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Uriel Locsus
The Snow-Alloy wise is again to be
tried in Dedham this week.
A swordfish weighing 350 pounds was
captured in weir No. 3 at North Truro,
22d.
A. M. Goodspced , Esq., of New Bed-
ford , is passing a week or two in Fal-
uiouth.
The Falinoutli National Bank lias de-
clared a dividend of :S per cent, payable
Oct. 1
.
Miss Lottie Snow of Orleans is visit-
ing at Mr. E. Ellsworth Niekersou's in
Harwich.
Mr. Stephen A. fluids has been ap-
pointed 2d Deputy Collector at 1rov-
iucetown.
AV. S. Carter of Jamaica Plain will
build a cotragi' in O
.uisset. W. N.
Davis is gradiug the lot.
No 1mackerel are worth $2~> a barrel
in tlu>. Boston market. Bloaters bring
S30. The lisli are scarce.
Lincoln Sears has moved with his fam-
ily from Dennis Port lo East Dennis to
look after his aged parents.
The Old Colony 's new Time Table
went into effect yesterday morning. It
is published m another column.
Mr. Bangs Nickersou of East Harwich
has grown about ;i(K) busliels of potatoes
of very tine quality this season.
Mrs. Hunt and Miss C.inn, of Denver.
Colo rado , have been visiting their
brother. Dr. (iinn. at Dennis Port.
We learn of the recent death of Capt.
Oliver Kelley. formerl y of Harwich , at
the. Sailor's Home in New York, lie
iv.is 70 years old.
The house of Henry A\ . .lenkins at
East Falmouth was struck by lightning
during the late storm and considerable
damage was done.
If Yuf Inti:ni> to H i n t Qi .vii. ok
Dicks my catalogue will interest you :
send stamp for it." F. 11. Caiu-kntki :,
Box 2HSS. Boston , Mass.
Mr. W illiam J. Powers of AVelltleet.
•\\iio injured liis hands in Springfield re-
cen tl y, was obliged to have two lingers
on his left hand amputated.
A curiosity is seen on Suceanessett.
Point. Waquoit. in the shape of a shal-
low pond rilled with pond lilies in full
bloom with pads of all sizes.
Mr. John Grow. Falmouth , has re-
ceived sl.->and a bronze, medal for the
self-sacrificing heroism in reselling E.
T. AVaitc from fatal drowning July 20.
The bluils along Grand avenue, at
Falniou'h. were penetrated by numerous
washout gulches, some of them from
twenty to titty feet long, by the recent
storm.
The Annual Fall Opening of the Bos-
to n Store , ll yannis , takes place Oct. 2,
3. and 4. Head the attractive advertise-
ment in another column, and just note
the attractions advertised.
Samuel Fi.-her. surfman at Peaked
Hill Bars Life Saving Station , has been
promoted to keeper of llace Point Life
Station, vice John W. Young, relieved
on account of physical disability.
The hurricane of the 20th caused the
worst sea ever seen off Cape C od by
sailor- of 40 years" experience. The
largest fleet for years passed Highland
light between sunrise of the 27th and
sunset of the 2Sth. six barks, live brigs,
14 barges. 27 steamers and 330 schoon-
ers.
1he recent storm damaged the lish
traps off Sandwich and Barnstable , be-
longing to T. L. Mayo & Co. of Roston
over *:>()00 worth. " These traps have
been doing a good business the past
month, ami the' delay involved in mak-
ing repairs will create much inconve-
nience.
The Plymouth Republican County
Convention nominated the following :
County Commissioner, J. Dwelley of
Hanover: Treasurer. Albert Davis of
Whitman: .Register of Deeds, AV. S.
Danfoith of Plymouth :Register of Pro-
bate and Insolvency, J. C. Sullivan of
Middleborough.
The undersi gned would hereby ex-
press their gratitude to the people of
Falmouth and East Sandwich for the
material help and sympathy which has
been extended to Daniel B. Hatch dur-
ing his protracted sickness, and to us
since his death. Also to Rev. Mr.
Somes of East Sandwich , to Rev. Mr.
Jenness of Falmouth and Rev. Edward
Williams of New Bedford ; to the quar-
tette of singers and all others who assis-
ted on the occasion of his funeral.
A. AV. Hatch.
("'. T. Hatch.
Falmouth. Sent. 20. 1S~ sail of mack-
erel catchers were in Provincetown har-
bor during the storm. When the wind
shifted one of them parted and went
ashore on Long Point in the harbor .
Two others drifted afoul just oil' Long
Point Lighthouse and had flags up for
hel p at noon . One steam yacht fouled
a mackerel catcher, getting across her
bows and broadside to the gale. Steam
tug Confidence went to her assistance,
hauling her ck-ar in a damaged condi-
tion.
Hark S. 11. Bearse, loaded with rock,
lying at the Pacific Guano Company
wharf at Woods Holl, broke from her
moorings aud went ashore in Great Har-
bor, and now lies on the rocks in a dan-
gerous position.
At Vineyard Haven only one vessel
went adrift , and that was a schooner ,
which did but little damage. Steamer
Orient arrived there with the loss of
one barge.
Three-masted schr. H. A. DeAVitt of
Bath , Me., Capt. Henderson , from IIo-
boken for Augusta with coal ,was driven
ashore in the breakers AVednesday in
Chatham bay, about one-fourth mile
south of the north-west buoy. Despite
the heavy sea Capt. Gould and crew of
the life-saving station boarded the ves-
sel and took oil' the crew. The vessel
lost chains, anchors and sails. With
favorable weather the vessel may be
saved, if her cargo can be lightered.
