week three weeks successively in the Bangor Daily Whig 21 newspaper published in Bangor, in eaid County, of that they, may, appcar at 8 Court Probate lor said County, to be held at the Probate Office in said Bangor, 03 the last Tuesday in November, 1378, at ton of the clock in the forenoon, and show cause, it any they have, why the same should not be proved, approved and allowed as the last Will and Testament of said deceased. JOHN E.
GODFREY' Judge. A true A AMBROBE C. FLINT, Register. nov8 cF3w District Court of the District of Maine. In the matter of FRANCIS HI.
JARVIS, Bankrupt, IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to giro notico that a petition has been presented to Francis the Court, this 20th day of November, H. Jarvis, of Castine, a Bankrupt, praying that he may be decreed to bave a full disobarge from all his debts, provable under the Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said petition, It is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had A. upon the same, on the Brat Monday of February, D. 1879, before tho Court in Portland, in said District, at 10 o'clock, A.
and that the second meeting of the croditore of said Bankrupt, be held betore Charles Hamlin, Register, on the 12th day of Dee. 1878, and the 3d meeting of the same on the 12th day ot 1878, and that notice thereof be published in the Bangor Daily Whig and Courier and the Ellsworth American, newspapers printed tr sold District, once a week for three successive weoks, and once in the weekly Bangor Courier, the last publication to be thirty day 3 at least before the day of hearing, and that all creditors who have proved their debts and other persona in 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. PREBLE, Clerk of District Court for said District.
nov23 District Court of the United Stales, District of Maine. In the of JACOB W. COOMBS, Bankrupt, IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that a petition has been presented the Court, this 20th day of November, 1878, by Jacob W. Coombs, of Ellsworth, a Bank.
rupt, praying that he may be decreed to have a full discharge from all his debts, provable under the Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said petition, It is ordered by the Court that hearing be nad A.D 18,9, before the Court in Portland, in said Disupon the same, on the first Monday of February, trict, at 10 o'clock A. and that the second meeting cf tho preditors of said Bankrupt, be held betoro Charles Hamlin, Register, on the 12th day of Dec. 1878, and the 8d meeting of the same on the 12th day of Dec 1878, and that notice thereof be pabl shed the Bangor Daily Whig and Courier, and the El worth American, newspapers printed in said District, once a week for three successive once in the weekly Bangor Courier, the last publication to be thirty days atleast before the day of hearing, and that all creditors who have proved their debts and other persons in interest, may appear at said time and place, and show cause, Petition if any they have, why the prayer of said should not be granted. WM. P.
PREBLE, Clerk of Distriot Court for said District. nOv23 To the Honorable Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court, next to be holden at Bangor, in and for the County of Penobscot, on the first Tuesday of January Brooks D. Stewart of Stetson, in the County of Ponobecet, respectully represents that he was lawfully married to Annie 0. Stewart, at Law. rence, Ma86, Nov.
1, 1806. That since his intermarriage he has observed all his marriage vows, but that gaid Annie unmindful of her daties in that respect, deserted your Libelant on the 27th day of July, 1874, and has not liver with him as a wife since. Wherefore he prays that divorce from tho bonds of matrimony may be decreed between him and his said wife. Your Libellant alleges that the residence of hie said wife is unknown to him, though he has used reasonable diligence to ascertain her residence. (Signed) BROOKS D.
STEWART. Sworn to. before me this 24th day of October, 1878. (Signed), R. W.
BLACK, Justice of the Peace. STATE OF MAINE. PENOBSCOT, 88. Judicial Court, October Term, 1878. Brooke D.
Stewart vs. Annie 0. Stewart. On the foregoing: libel, ordered, That said Libelant give notice to said libelee, of the pendency thereor, by order ppbllabing an Court attested copy three said libel and thie of thereon, successively in the. Bangor Whig Courier, paper published be in Bangor in said county, the last publication twenty days at lehst before the drat of dannary that she may then appear and in our sald Court, to be holdon at Bangor In for sald county, and show cause, in any she why the prayer of said ahoni4 not he Attest FOAMES A BURGESS, Clerk.A copy of libel order of Court thereon, NOAMES IL BURGASS, Clerk, INMAN LINE.
