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Barnstable Patriot
Barnstable, Massachusetts
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October 2, 1888     Barnstable Patriot
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October 2, 1888
 
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Ail long Shore jj ariistal»le Jottliij fS. N] : m V. '['iiurbtT ami Mr ^. E. II. ,-..;, v' ,I ;,iv visitin g ri-lativos in Faw- :.;,;„¦:. u. i. Ml . :,ii.l Mrs. '1'alenl of Astoria , ,.. ..,',.i ..-itv visiiii ii; Misses Heihia and I \ lT.i S'.n idi -.-. \,. ;;,,, : Mr s . Henry I ". Ewri'tv, and , ' " .. .,. ! Mr s . Walter Tufts. Sen., of :, ' '.^ r ':, . i;-iiesisi>f Mrs. .1. (' . Trott. -,[ ¦ .in' 1 - Mrs. Freeman II. Lothrop ¦ '... ..,;n uc -upy iheir residence here i . ,7. .k. wHieh will please their *i _ .-..\ ;rle of Ne wton , is :i >^uest Ox v ... ' \|.,ry Marasp in. We learn Miss j i l:i i ;: rei-eiil fall, and escaped a i " .:;; :...:i- are out announcing the ..( I'.li- iia (.'. Howes, formerly ' ; :; . "-- .. iiie . and Miss lhittie Peek , of ¦ V; N. V.. tni Wednesday even- :' '.'1 . :- " n';h . Ceiilr eville. \, ¦ w , .it. -11. New York , is the guest \\ . !:;:-ha W orrell. i Horace M. Hearse, of ll yannis , ',. : :; hi 'ii~e lmilt on South Main .. . ; ; ... !'.. (iardaer. wife and daugh- . : :he past week with his sister. v i !¦'. Warren. S School street . , '¦ .: . - >.«: > . Mass. \\ - l ":-\e. New London, (,'onn.. who , :, lic.-i ' on a visit to he r mother. v . i :. .\i ;.ird. has returned home. \\ - . ila ¦ri-mi l'hinney. after a two _ .,,i,iurn at Osterville. is at home \[- . i :, .\m 11 and wife, of Taunton. • ;,,¦ quest s iif Mrs. C.'s father. , ¦ . ii u:ii- Siu rgis . a few days la>t ¦:. ',:'.:: <¦ ¦• -, 'vvy ! " hear that Mr. Horace - - i .i iiii '.ied to the house by illness. i\ :. : ¦ ;; w ill be brief. \l i, i .!¦::• ¦ H. l'hinney. lloston. spent . .. ;,.; . .'! la-t week wit h his part'iits. ; ; . ., ¦ ; Mi- , r.li l'himiey. M . i ;.:-li:i Worrell is at home for a • ; . v. ' . :1:nii .Imies of Middleboro was ., '- . -: -.: ;li .- ( ro-bv House a portion of v- . \\ lard and famil y from C' on- . . ¦ ¦ ;;. --vho have bei'ii spending the , ; :. Mr. lleuheii .Tones ", have re- ¦ ¦¦ ¦ -. lii 'i r I nl i n e . Oslorville. , ;;. 11-;, rville Public Library •will re- ;;- winti -r hours Monday. Oct. 1st . '-,.[ . ;,.,,,!, -2 to -l .."i<> and from 7 to 9 P. n ; : , -, Tlie lilirary has been enriched . ¦ . : ', eniitributi oiis of new books for ¦ .•.' ;, i. -.'iiank s are extended, particularly ¦ '.."• ;. .. Mi-.es Harrows ami Master Car- .- ¦;. . ¦ > ,.t Mnrristown. X. J. p. . 11.;. rville Primary school will ¦.- ..• • ' M.. :i. ! .:i y. ( let. 8th.. in charge of the - : : r, .;, . ]:,.;- . v.:--. i irville 1) . Lovellof Brooklyn , X. \ ';. ;;; Mr- . A. II. Seudder"s assisting ' '-i .-iiiir tur hi-rgmndfather. the vener- >!>¦ . < "iiver Hinckley. ! ¦• ¦•- uncalle d for in O-tervillePost- !¦'; ¦ ¦ : Mr. and Mrs. Win. Chailin , Mr. \¦;. !;¦> rliatlin. Mr. Arthur Chatln , Mr. .'¦ ':. - . I'.. KiWer. Mr. .1. D. Mackinnor. :¦;.. p,i-t- ( .»ilice at Wianno is closed :;• ¦ -,-a-i.n. Must of the guests have .. . •;.: • lmifl. Nearly all the cottages . ' . ...1 Tli.. ini'liMnoiiev (if the. : i-;..-i.ii. The inclemency or the <\ ..• ':;.