At Wareham , lightning struck the
house of Charles Gammons, tearing off
one corner and wrecking a chimney.
The most of the damage was to the rear
of the house, but by a"singular freak of
the lightning the front steps were torn
up. Mr. Gammons" father-in-law, Mr.
Chubbuck , received a shock and suffered
considerable injury. Mrs. Chubbuck
was also temporarily affected .
Schooner Red AVing of Dennis, fouled
the boat of the marine reporter , at the
Vineyard last AVednesday, breaking
her boom. Large numbers of smaller
craft were foundered at their moorings.
Some broke away and were dashed to
pieces on the opposite side of the har-
hor.
Schr. Elena , of St. John for New
York, with lime and laths, was off Chat-
ham Thursday with cargo on fire, aud
the crew exhausted, not having had rest
for 48 hours. The steward was caught
in some torn sails and killed. Tug Nov-
elty towed her to Vineyard Haven.
lo the hdUor of larmouUi ltegtstcr :
Silt :—In your recent article concerning the
"Register of Probate, etc.,"it seems to me
that you have so Interwoven facts and opin-
ions as to mislead the public , and perhaps
cause some to think that" I have done some
act as a county officer, that is dishonorable ,
If not dishonest. As I chiim that I have doue
nothing, as Register of Probate, either dis-
honorable or dishonest, I presume you will
allow me the use of your columns to correct
any wrong Impression that may have been
given by your article.
Chapter 158 of the Public Statutes provides
that the salary of the Register of Probate for
this county, shall be one thousand dollars.
The same chapter also provides as follows:—
"If deemed necessary by the Judge for any
county, the Register shall be allowed annual-
ly a sura not exceeding one third of his salary
for extra clerical assistance actually per-
formed , to be paid from the treasury of the
commonwealth. The Judges In their respec-
tive counties shall audit and approve the ac-
counts of the register."
The work of the Probate Court In this
county his increased considerably since the
salary of the Register was established , so
much in fact, that the legislature , In 1SS7, af-
ter a full hearing, increased the salary of the
Judge to twelve hundred dollars. The Regis-
ter a9ked lor no increase of salary, for the
very good reason tint au increase , as needed ,
to the extent of three hundred and thirty-
th ree dollars , ha-J al ready been provided for
by the statute above quoted , subject to the
discretion of the Judge , am:h amount only to
be used as had lu-fin p:;id for extra clerical
assistance actually performed. It is un-
necessary, perhaps , for me to state that the
Judge has approved and audited ail accounts
which claim any part of the appropriation
above al luded lo, and the legislature evident-
ly thought , and I believe the public will tuinli
that the Judge of Probate knows more, of
the work in the registry of probate , and is
bet ter qualified to .jud ge as to the necessity
aud propriety of clerk-hire , than any other
Individual , excepting perhaps the Register.
In regard lo being employed by the Dis-
trict Attorney several tiim.'s a3 a clerk , I
would simply Bay that I know of no reason
v/hy I should not have been , that I have
never made any charge , but I have accepted
the smallest .sum named by Jilm for the ser-
vice. I believe that, I have saved the county
much more than F have received , that I have
never neglected duties owing to the county
or state, and that neither county nor state
has lost auy time by reason of my doing said
work.
In other words, Mr. Editor , I have served
the cou nty aud state, as I believe, faithfully
and well, have done them uo wrong either in
law or good conscience, and will meet the
most searching investigation /airly and hon-
orably made, both as regards the time given ,
aud the attention paid , to the duties of my
olrlce. Respectfully,
Freeman H. Lotiirop, Register.
AVe are unable to see how Mr. Lothrop
controverts anything the Register has said
in relation to his connection with the Probate
office in this county. It is undeniable that.
Mr. Lothrop eould perform all the duties of
the office he was elected to perform if he
cbose ; that he devolved a part of those du-
ties upon others, and called upon the State to
pay for sush service; that In the meantime
he has taken a portion of the time for which
he was paid to perform his official duties, for
his own private emolument , and has alsa ta-
ken extra pay from the State for such ser-
vices performed in the time which the State
was pa\ing others 1>r working Iu his stead.
These facts are undeniable.
Now as to the wonderful "increase of
business"the last two or three years : It is a
fact that the population of the "County, and
consequently its death-rate and resultant
business, have of late years considerably de-
creased. There have been very few insol-
vency cases to require attention. And the
fact that the salary of the Judge has been In-
creased counts for nothing; the Legislature
didn't think it "necessary"that the Register
should have any further compensation; If
they had, they would have given it to him.
Mr. L. Insists upon ringing iu the Jndge to
support his raid upon the treasury. The
Judge, it seems, listening to his suggestions,
deemed further assistance "necessary." But
this does not controvert the undeniable facts,
that Mr. L. could perform all the duties he
was elected to perform; that he did employ
others to do them while he was otherwise
engaged on his own business; and that he
called upon the State to pay the bills.
[Yarmouth Register.
To the Editors of the Patriot :
Sirs :—Mr. Swift's "undeniable facts,"
so far as they relate to any improper
use of the lime or money of the public, I
have already denied.
His theory that because the death-rate
in this count}' has decreased, the probate
business could not have increased,
amounts to nothing, for the records show
that the cases in the probate court have
largely increased in namber , and the stat-
utes have also largely increased the va-
riety of duties the probate court has to
perform.