Carrying U. 8. and Royal Mails, sailing every week to Queenstown Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for all classes, not excelled by any other line. These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep nor Cabin, $60, and $100 gold; Steerage, $28.
pigs. W. E. BROWN, Agent, aug27 21 Main St-, Bangor. 6m SET 30.
BETWEEN BANGOR BOSTON. Touching at Rockland, Camden, Belfast, Sears port, Bucksport, Winterport and Hampden. CHANGE OF TIME Fall Arrangement. Steamer CAMBRIDGE, Steamer KATAHDIN, Capt. Otis Ingraham.
Capt, W. R. Roix. Commencing MONDAY, Oct. 21st, 1878, will make THREE TRIPS' PER WEEK.
until DECEMBER 15th, (or the closing of the river) leaving Fester's Wharf, Boston every MON. DAY WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, ut 5.00 P.M. Leaving Bangor every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at 11 A. M. Passengers by this line have a good night's reEl, and avoid the expense and inconvenience of riving in Boston late at night.
Tickets sold on each Steamer for Lowell, Phila. delphia, Baltimore and Washington, and Baggage checked through. Tickets may also be obtained on each Steamer for the West and Southwest, via Lake Shore and Pennsylvania R. R. oct21 Gen'l Pass'r and a Trans.
Ag't, Bangor. JAS. LITTLEFIELD, INSIDE LINE. 1878 Fall Arrangement. 1878 ONE TRIP PER WEEK.
Bangor, Portland, Portsmouth, Salem, Lynn. Lowell, Lawrence, Haverhill, and Boston. On and after THURSDAY, No. vember 14th, Steamer LEWISTON, -Capt. CHAS.
DEERING, will leave Bangor every THURSDAY morning at 61x o'clock, touching at all the usual landings on the river and bay, arriving in Portland about 6 o'clock P.M. Presengers ticketed through to Boston and New York. Returning, will leave Railroad Wharf, foot of State street, Portland, every TUESDAY eroning at 10 o'clock, touching as above, arriving in Bangor about 11 o'clock next morning. Owing to the 6 o'clock, P.M. trains from Portland being discontinued, passengers can take any train (following the arrival of the boat) over the Eastern or Boston Maine Railroads.
Passengers from Boston can take any of the early trains over either of the above railroads. Going West the "Lewiston" connects with the Portland and Boston steamers, which leave Portland at 7 o'clock P. M. Passengers ticketed through. Fare one dollar less than by boat and rail.
N. B. The Steamer City of Richmond will be withdrawn from the route November 11th, and after refitting will take the place of the "Lewiston" about December 1st as a winter same a8 last printer. A. KENDRICK, Agent.
Bangor, Nov. Sth, 1878. sulw INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP. Eastport, Calais, St. John, N.
Annapolis Windsor, and Halifax, N. Charlottetown, P. E. 1. FALL Two Trips per Week.
On and after Monday, Sept. 23d, the Steamers of the International Railroad Steamship of Company will leave Wharf, foot State street, every Mon day and Thursday at 6 P. for Eastport and St. John. Returning will leave St.
John and Eastport on same days, and Portiand the next morning at 5 A. for Boston. Connections made at Eastport for Robbinston, St. Andrews and Calais. Connections made at St.
John for Digby, Annapolis, Windsor, Kentville, Halifax, N. Shediac, Picton, Summerside, Charlottetown, P. N. and all stations on the Intercolonial Railway. we Freight received on day of sailing until four o'clock P.
Mr. For Circulars, with maps of routes, Tickets, State Rooms and any further information apply at the Company's Office, No. 4 Milk Street, (opposite Ocean insurance Co ,) or ul A. R. STUBBS, Agent, R.
R. Wharf Notice of Assignee of His Appointment. the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. In the matter of William McPheters, Bankrurt. In Bankruptcy.
District of Maine, 88. At Bangor the third day of A. D. 1878. The underagned hereby give notice of his appointment as of Willam of Milford, in the County of Penobscot and state of Maine, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own potition, by he District Court of said District, July 24th, 1878.
BRETT, A Assignee. octIS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF MAINB, The undersigned, assignee of he estate of E. F. W.G. Duren, Bankrupts, hereby gives public notice that, by virtue of a license granted by Hon.