- rha s made rather a short season. Mr. < ;iil'i>rd F. Lovell. wife and son , - ¦ . ..v. have returned to Ray City. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Swett. Mr. and M - . Kii-ha ltich were the recent guests : : Mr. S.-rh K'ieh. ;;. v. >. 11. Day and Mrs. Day were at :•!.. Nra .-l ( rocker 's the past week. Mi-Ad eline Lovell. of Mount Ver- : ¦ • ¦' . N. Y.. is at her grandmother 's, >!;¦-. Adeline Lovell. M;-~ J.dia Small is homo from Xew i;.- .:i. u-d fur a short visit. Mi— Florence Ilich has gone to liever- ': ¦ . -. Mis. T. 11. Small to Harwich : Mr. Kdwin 1L « 'olVm to Boston. Mws Bertha Lovell. our very popular -ch-.-.ol teache r, has returned from her r ri ji to New Hampshire, with Mr. and Mr- . I. N. Lincoln of Providence, It. I. Mrs. A. M. Tait removes her millinery •¦-tablishmeiit to Orleans this week. N. 11. Hearse has a new horse, bought . : i ai .t. 11. Fuller. Mr. Dani' -l t 'rosbv has soid his well- i.. ;.,wi ; cathoat Kmilie to New Bedford Th.. Carret ami Crosby houses are ¦ ¦':¦ ¦ ¦I 'd fo r t h e season. 1-- I II. ' I'nu ' moctial stonn v. 'as very se- >. ¦¦¦;•¦¦ ln-i- e. but did comparative!;- little .'i .i nair e. blew d<.wn some trees, and .::. '. • ¦iH - arly every boat in West Bay :. -:. ..;. ¦ . lMir tuiiat i-lv nonu were dani- - ¦¦¦i .-xeept lin .- Bess ie which lost her ¦ -prii. v- : ;.!•: . Wm. P.. Parker is at home for a ;.• ¦ ¦¦ ,• :'i.-iys while his vessel is in Boston. i . ;•'.' Paiker has been to Boston for a !. ¦ v\ . i:: y s. >!:¦- .' Patience Coleman , widow of 1 ,; .i ;i ( oleman. died on Saturday, the : ¦• • ¦ ¦:. ag i ' i i . -i V '-a r s . !.. ii. Barrows and famil y have re • i: ¦ > .. .. '. ¦M i iii - ii - home in Morristown , X u iann o .— £{. W. Putnam and famih ¦._ ¦v. .- i. iurivd to their honi;; in Dorches W I A N !'!:¦ ' i :ae. - f a m i l y have closed Lheir !¦.. : . -¦ i..r t h e season and returned to !¦:; ¦; ¦ ,[, ,iC1 .. i;. L : also II. W. AVelling- ¦ ! p,o-t..n. Tii i . . -. i ins to be ij uite a movement ':' ¦. :¦. :. i I-:ate at the present time. Geo. K. f .av. 'raek. of Huflalo . X. Y., has pur- • ¦!i- -.- l Mr- . J' rescott 's cottage, which *:. -i i . ' .-n occupied by I). If. .7. Holmes, i i ihi -innati. the [last two seasons. F. I ! ¦?:•:- }•: { • bought of Mr. Garrison the '.¦'. :!:::;.¦ known as "Olil HuDdred. "" W. A. l.'uiriek ha> bought land near the : ^ n i. urn- grounds and will build. F. ¦ ¦ •'• . Par-ons ' has bought the George liii ;i-l;]i -v i- .-tate. though ]irobably not :¦>!• hiiii-i 'lf. as he alread y owns one of :li'- ii• •-! cnt tisires in the place.—Item. Wsu-stoii 's Mills, Mr . Luther F. Hinckley and family .. ¦ua a brief autumnal visit at the old •;:r. i,ial abode, having driven through Ii-miii Melrose via Plymouth , with his 'iMi team, which will serve him for yis- ;';:iu' hi- old haunts. 'I'll- damp weather impedes the :i".^r. .;- in cranberry picking. Owners ii'-liv to dispose of their crops, and I'i' -ki'i- - ij uito as anxious to be at work, '-l-ciall y those who are boarding away fpun home , but the weather controls. •luilge Scudder and family have left \Vill dw Dell for the season. Mi-- Bertie Giil'ord of Boston , is visit- iiii :l:-r grandmother Giflbrd. i ii.! i/.lks and young are full y engaged in -i-euriiiL' the cranberry crop. Many from below on the Cape are so- )"i;n ,'mg among us to reap the cranberry ;twanl and many tenements heretofore v.:r:uit are filled. I'll " public places are well patronized :«v. ,J. 