His reference to the Judge iu his last
paragraph, it seems to me, is as much a
slur upon the Judge as upon myself ,and
the Judge, I know, can answer it to the
satisfaction of all inquirers.
Respectfully,
Freeman H. Lothrop, Register.
AValbridge Bros.—The many friends
on Cape Cod who have in past seasons
made most satisfactory purchases from
AValbridge Bros., will be pleased to
know they are still at their old stand, 23
AVashington & 87 Friend Sts., and are
prepared to show a full and complete
line of Furniture, Carpets, and House-
hold Goods and will guarantee prices,
quality of goodsconsidered,aslow as the
lowest. All depot cars pass their store,
and goods will be delivered free to any
depot on Cape Cod. They invite you to
call whether a purchase is made or not.
Congressman Leopold Morse is said to
have declined a renomination in the
Third District, and Hon. John F. An-
drew will be the Democratic candidate.
Colonel T. W. Higginson has been
nominated for Congress by the fifth dis-
trict democrats.
Itarnsiallle County Agricultu-
ral Society - - Additional Pre-
miums.
The following Premiums, awarded at
the late Fair, were not received in sea-
son for the I'athiot ICxTRA :
1IUIKKK AND HKII'KK CALVES.
James A. Eklrid ge, l'arustaliles , 2 year
old Jureey hcifcr , l.-t prem., $5 00
liacon K:iriii .2yeai old Uuerusey ucifer
2d prem , " 3 00
Samuel II. Nye, K.is! Sandwich , 1 year
old Jersey,"l*t prem., 4 00
Bacon Fana , f .H'iir old Jersey, 2d
prem., 2 00
David Davis, pen '
•> j curling heifers, 1st
prem.. C CO
William Dlxon , pen 3 " " 2d
prem., Percival Silver Spoon
A. D. Lolhrop, 1grade yearling heifer ,
1st prem., 3 00
William Dixon .l " " "
2d prem., 2 00
Silas 15. Parker , grade 1year old , 2 00
Nathan Kdson , grade Guernsey heifer
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES.
V.AV. Loriug, Barnstable, coll. vegeta-
bles, 33 var. 1st prem. P. S. Spoon.
David Davis, Barustable , coll. vegeta-
bles, 2d prem. $100
K. C. Lj vvI.s, Dennis, coll. vegetables,
;i2 var. 3d prem. 2 00
S. B. Phiuuey, Uurnstable , coll. vegeta-
bles, 1-t var. grat. 100
Cabbages.
G. F. Crosby, Centrevillo , 1 lot cabba-
ges, 1st prem. $2 00
Win. DiX'in , 0 cabbages, 2;l prem. 1 00
AVilson Ryder , 5 cabbages, 3d prem. 50
Oliver Hallett , Yar.. 2 red caWbages,
G Drumhead cab-
bages, 20
2 cauliflowers , 10
1lot parsnips, 10
2 citron melon?, 10
H. F. Lorlng, Barnslable , 0 cabbages,
Sureheiul, 25
Mrs. Austin Flint , Ban;., I water melon , 10
1lot carrots, 10
J. L. Crovvell. 2d, AV. Dennis, 2 cucum-
bers, 05
Patr ick Keveney, Barn3table, 1 lot of
cabbage, Drumhead , 25
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable , I lot car-
rots, Long Orange, 25
AVllsou Ryder, Barn., lang orange carrots, 10
Danver's short " 10
2 cucumbers, 05
2 melons, 10
S. B. Phlnney, 1var. cucumbers,
1var. parsnips,
2 var. cabbages,
2 var. water and musk
melons,
sun flowers, 50
Charles Nelson, 1 lot cucumbers, 10
Harr ison Fish, 1lot citrons, lo
David L. Armstrong. 1lot sunflowers, 10
John Dixon , 1watermelon , 25
N. Percival , 2 Montreal nutmeg melons , 10
2 Banana melons, 10
1bunch ilartlues, 10
A. K. Crocker , 5 Tottles Brunswick
cabbages , 25
Fran k Thacher , 3 spec, of carrots, 1
5
1 spec, of celery,
(white flower) 25
EbPn A. Tbacher , 1spec, sunflowers , 10
h. Cbilds , W. Danuis , 1lot cabbages , 25
celery, 15
N. G. Marchant , spec, carrots, Dau-
ver'n half long, 25
N. G. MarchanU spec, parsnips , 20
G. F. Crosby, Centreville , 1lot carrots , 05
Berts.
Nelson G. Marchaut , Hyannis , Man-
geiwurzel beets, 1st prtm. §1 00
Wilson Ryder, Miles ml p. blood turnip
beets, 2d prem. 50
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable, 1 lot
Mangle beets, 1st prtm. 100
David Davis, Harnstable , 5 Mangle
beets, 2d prem. 50
E. C. Lewis, Dennis , 12 bush, beets, 10
Oliver Hallett. Yar., 1-2 busb. beets, 1
5
Mrs. Austin Flint , Barn., 1 lot beets, 50
David Davis, Barustable , 1-2 bu. table
beets, 1 00
AVilson ltyder , Barnstable , Baston'g
early turnip beets, 1
5
AVilsen Ryder, Barnstable , sugar beets, 1
5
S. B. Phlnney, 2 var beets, 10
Henry S. Smith , 1lot beets, table , 05
Charles Nelsou , 1lots beets, table, 05
Lorenzo Lewis, 1-2 bush, table beets, 10
L. Child , AV. Dennis , 1lot beets , 10
Nelson G. Merchant, nyannls. 1 lot
blood red beets, 10
Gorham F. Crosby, 1lot Mangel beets, 10
Onions.