Edward Fox, Judge of said Court for said Distriot, he will sell, MONDAY, public auction, at his odice in Bangor, en' the 2d day of December, 1678, at 10 o'clock the following described real estate, belonging to the bankrupt estate of Wm. G. Duren one of said Bankrupts, viz: the homestead of said Wm. G. Duren, situated on the South side of Hammond Street in said Bangor, teing the same conveyed to said Duren by deeds as follows: One Isaac F.
McDonald, dated Feb. 17th, 1870, and recorded in Penobsoot Registry of Deeds, vol. 398, page 262; one from Ivory W. Coombs, dated Aug. 6, 1884.
and in vol. 840, page 348, same regist and one from sail Coombs, dated Feb. 17, 1870. The aboye described premises will be sold subjeet to a mortgage to the Bangor Sar. ings Bar dated Feb.
17, 1870, recorded same Reg. istry, vol. 898, page 268, on which about 8300 are unpaid; snother mortgage to, same, dated June 21, 1878, recorded same Registry, vol. 433, page 219, for $1,000, all unpaid; And a mortgage to An. drew Kelley, dated June 2, 1876, recorded same Registry, Lot Vol.
No. 467, page on 156, for $1,000, all unpaid. 11, Bradley's plan of the Davenport lands in Bapgor, and part of No. being same conveyed to said Duren by Isaac F. McDonald, by deed dated May 12, 1871, and recorded same Registry, vol.
411 page 257, subject to a mortgage in favor of Josepa E. executrix for $750 and interest. Also the followipg personal property will be sold at same time and place, mortgage from Randall of B. the Hatch, Savage on land farm; described therein, being a part said mortgage recorded in above named Registry, vol. 419, page 859; and the notes there by On said notes some 8300 are due and unpaid.
Foreclosure of said mortgag8 was commenced March 22, 1878. FREDERICK M. LAUGHTON, nov16 Assignee. State of Maine. PENOBSCOT, BB.
Court of Probate, July Term, A. D. 1378. Upon the petition of William R. Ayer, Executor of the Will of John B.
Whittier, late of Entield, in Bald County, deceased, to be discharged from said office and trust, ae having settled his Anal account 88 such Executor, ORDERED, That said petitioner give public notice to all persons interested, by causing a copy of this order thereon to be published once week three a weeks newspaper successively published in the Bangor Weekly Courier, them to at in Bangor, Court in said County, citing appear of Probate for said County, to be beld at the Probate Office in said Bangor, the on clock the last Tuesday in August next, ir at ten of they have, in the forenoon, and show cause, any should not be why the prayer of said petition. er granted. A JOHN E. GODFREY, Judge. true copy-Attest: 32 AMBROSE FLINT, Register.
State of Maine. A. D. 1878. Courtor Probate, September Term, A certain instrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament said of James M.
Haynes, late of Kenduekeag, In County, decensed, in which Luther Rideout la named executor, having been presented for Probate, ORDERED, that public notice be given to all persons interested, 'by causing a copy of this the order to be Weekly published three a weeks successively in Bangor Courier, newspaper published at a in Court Banger, of in Pro said pate for county, that they to may be appear 5rthe Probate Office said county, held at Tuesday in October in said at ten Bangor, of on the last next, the clock 10 the forenoop, and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not be proved, approved Ami allowed as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased. JOHN K. GODFREY, Judge. A true 001 y. -Attest: 40 AMBROSE C.
FLINT, Register. Notice of Assignee of. His Ap pointment. In the Distr of Co urt of the United States, for the District of: Muine. in the matter of James Crocker, 3ankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. District or Malbe, JAt Bangor, the 1st day of of October, his 187. appointm The ent underaigned As hereby of gives notice Crocker; or Lincoln, in the County Assignee James and State of Maine, within said District, of who Penobscot has Deed adjuged and 'bankrupt upon his own petition, Crooke, by aka the District mumber of Court the of firm of J. H. said DisAng.
28th. 1878; oct8 EZRA O. BRETT, Assignee. BANGOR PISCATAQUIS RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT OF 1 On and after MONDAY, Morning Passenger train leave A. Station, Exchange at 7.30 .1.
ard and intermediate suitions. Ar: and Foxcron at 10.20 A. and A. M. mixed train leaves Bangor at 2 ing 10 Dover and Foxcroft at r.