'j'. j>ea5 ijejng away on a vaca- 111111 for the benefit of his health. J'h« new minister at Old Cotuit did '"it arrive last Sunday week, as was ex- /"'t'twl, but there were services held |"the church both afternoon and even- Jll jr. Arrivals : Captain Frank Coleman, barton -, A. C. Xickerson, Brooklyn ; * i..is. Childs, New Bedford. ^ Departures : Capt. Frank Coleman, S. ^!. Crocker, Boston ; Chas. Childs, New iSwlford. —Tt.em. Caud.—Eugene II. Savery respectfully an nounces to the public that on and after •Inl y 4th, he will carry a full line of Loots & Shoes,which he will offer low •for cash,at his .Storein this village, tf Ilyamtls Cliips. Arri vals at lyanough House : l'\ C. Mac Kerma, H. H. Hall, Boston ; W. O. Hunt , Hlngham ; George F. Baker and wif e, Hyanuis; Thomas C. Brophy, Boston ; J. K. Spaldlng, Providence; T. P. " McGrath , Boston ; F. L. Handy, Cotuit; W. 'H. Wy- man , East Cambridge ; T. B. Pratt, New Bedford ; W. F. Hilsway, Lynn ;J. E. Fowle, Arth ur fleed , Wallace B. Phinney, H. B. Hopkins , W. F. Pearaer, Boston ; George W. Holbrook, C. M. Wing, S. MaoDonald , Chas. ltogers, Provlncetowu; F. E. Mayo, C. W. Hendetson Jr., Boston ; W. W. Cobb, W ell- lleet; J. Glover , Boston; E. A. Daws, Fall Kiver ; Mortor Dexter , F. W. Pray, C. F. Uaunuoud , Boston ; E. French , New York ; W. L. Gould, BostGu ; C. Salmer,New York; George 11. Richardson , Brooklyn; F. A. Whltte more , Bristol , M. II. : H. W. Jenkins. West Barustable; Edw. E. Chase, Lynn; L. >'. Crocker, K. 1 1 .Wester,Jr., G. T. Bassett, Charles A. Warren , F. S. Snvder , Georgn A. Jera uld , Samuel Foster, C. if. Adair, George tj . Bayer , W. 1. Baker , J. M. Cushman , Bos- ton; W. W. White , Xew York ; J. F. Ran- dull , J. E. Yasou. Boston ; E. W. Wallis , Philadelphia: W. L. Gould , Boston; W. H. Osbo rne , Philadel phia; J. E. Spalding, Prov- idence; a. S. Youngman , Boston; George II. Pope. Sandwich; George W. Xickerson , Welllleet ; W. 11. Lapham, E. W. Flske, Bos- ton; Mrs. G. D. Batter , Baugor, Me.; Miss M. E. Hagar , Burlingto n, Vt.; J. E. Naser, C. E. Ilolbs , T. C. Mclntyre , J. L. Larrabee , II. Collier . C. II. Adal r, Boston; F. W. Sis- sou , Xew Bedford; J. S. Clark , J. S. Craper. A. S. James, Boston. We are pleased to notice that Mrs. J. W . ilacy of this place, received the first premium for brown bread at the fair. Among the very young people, who received premiums for fancy work ex- hibited at the fair , were Mabel E. Chase and Carrie G. Thaeher of this place. The High School numbers 155 pupils; -- of the number belong to the class which have just entered. It is rumored that there is discord among the members of the band and that they are to disband. According to custom the schools ob- served their annual Fair holiday on Wednesday. The High and Grammar schools were closed also on Thursday allowi ng those to attend the Fair on t hat day. who , on account of the weath- er, were unable to do so on Wednesday. Dr. l'eter Pine-ospent Sunday in town. Mrs. Capt. Alex Crocker is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bowie, in Gardener , Me. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Snow recentl y visited their son in Brockton. The house of Mr. Alpheus Hinckley of Wareham. was struck by lightning during the storm of last week and dam- aged to the extent of 81-2").d0. Mrs. Emily Hinckley, who has been at her house on Miain St., near West Yar- mouth , during the summer, returned to her home in Boston on Saturday. There was no preaching service in the Baptist church on Sunday. The ladies of this society are interesting themselves and making special effort to have regular preaching and to continue, as soon as possible, the church and society work. The break caused by Mr. Fuller's resig- nation was a serious one, and the loss of his services is as keenly felt as on the day of his departure. Mrs. Carrie Becket and her daughter , Miss Ella , have gone to New 1 'ork for the winter, where Miss B. will continue her musical course. Mrs. Freeman Chase was called to Chelsea Monday to attend the funeral of her mother. Capt. Benj. Hallett and wife and Mrs. Hannah Crowell , who have passed the summer at Onset , returned to their homes last week. Five enterprising young ladies, havi ng the good of the community at heart , have arranged for a Sociable in Masonic Hall , on Friday evening, the proceeds to be applied to'the benefit of the street li ght fund. Admission 25 cents. As this is a most worthy object , and one that interests everyone in the village, it is hoped that their enter tainment will be well patronized . That llyannis is coining up in the world is proved by the fact that the Post Olliee here has been raised to the dignity of a Presidential office. CUKRENTE CALA1I0. The household furniture , etc.. of the late Alvin S. Hallett, will be sold :.|: auction Wednesday, P. M. See adver- tisement. "Square Corey has a flock of golden pheasants on Great Island and of late he has found several of them dead. They wen; evidently killed by weasel. All conductors on the O. C. Ii. It. , ap- peared out Monday morning, in the new regulation unifor m. The uniform i> very neat and appropriate but the caps, are'hardly "becoming'" to some of the veterans. llev. Frederick Hinckley will occupy the I'ni versalist pul pit again next Sun- day. We are glad to hear that little Lincoln Carr is recovering from his severe illness. Mrs. Gorl wm F. Bassett, who has spent the past summer with her parents and many friends here, starts to-day (Tuesday) for New York , from which port she sails for her home in Itio Janeiro, S. A. Mrs. F. II. Lothrop and Mrs. Nathaniel Parker visited Boston Monday. Mr. Isaiah (,'. Sears, is having an Eclipse windmill and tank erected near his residence on Sea street , for supply- ing his place with water. Mrs. Owen Bearse has taken up her residence at the Clarendon Hotel , Bos- ton , where she v.ill spend the winter. We 'are sorry to lose her fioij ; our midst thus early in the season. Havin g made large additions to our already large stock of building mate- rials and hardware, and constantly re- ceiving invoices by watsr and rail , we are prepared to attend promptly to all orders received either personally or by mail. Please remember we are con- nected by telephone, and all communi- cations may be made through it at our expense. Have also just received a car of No. 1 Hay, which we are ready to dispose of. J. K. & B. Seaks & Co. filyannis Port . R. AV. Ilusted has purchased the Dea- con Seaver place ;md lot adjoining his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. G. Linnell and children. Miss Bertha Linnell, Maud Frost, are the guests of Mrs. Caroline Linnell. Mrs. Charles Taylor is very ill. Dr. Faucett is in attendance. The Swiss cottage is closed. Rev. and Mrs. J. Myers(returning to Washington , D. C, and Miss I. T. Hopkins to New York. Cyrus Brewer's friends are more hope- ful ,'as they think he is slowly but sure- ly improving from his recent severe ill- ness. U. G. Liunell and W. L. Hinckley wish to extend thanks to Hon. K. T. Davis for public documents received. L. K. Paine has been engaged to niaKO the.necessary repairs on J. F. S. Kerr's cottage. P.eportsays a medal has been applied for and a purse is to be raised at llyan- nis for Capt. Dan Hathaway, who was instrumental in saving the lives of the Misses Hallett and Mayer, Aug. 2Sth. A reward well merited, as these made three persons he has saved from a watery grave. Two years ago he saved the four-year-old son of O. S. Crosby, who had fallen from the pier and would un- doubtedly been drowned but for his timely effort. Capt. J. G. Luinbert left a few days ago to take charge of his boat at East Boston. Mrs. E. E. Wood has returned from her visit to Lynn. Mrs. James M. Barnard, Jr., has been called to Koxbury by the illness of hei! son.—Item. Crack Schooners Race.—Thursday schr. Mary B. Wellington, of New Bed- ford, arrived at Boston from New York, having made the round trip inlOS hours. She made the run from Boston to New York in 28 hours. In coming up the sound the Wellington fell in with the crack Newport schr. Edward Young, which carries a broom at her topmast. A race ensued aud the Wellington out- sailed the Young a mile every hour. She left New York Tuesday, Sept. 2oth, at 12 P. M., for Boston, with dead ahead wind which continued until she arrived offFalkland , L.I., Wednesday, the 26th, at 4 A. M. At this point the severe storm of Wednesday was encountered, but Capt. Robbins kept on for Boston, where he arrived Thursday, Sept. 27th, at C A. M. The captain says he did not see a vessel sailing after he left Long Island, and believes the Wellington was the only one that rounded Cape Cod dur- ing Wednesday's storm. John W. How- land is the builder of the Wellington, and Thomos Donaghy, Jr., agent. West Barnstablet Mrs. Abby Kelley of Boston High- lands, is in town. Mrs. James L. Goodspecd, who has been stopping at Cyrus Fish's, has re- turned to her home in East Sandwich. Mrs. Eva Stone, who has been visiting her cousin , Mrs. Win. T. Bursley, has returned to West Dennis. Miss Nellie Allyn has gone to llyan- nis Port for a couple of weeks. Howard Blossom Is carting the lum- ber for his new house.—Item. /. Jenkins has rented the west half of the hou se belonging to Washington Bursley "s heirs and is building an addi- tion preparatory to occupying. Henry Crocker has been spending a few days with his mother. 