Wilson Ryder , 1 bushel red Wethers-
field onions, 1st prem $2 00
Nelson G. Karchant , Hyannls, 1 lot
onions , red Wetuersfield , 2d prem 1 00
Lorenzo Lewis, 1bu yellow onions, 1st
prem 2 00
Wilson Ryder, 1 bu yellow Danvers
onions, 2d prem 1 00
Patrick Keveney, Barnatable, 1bu yel-
low Danvers onions, 50
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable, 1bu large
red AVethersfield onions, 50
S. V. Phinney , Barnstable , 2 var onions, 25
R. O. Seabury , 1bu onions, 30
N. Percival , 2 boxes onions , 2 bu. 30
L^reuzo Lewis, 1bu red onious , 20
Potatoes.
Win. II. Parker. 1bu Savory potatoes,
1st prem " §1 00
E. C. L»vv U, Denuls , 1bu Savory pota-
toes, 2d prem 50
G. F. Crosby, Centreville , 1bu Beauty
of Hebron , 1st prem 1 00
J:niiP:< II. Jenkins , 1 bu Beauty of
Hebion. 2d prem 50
Peter Kelley, 1bu Queen of Meadow
potHtoes , 1-u sirem 1 00
AVilson Ryder.Barnstable.1 bu Queen of
the Meudow potatoes , 2J prem 50
AVin. 11. Parker , 1 bu lute Ro«e pota-
toes 1st prem 1 00
Win. II. Parker , 1bu White Elephant
potatoes.l*t prom 1 00
A. K. Crocker, 1 bu White Elephaut
potatoes , 2d prem 50
Wilson Ryder, Harnstable , 1 ba Early •
Rose, 3d prem 50
E. (J. Lewis , Den nis. 1bu Rose potatoes, 25
E. C. Lewis, Dennis , !bu Eariy Sun-
rise,
Oliver Hallett , far., 1bu Early Rose, 25
H. F. Loring, Barustabie , 1 bu. Queen
of the Aralley. 25
Mrs. Austin Flint, Barnstable , 1 bu
h'arly Rose, 25
James II. Jen kins, 1bu Early Rose, i>5
Pearl of Savory, 25
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable , 1 bu
Early Rose, 25
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable, 1bu Hol-
ton Rone. *
25
Wi lson Ryder, Barnstable, 1 bu Late .
Rose, 25
S. B. Phinuey, Barnstable, 2 var pota-
toes, " 25
Nmhan Edson , Barnstable, 1 bu Early
Vermouts, " 25
David Davis, 1bu Early Rose, 25
Elipbalet. Loriug, Barustabie, 1 bu
Early Rose, 25
Win . Dlxon , 2 bu Early Verroonts, 25
Patrick Reagau. 1var Clark's Favorite, 25
liacon Farm , 2 bu Early Rose, 25
Harrison Fish , 1potato , i! lbs. in
Robert. Armstrong, 1bu Late Rose, 25
A. K. Crocker, 1bu Late Roie, 25
Aaror, S Cro>by, Ceutrevllle,1bu Bur-
bank's pota toes. 25
Peppers.
Mrs. Fran k Spear, 1lot of peppers, 1st
prcin $1 00
David Davis. Barnstable. coll. peppers,
5 var.. 2d prem 50
Wilson Rj der , Barnstable, 1var peppers , 15
S. B. Phiuney, Barnstable , 1var peppers, 15
J. A. Armstrong, Hot Bell nose peppers, 15
N. Percival , I pepper plant , 10
Pumj vans.
Harrison Fish, 1lot pumpkins. 1st prem $1 00
W. T. Bursley, 2 baskets sugar pump-
kins , 21 prem 50
H. F. Loriug, Barnstable, 5 sugar-
pumpkins , 25
Mrs. Austin Flint,Barnstable, 2 sugar
pumpkins , 25
David Davis, Barustable,5sugar pump-
kins , . 25
S. B. Phinuey, Barnstable, 3 var pump-
kins, 25
Charles Nelson , 1pumpkin , 25
Harrison Fish, 1sugsr pumpkin , 25
David L. Armstrong, 5 sugar pumpkins, 25
Robert Armstrong, 2 field pumpkins, 25
Nelson Marcbant , Hyannis, 1lot sngar
pumpkins , 25
A. S. Crosby, Centreville, 1 lot sugar
pumpkins , 25
Squashes.
E. C. Lewis, Dennis, 5 Marrow
squashes, 1st prem $2 00
Bacon Farm, 6 Turban squashes, 2d
prem ;no
L. Child , W. Dennis , 1 lot Turban
squashes, 3d prem 50
E. C. Lewis, 5 Turban squashes, grat. 50
Oliver Hallett , Yarmouth , 5 Hubbard
squashes, 30
David Davis, Barnstable, 5 Hubbard
squashes, 30
Wilson Ryder, Barnstable , 5 var squashes, 25
S. B. Phinney, Barnstable, 3 var Win-
ter and Summer squash, 30
Peter Kelley, E. Dennis, 1 aarnruoth
squash, 100
Henry S. Smith , 5 Turban squashes, 30
5Valparaso squashes, 25
Charles Nelson, 2 Hubbard squashes, 25
A. K. Crocker, Marrow squashes, 25
James L. Lawrence, 1lot squashes, 25
Tomatoes.