3. Blanchard at 7.30 P. train leaves Blanchard at 4 and Dover and Foxerof at 6.00 A. Bangor at 10.25 A. M.
train leaves Blanchard At and Dover and Foxcrolt at 3.50 J'. Bangor at 8.83 P.M., connecting 3: tral Railroad for Portland and Bo- STAGE CONNECTIONS. At Milo dally for Brownville en Works. At South Bebco daily for Sebec F. Barnard.
At Abbot daily for Monson. Blanchard daily for Greenville Mot Lake). ARTHUR BROWN, nov? Con Tal Kali CHANGE OF TIME. Commencing Oct. 1, 1-7: Morning Passenger train lease.
A. cars running over oth. connecting with Grand Trunk D.ar. Knox Lincoln at Bath, with Boston MI B. M.
Junctiop, and with Eartero R. I E. al land, arriving in Boston at e.lc P. M. Night train with Pullman Bangor at 7.33 P.
viz A riving Portiand at 1.50 A. 1 A. M. Night train from Boston arrives 6.10 A. M.
Day train arrives in Bangor at mixed train leaves Bangor for Wa ter 1.50 and P. at M. daily, Burnham connecting Belfast. at Newpor. tor Through freight trains leave Bunporat: Through Freight trains from Port ton wil.
due Bangor at l'. P. M. PAYSON TUCKER, Oct 5, 1878. en District Court of the Caited District of In de matterol ALFRED N.
a upt, IN BANKRUPTCY. Tia- 15 to give notice that a presented ty the Court, this 2o.D 1.as leTs, by Alfred M. Wa. Cham. 1: runt.
pray. ng that he may decree to 1.3 full diet harge from a. b- de: the Bankrupt Act, and up re It 18 ordered by the hear upon the saow, on the A. betore the District, at Jo o' ion 1. Pa: meeting of the red to: of before Charles Him in, on 1.
Devember, leto, ant the that-: me came on the 1-th day of Do 1 notice thereof be pubachel WIng and Courier, and the pa for three wet keg. of Bangor Coumes, the das belore the das f.i I all creditors who have proved the.r er persons in interest, m.u Ar place, and show at. 11 41. 1001 prayer of earl Petition not be M. P.
Cicrh o1 Distue: Comt 1 NOt 22 cF5w District Court or the District of Maine. In the matter of PELATIAN MOORE, IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that 3 presented to the Court, this Sot! das ut 1-78, by Pelatian Moore, of Mancox a For praying that he may be decreed to have. charge from all his debts, provable 1." Bankrupt Act, and upon :1 It is ordered by the tat earin. upon the same, op the tiret Monda: Ft A.
D. 1-79, belore the Court 1u District, at 10 o'clock A.M. and that tr theeting of the creators of pant belore Charles flambo, Register, on the of December, 1-78, and the turd meeting same on the 12th day of Devciber, notice the be an the Whig and Counter, and the Ell-worts. newspapers printed in District 0 a for three weeks, and once in ine we. Bangor Courier, the last put to 1.
days AL least betore the day ot nearing. all creditore who have proved the.r other persons in interest, may appear at and place, and show cause, if any the the prayer ol Fan! Peution At 1 WA P'. Cierk of District Court tor no1 22 it District Court of the Cnited States. District of. Wane In the matter of HERBERT C.
ARI.Y, IN BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that a presented to the Court, this d1.43 o. Not, 1878, by Herbert C. Arey, of Monroe, a praying that he may be decreed to hate charge from all hie debts, provable Bankrupt Act, and upon reading said Pr: It is ordered by the Court that a upon the same, on the first Monday of 1879, before the Court in Portland, ID at 10 o'clock A. and that the second the creditors of said Bankrupt, be he Charles Hamlin, Register, on the December, 1875, and the third mecting 1: on the 9th day of lots, and that noun.
be pablished in the Bangor Daily Whig aud the Republican Journal, newspapere 1' in said District, once a week for three weeks, add once in the weekly Bangor (. the last publication to be thirty day- at the day of bearing, and that all creditore no. proyed their debts and other persons in appear at said time and place, and cause, any they have, why the prayer of tition should not be granted. Ww. P.
PHERIL. Clerk of District Court, 107 NO v22 District Court of the Tuitid States. District of Main. In the matter ELBRIDGE GARISH, Lath. IN BANKRUPTCY.
This is to give notice that a petition has 1.. preeented to the Court, thie 233. day of Nosen. 1878, by Elbridge Garish, on loach River Fa. Bankrupt, praying that he may be decreed to a full discharge from all his debts, provable Li.
the Bankrupt act, and upon reading eard pot It is ordered by the Court that a bearing bu upon the same, on the fret Monday of Fel A. lo79, before the Court in Portiand 11. District, 10 o'clock A. and that the of the creditors of said Bankrupt, be before Charles Register, on day of December, 1878, and the the same on the 16th day of December, that notice thereof be published 124 the 1. as Daily Whig Courier and the Piscatai- 1.
server, newspapers printed in said a week for three successive weeks, op. the weekly Bangor Courier, the la -L pub "4:1 be thirty days at least before the das 0. 1. and that all creditors who have proved her and other persons in interest, may appear at pale: time and place, and show cause, If any hate, why the prayer of said petition should TREBLE, not granted. Clerk of District Court for said District.
WM. nov25 Commissioners' Potice. 11, A. D. 1879.
We, PENOBSCOT, the undersigned, having duly appom1 88. Noremuer ed Probate by the said Honorable County, Commissioners to John Godfrey, Judge rece 1e for and examine the claims 01 the creditors of THOMAS SMITH, late of Springfeld, whose estate has 1. in said County, deceased, represented the insolvent, order of hereby the said give Judge public Pt. Agreeably to months from and after the last in Octobar, 1878, have been allowed to bate, creditors to present and prove their claims, day that we will attend to the service assigned spring tic us. office of Louis C.
Stearns, In said an: on toe Saturday, the 7th day of December, 1978, 29th day of March, 1879, at nine of the clock in the forenoon of each of said days. Saturday the LOUIS C. STEARNS, Commissioners. CHARLES C. LARRABEE, 16 3 BY BOUTI BANG I daily at'hig an PURL PU No.
I. Cast Arne Pl BOTTELLS A. BOUTELLE. year, 24 12.00 for three moribs. im THE BANGOR WEEK 18 PUREISHED 41 the afire of 1A at Two Do and I'.
for recen this Pa; 7 SILLS, tr E. P. I. 4. 1 HORACE 1A1 EA 1 1 caDco.
The date amet. uh. a' 1.scar: Business A Rare Oppr For a 3 Ing. The NIt. 84 0.
1'r. Two A. 1. 053 33ST AB BUTTON FULL FEES, E. A.
BUCK or SPECIAL BA FLAVORING A -B. quality. JAMES Hi. 25 Me -1 Mat N01 SPEC AL A We hate on the to loan: B. KELLEY CO.
HUBBARD. Bi. HARDY AI RICE SK 47 West Market Bangor, Not District Maine it.o D. Bankrupts. Ir Th- 1e Bankrupt cember, 1.
pose: nori! Bangor TO F. We to ca 3 et. 3 MI. do 4 uone rel to 1, astured we sinth, that your no: I C.aT. 1 A.
I-. MI Bangor, PATEN' k. HI. To. 76.
State opport! Secures Pater to Great Br La Copier o1 remitting unc Washingtor sesses rupeesor ascertaining regard M- and success officia. CHI- "Inventor. worthy or 11. re early ani Office. R.
H. me, 11 194 acted tor and procure: n. 81005. La' agencies in ington, but I business. n.
you. Boston, Jan NOW IA rra ly on hand. 1000 Dozen And am BLiN The Lowest will warrari cm art 12. Old File Rel'ul, 188 COLLETT, The we'! know: JOHN H. wishes to nfarm his many frie in that he has been SILAS D.
JONES to take care Custom endeavor to h. H1 name of being the boat land. SILAS DA JONES SONS' Nos. 1 and 2 Ker IL he apr24 tI All of the Evange May be fount PENPORTI Main Lines 172618 serial: 172618 NEWSPAPER.