Mrs. Austin Fiiut, Barnsiable, 1 lot
tomatoes, 1st prem $1 00
W. T. Bursley, 1lot tomatoes, 2d prem 50
David Davis. Barnstable, coll. toma-
toes, 5 var 25
S. B. Phlnney, Barnstable. 1var toma-
toes, ' 05
Henry S. Smith , 1lot tomatoes, 25
A. K. Crocker,1lot tomatoes, 25
Mrs. Frauk Spear, 1lot tomatoes, 25
A. S. Crosby, Centreville, 1lot tomatoes. 20
A. 8. Crosby, Centreville,1lot Ground
Cherry tomatoes, 20
Turnips.
Henry F. Loring, Barnstable, 1bu Yel-
low French turnips, 1st prem f 100
Henry F. Lorlng, Barnstable, 1 bu
White French turnips, 2d prem 50
A. Lewis, bu Smooth White turnips,
1st prem 100
A. Lewis, 1 bo St. Andrew'
s Yellow
turnips,2d prem 50
Oftver Hallett, Yarmouth,1 ba Sweet
calf , 1st prem., 2 00
Nathan Edson , grade Guernsey heifer
calf , 2d prem., 100
EID GLOVE SALE.
To open the Full Season we offer tbe
following attractions:
Having made special engagements of
a very extensive nature for the delivery
of Lacing Kid Gloyes with Foster's
latest improved hooks, we have deter-
mined to sell oil"at a decided discount
almost every make of Kid Gloves with
buttons. This sale will continue till all
these Buttoned Gloves are disposed of.
A few of the leading items are as
follows:
Josephine Seamless Kid Gloves, first
quality, plain , 4-button , in dark shades
only, are now §1.00 a Pair , and th«
same gloves in light Tan shades are
now $1.5S5 a pair.
All our lmest grades ot choice French
Kid Gloves in 4 buttons are now $1.42
a pair.
in medium anil lower grades of Kid
Gloves we will oiler special lots at
89 cents, ' 75 cents,
67 cents, and 50 cents.
Also, 1,000 pairs prime quality
4-button Undressed Kids, embroidered
backs, in choice Tau shades, at 57c. a
pair.
600 pairs 8-button length Suede
Mousquetaires , embroidered backs, in
beautiful Tan shades, at 75c. a pair.
LACING KiD GLOVES.
9OO pairs 5-liook Foster's Lacing
Gloves, plain and embroidered backs,
new colors, at 75c. a pair.
7-hook Foster's Lacing Gloves, good
quality, in plain backs, are 88c,
while the same gloves, in embroidered
backs of new designs, are $1.00 a
pair.
Oijr best quality 7-hook Real Kid,
embroidered backs, evei'y pair of which
are warranted , we oiler at $1.42 a
pair.
Mail Orders will receive our careful
attention.
R. & J. GILCHRIST ,
5 & 7 Winter Street, Boston.
A VELVET BARGAIN.
80O yards Black Striped Silk Velvets,
iu 1O different patterns, imported to
sell at $1.5O, we now oiler at
50 CENTS A YARD.
In Dress Goods we arc daily receiving
new fnlirins.
CAMPAIGN HANDKERCH FS.
To boom the sale of these Republican
and Democratic emblems , we offer 4
lots of Silk lldkfs. at half-price, viz. :
1200 pure Silk 18-inch American
Flag Hdkfs., good value at 33c, we
will sell at 2Oc. each, or 3 for 5Oc.
Large size, True Hlue Protection Flag
Silk lldkfs. selling everywhere at 50c.
we will sell at 25c. each.
16-inch Silk Bandanna lldkfs., worth
5Oc, we will sell at 25c each.
21-inch Bandanna Silk lldkfs., excel-
lent quality, regular price Sl.OO, we
will sell at 5Oc each.
These prices cannot be duplicated :
so lay in what you need for the cam-
paign now !
HOSIERY.
Gent's Heavy Merino Half-Hose, the
famous Norfolk and New Brunswick
goods, full fashioned , and well worth
4Oc, we are now selling at 25c a
pair.
Gent's Scotch Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers, a good woollv article, worth
$1.OO, we will now soil at 5Oc a gar-
ment.
Gent's liner quality Scotch Under-
wear,good value for $1.5O, we are now
selling at $1.OO a garment.
Ladies' Cashmere AVool Hose, in good
colors, at 25c a pair.
Mail Orders will receive our careful
attention.
R. & J. GILCHRIST ,
5 & 7 Winter Street, Boston.
PLEASE CALL.
Uf flJ V Q Because you are
WI DB I b sure t0 Set Sood
Goods, courteous trcament
aud low prices.
Columus of advertise-
ments could not specify
the variety or extent of
our Stock.
In Carpetings we arc
strong. Novel effects
and new styles commend
themselves. Please call.
AVe do not ask you to
buy.
In Furniture we are
full y stocked. See our
attractive styles, many
of them brilliant and
pleasing.
Drop in and see our
display, aud don't for-
get to see our Mantel
and Folding Beds, $12,
§15, §1S, §20, and up-
wards.
BAY STATE
CARPET &FURNITURE GO
66 to 7O Hanover St., Boston
OVER
10,000 Magcc Ranges,
2,000 " Furnaces, and
13,000 " Heating Sloven
WERE SOLI) IN 1887.
These n;ures arc mom rloqni 'iit than
volumes which might be writU n in prai-e of
the peculiar merits possessed by the Alagee
Goods.
Miss Parloa says of the Range) :
"I use the Mafjee Kanse constantl y in raj
SchtioU ;in\l Private Kitchen ; It fulfils p very
requirement for the most exacting work; I
would not exchange it for uuy range made."
Send for our Furnace Circular , ant! mad
what I'hy.siriuiis, Professors . Scientists , Mi r-
chtinls and Mechanics ^ay of the Mstrc-e Kur-
naees they h-iva In use. D.in 't nut In Sieam
or Hot Water Apparatu s till you know what
a KIKST-CLASS HOT AIR FL'KXACK WILL DO
VOU H.tl.V TIlK COST- !
Tun Miigcfi Ran^us, Fnrjiiices, Heat-
ing- iind Cookiiisr stores ai'e ¦oM every-
where 1)3' onr Agi-nt.-i. a:d w« warrant
each O!se t> jjiyc noi M, satisfaction to
t tic Iniyi'i'.
MAGEB FURNACE CO.,
32 to 3§ eJuioii St., Boston.
SG Lake Stre t, I hicngo.
The Boston SSckool of Oratory.
A School for the application of the Delsarte
Philosophy or Expression to the
Speech Arts.
Practical in its Work.
Thorough in ifs Training.
Students received for the Sixteenth Year,
which opens October 9th , 18SS. Send for
catalogue for full information. Address,
MOSES TRUE BKOWN, Principal ,
No. 7 A, Beacon St., Boston , MasB.
MEDICINES
DRUGS AND PATENT
The following Drugs and Patent Med-
icines are constantl y in stock at Baker's
Bargain and Variety Store, Hyannis :
Epsom Salts, Senna Leaves, Camphor
Gum. Sulphur , Alum , Elm Bark , Lico-
rice Root, Cardeman Seeds, Lovage Root,
Cloves, Cubebs, Snakeroot, Gum Arabic,
Gum Tra^acanth , Copperas, Borax , Flax
Seed, Caraway , Celery and White and Black
Mustard Seeds, Allspice, Mace, Cassia Bark,
Troches. Rochelle Powders, Bay Rum , Cas-
tor Oil , Ammonia and Cologne in bulk, Pare-
goric, Rhubarb , An ise, Peppermint , Glyce-
rine, Lund Borj's Perfumes by the ounce,
Pills and Plasters of all kinds , Salves, Oint-
ment and Liniments. All the popular Bit-
ters , Tonics , Balsams, Moxie's JCerve *Food,
Poud's Extract , Mellen's, ltidge's and Mur-
dock's Liquid Food, Pike's Tooth Ache
Drops, Sheridan's Condition Powders, Ken-
dall's Spavin Cure, Pomade and Pure Vase-
line, Cococlne, Ayer's Hair Vigor, Hall's
Hair I^euewer, Bug's Ambrossia,Mrs Pain's
Canker Drops, Lactart , Hotsford's Acid
Phosphate. Toilet Soaps, Tooth and Hair
Brushes, &c, &c.
H. H. BAKER 'S
Bargain and Variety Store,
HYANNIS, Mass.
CAR P I T S.
We assure our Customers that our
Stock was never larger and more com-
plete in all grades than at present.
While we ADVERTISE no prices, Wp
only ask Customers to look at our
Goods,and satisfy themselves that our
assortment is as extensive and 01R
PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST
ADVERTISED !
CHILDS & LAN E,
116 Ticiiiout Street, Boston ,
Nearly opposite Park Street Church.
Spitz Bros. &Mor k
BOYS' CLOTHING DEP'T.
FALL STYLES
As the schools open next week, alii ra
long vacation , the boys and cliiUir. -u
will require something in clothing w< ar.
We have made every preparation to sup-
ply .ill requirements, and request an in-
spection of our stock and prices bdniv
purchasing. We oiler in CO4TFE
SUITS, long pants, full line?— w< \1
to IS years—at §5 to SlS. This ,.m.
braces, as a special bargain , }¦> lines ,,[
Suits at $1O,many of which are marked
down from 815and §
1
8. SCHOOL
REGULATION M I L I T A H \
BLOUSES, full indi go colors. llIlu
handsomely made. $3.5O. TIIUEU .
PIECE SUITS, knee-pants—a".-* in
to l(i—from §5 to §
1
4
. TWO-
PIECE SUITS, jacket and pants
full lines—ages 4 to 15 years—in,,,'
,
88.50 to 812. All great values. :mi l
many broken lots at unapproachable
bargains. We call special attention u
~
>
our ten complete lines of TOSS A \ D
TUG FIVE-DOLLAR SI ITS,
light, medium and heavy weights. Fur
the information of those who aiv imt,
our regular customers, we would -:i V
that these suits are made of guarameell
all-wool fabrics, and besides haviin; i.ur
duplex knee, have every seam in jae Ui-t.
anil pants taped and double-stiu-hr'd.ain l
are therefore the best suits lor i;,,.
money lor all purposes manufactured
by any house.
The high standard of our make, die
excellence of our fit, and the universa l
satisfaction which our clothin g has
given , leaves sham qualities mil ot -i^hc
when it conies to what it is wortl ftu
you in wear.
there is a great difference hern em
sightly clothing that looks fairer th:tn
it wears, and our reliable mid stylish
goods.
Spitz Bros.&MQrk
Manufacturers * Wholesalers & He.
tailers,
508 WASHINGTON S1RKKT
5 Bedford Street. Boston.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT
AUCTION.
Will be sold by Public Auction at i.iii;
O,elock, P. M., WEDNESDAY , Octo-
ber 3d, 1SS8,
At the residence of the late Alvlu S. II:illctt ,
opposite the store of Albert Chase , ia Hyan-
nis, h lot of Household Furniture , Carpets ,
Stores, Housekeeping Good", tic .
A. G. CASH. Auciii.iu 'er.
WHEN IN BOSTON.
GO TO T H E
New and Grand Place of Amusement "
NWM. AU .
-TlX & OC.'r< II
IC K E L O D E o K
111 Cou ut Stkkkt.
between Sudbury and Hanover , IloHon.
Admission only 5 i;eaits.
Soniothlns new ami pleaM.- Soln« 011 all
the tun. . Open day and evruin-r .
TO LET.
A LOW DOUBLE HOUSE , w i .-h .
, K011,i
J^*~ Kuril and about an Acre 01 1,1ml " itli
an excellent well of Water. Sii..^ , I.,
Post Onice, School and Store" \ir.lv to
•'J T. 1- . LEWIS,
MUSICAL ALMANAC-S OT
1 3'a ie IV achcr liiscs :.; his u-ual
^ limir, and plans :m,l ( lr, .;M:iS ()Ut ;l
WKle-awjike musical ca i n i rs i f u
3 Music T. acher Sets bis wi'i/k'work
4 to devise the best methods, ami con-
;> eludes that there is no bett. r way
than to use Ditson & ('o.-s Superior
Music Hooks.
0 Write for catalogues, specimens ami
descri ptions.
7 He begins (o fish for enK:.^;tri.:ut.s.
h Catalogues arrive. He is "favorably
— impressed with the following • Koviil
— Sj iiSM- «;<> cl\s., or $<; dozen) for
— Snijrins Classes and Hi gh Schools ;
— Jehovah's IV.use (§1, or $!) dozen)
~ Choi rs, Classes, Conventions , Sacred
— and Secular Music ; Sou- Manuel
l'> (Uook |, aO cts., P.ook II. K) cts..) a
— complete new music course for
— Schools; Waited Voices (.lo ct« .,
— Sl.JSO, doz.) a collection of Si-hoot
~
Qo "F\ Pt!rt'"°"fcs an-.I <;h> * <¦$» ,
— $0 doz.1 Anthems of IV i .• ($1, or
~~
Ar' i
Oz
^ .
1)ow's Sa«™» <>n >hous for
— Mi'.Ie A oices f-Sl > has !)•_> good and
II new sacred quartets—just out. The
— teacher concludes still to iwe tho
— very successful Kichardson's Fnv
— Method for the Pianof.-rte (S3.M> ,,
— but gladly avails himself of the new
~
?oi
S
nnN
collecti°ns ; Pi-.ino Classics
— (81.00), Classical Pianist (SI.00,
29 and Young People's Classics (81.00),
M as containing the best pieces for
—- practice.
ANY BOOK MAILED FOR RKT-UL PHICF.
OLIVE R DITSON & CO.,
449 & 451 Washington Street , Boston.
FOR SALE.
In consequence of the rocent de-
cease of Lothrop Hinckley, mv Agent
for the sale of lumber in the village of
Barnstable, I offer for sale the wharf
estate buddings and carefully selected
miscellaneous stock adapted to the trade.
lhe above is the estate and business
owned and conducted for the period of
fift y years by the late Josiah Hinckley,
and is a rare opportunity for any per-
son to continue the business, which can
be largely increased by combining the
sale of nn.il. a
Future sales must be for cash on
delivery, aud all persons indebted are
requested to make payment to G. A.
Hinckley, who is authorized to make
sales and collections and to whom appli-
cation may be made for terms of sale of
the property, or to the owner,
JOHN K. HINCKLEY,
_ , Boston, Mass.
Barnstable, Sept. 25, 1888. tf
REMOVAL
Having removed my Stock of
GR OC ERIES
to my place of residence on
SCHOOL. STREET,
I shall be pleased to see all who are in
WAOT OF FIRST-CLASS GOODS
at Eeasonable Prices!
Orders filled and goods delivered
promptly. Thanks for past patronage,
F. H. BASSETT.
Sjwonis,A«g.attb , ^88. £*a»
Republican Ticket.
For President ,
BENJAMIN IIAUKISOIV,
OF INDIANA.
For Vice President ,
LEV1 F. MOKTON,
(IV MW YOKK.
Republican Councillor Con-
vention.
The ltepublican s of the First Coun-
cillor District arc requested to send
Delegates to a Convention to be held in
Libertv Hall, in the city of New Bed-
ford , on FUIDAV , the 5th d:\y of Octo-
ber, 1SSS, ar 11 l-"i o'clock in the fore-
noon , for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for Councillor .
The basis ot representation will be
the same as for the last State Conven-
tion.
I .EM. VkB. HOLMES. Chairman.
First Representative uisiricr.
The Republican delegates to the First
Representative district of Barnstable
County, are requested to meet, at Frank-
lin Hall, Buzzards Bay, oil WEDNES-
DAY. October 10, 1S8S. on the arrival
of the trains from the Cape, to nominate
candidates for Representatives for
said district, and the transaction of
other appropriate business.
For the Committee ,
.1\MK S S. HOWES. Chairman.
German turuips , o0
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable, 1bu Pur-
ple Top turuips, 25
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable, 1bu Pur-
ple Top Large turnlpa , 20
Patrick Keveney, Barnstable, 1 bu
Sweet German turnips , 25
A. S. Crosby, Ceutreville, 1 lot Ger-
man Sweet turnips , 25
A. S. Crosby, Ceutreville, 1lot Smooth
White turnips , 25
\V e call our readers attention to the
Bay State Carpet & Furniture Co., CO to
70 Hanover St., Boston, in this issue.
Their purpose is to sell goods which
they can honestly recommend, and at
the lowest possible prices. Their store
contains six floors, tilled with attractive
goods.
There was a heavy frost Sunday night,
and cranberries must have suffered.
Early frosts and long continued wet
weather have made cranberry growers
almost discouraged.
It rains some part of every day—no
matter how clear aud beautiful in the
morning.
I^Brtrihs.
In Hyannis, 2.
'Jd ult., a daughter,
Isabel Adams, to 3Ir. and Mrs. S. A.
Hinckley.
In Yarmouth Port, 2Sth ult., a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Taylor, Jr.
In South Yarmouth, 24th ult., a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B.
Whelden.
In South Harwich , lSth ult., a daugh-
ter _to Mr. and Mrs. Win. F. Scars.
lii Brockton , a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence M. Baker, formerly of
West Dennis.
In West Brewster, 17th ult., a daugh-
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan II. Ncw-
ennib.
In West Harwich , 20th ult., by Rev.
C. A. Snow. Jas. W. Hicks to '
Bertha
\V. Wheldeni both of Providence , R. I.
In Falmouth , 2iJd ult., by Rev. II. K".
Crai g', Melvin A. Palmer , of Maiden , to
Mar)' T. Me Lane of Falmouth.
^litcvrricMj as.
In Barnstable, 2;jd ult., Mr. Lothrop
Hinckley, aged 72 years, IS months .
In Boston , 2i)th ult.., Mr. Joseph Mul-
ford , formerl y of Chatham , aged 71
years, i) mos., 5 days.
In Chatham , 22d\ilt., Miss Jane Jack-
son, aged 84 years, 8 months.
In South "Chatham , 2(ith ult., Mr.
.StephenEmery,aged 71 years, 5 months ,
(
J days.
In South Dennis, 15th ult., infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mayo, aged 4
months.
In Hyannis, 17th ult., Jane Mitchell.
In New York , 2Gth ult., Charles To-
bey, Esq., of Chicago, Proprietor of
Nobscussett House, Dennis. Interment
at the hitter place.
In Cotuit , .
'jOth ult., Betsey B., widow
of Geo. II. Landers, aged 01 years, 5
mouths, S days.
In 1rovincetown , 24th ult., Jesse, son
of Joseph and Mary Steele, aged 2 mos.,
7 davs.
In North Easthaiu , 21st ult., Thomas
Lewis, aged SO years, 8 months. [The
remains were taken to North Truro for
burial,j
In East Falmouth , 20th ult., sudden-
ly, Edson D. Bourne, youngest son of
the late Col. Sylvester Bourne, aged M
years.
In Provincetown , 16th ult., Helen J.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hender-
son , aged 5 months, 7 days.
In Provincetown , 21st ult., Eddie P.
Perry, aged 1month , 4 days.
In Provincetown , 21st ult., James W.
Lovett, aged i) months, 215 days.
In Provincetown , 20th ult., Roxana
Atkins , aged 7!) year? , I) months, 8 days.
In Provincetown , 24th ult., George A.,
son of Reuben E. and Carrie W. Rich ,
aged 2 months, 23 days.
r
%)Lt->\ih-
FREE EXCURSION
from all Points on
(ape Cod, to
NEWBEDFORD&HYAN NIS!
To all persons living between Sand-
wich, or Wroods Holl, and New Bedford ,
I make the following liberal offer :
To eveiy person purchasing a Suit of
Clothes or an Overcoat, at 111
3' store,
1 will give a FREE RIDE from his
home to New Bedford and return on the
O. C. R. R., oron boat from Woods
Holl.
To all living between Sandwich,
Cotuit aud Provincetown , who will buy
a Suit or an Overcoat, I will pay expen-
ses to Hyannis and return, on either of
the days named below.
My stock is large, and comprises all
the latest styles and designs, both of
Foreign and Domestic Manufactures.
My prices are low?
Workmanship and material used war-
ranted the best,.
^satisfaction guaranteed in every par-
ticular.
My terms are Cash, and all goods ship-
ped by express will be sent C. O. D.
For the accommodation of those who
live between Sandwich aud Province-
town, I shall be at niy Hannis Store, on
Main Street, between 9 aud 12 o'clock,
on each of the following FRIDAY'S,
September 28th and October 12th, with
a very full line of Summer and Fall
Goods.
All persons desiring CLOTHES OF
ANY DESCRIPTION will find it to their
advantage to give me a call, either at
Hvannis or at New Bedford.
E. S. PERRY ,
MERCHANT TA1L0E,
188 Union Street.
Fourth door above Fourth Street,
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
FUR SALE.
ALL of the Machinery and Appliances
belonging to the Oliver Jones Saw and
Grist Mill at Centreville , Mass., consisting
of a 42-lnch Turbine Water-Wheel; a 6-foot
Upright Saw, with a 30 feet bed for sawing
Logs, &c.; a Circular Saw Bench, with saws
for Cross-Cutting and Kipping. A 12-foet
Turning Lathe.
A Stons Grist Mill complete, with all the
Gearing, Shafting and Belling belonging to
the same.
The above Machinery is of Modern make,
and in good working order.
Inquire of ELI PHINNEY,
or AARON S. CROSBY,
„ . .
... iaoo Centreville,Mass.
. Sept. lkb,1888. ftf