1 1 . P. Crocker, Raynham , has been in town. Bertha Baker is spending a vacation with her mother. Harry Jenkins has given up his posi- tion on the railroad and John Trask has taken the same. Willie Eldredge is employed by Mel- vin Parker. Mr. and Mrs. J. AY. B. Parker have been to Carver , the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Makepeace. Mrs. Frank Spear is more successful with her flower garden than any one about, here. She took several premiums at the late Fair. Mr. Spear and friend missed the Mon- day mornin g train , but went to Boston later. Mrs. L. L. Goodspced is visiting Mrs. lletnan Crocker- l". Dennis. One of the worst accidents on account of the storm was that of Edgar Merchant , who works forE. C. Lewis on the Tobey Farm. While Merchant was engaged in splitting wood, an outhouse was blown over , inflicting a wound on his head of a very severe character. South Dennis. Mr. T. L. Irwin , Natick , has been spending a few days with Miss Grace F. Whelden. Mr. L. D. Nickerson , first officer of one of the steamers of the Providence & Philadelphia line , has been spending a few days with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rogers and daugh- ter , Florida , are visiting at Capt. Nathan Rogers's. The cranberry crop is a failure on this side of the town. —Register. Old Colony R. R. CAPE COD DIVISION. TIME TABLE FOR ~ PASSENGER AND MIXED TRAINS. TAKES EFFECT SUNDAY, SEPT. 3D, 1SSS. CAPE COP TRAINS. ^ (Down.) Week-Days. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. BOSTON , 4. 15 3.30 12 U0 9.U0 t Quincy, 12.15 „ Brai mree , »_ j^ South Bruin tree, 3.54 12.24 I Brockto n, 4.51 4.15 12.45 9.35 ] I!ridi;(!water, 4.37 1.07 9.M 1 Midtllcboro , 5.10 4 55 1.25 10.05 £ Hock , 5.U4 >¦ South Middluboro , 5.09 1 Trum ont , 5.1(i 10.25 y Smith Wareham, 5.20 ¦ Wai-ehum , 5 41 5.2U 1 49 10.33 l East Warehum , 5.44 5.31 1.52 1U.30 \ On^ut Bay, t Buzzards Way , li.00 6.05 -2 03 10-50 , Bourne , G.OS 2.M 1U.S8 Bom-nudulc , G.14d 2.1U1 10.5Sd Sa^ainoro , (j. lS 'i.15 11.02 ] Sandwich , 0.15 0.23 2 20 H-0T 1 East .Sandwich, (j. 2Sd 2. '25d H.12d , West Burnstable, (i.28 6.3D 2.34 11.21 J Iiarnsiablu , u.j o i.47 2.41 11.2S 1 Yarmouth , G 4G (i.54 0* 47 11.37 ] llyannis, G.54 7.02 2.55 n -45 t South Yar mouth , 0.55 11.45 :* South Dunnis , tj 59 11.49 1 North Harwich , 7.03 11.53 1 Harwich , 7.OS 11.57 i Pleasant Lake, 7.12a l'i.Old J Bre wster, 7.1s 12.OS 1 East Bruwster , 7i23d 12.13d I Orleans, 7_ su 12.19 1 Eastham , 7 30 12.25 , North Eastham, 7 42 12.30 * South Welllleet , 7 49d 12 37d I Welll leet , 7.57 12-44 -\ South Truro , s' 04 12.51 1 Trii m, s' .lO 12-M 1 North Truro , 6.18 1-04 1 Provineetoiv u , 8.30 1-15 (L' p.) Week-Days. j A.M . A.M . A.M . J.M J l'rovi ncet own] " «• 35 STlO < North Truro , 5.4C 2.22 ! ¦ Truro , 5.53 2.29 ] South Truro, 5.57 2.38 , W.-ilileet , «.«!¦ > 2.'II ' South Welllleet, «.Hd 2.47d J North Giistham ', <' .!!• 2 .54 ( E.'sthani . ».25 3.01 Orleans , ' Ml 3.VV ; East Ure wsk-r, U.Sfid ;i.Wd ( Brew-iter , u .-i2 3.1:0 ( Pleasant Lake, «-4Sd 3.26d 1 Uar.vich, •> 55 3.31 ' N'orlh Ha rwich , 1-00 3.30 South Dennis , "-05 3.4i 1 South Yarmo uth , 7 -Uil 3.45 1 Hyannis -'Kl "-00 10-2r' 3-45 ^ \a rmouth , i^l 7.0S 10.32 3.58 Barnstab le. i.-'1' 7.14 10.37 4.04 J Wi-st Harnstable, '-:i5 T.52 10.44 4.12 East. Sandwich , 7.31(1:10.52cl 4 .21d Sandv. ich , 7.49 7.30 10.57 4.27 Sa'Minore , 7.41 H- 02 4.33 ( Kotirncdale , {7.JG ll.OCd 4.37d ( Bourne , 7.52 11.13 4.43 ] Blizzards Bay, 8.11 S.24 11.24 4.53 luis-ul Bay, East Wareham , 8.19 S 35 11.33 5 05 1 Wareham , 8.25 ¦8 41 11.3S 5.11 j South Wareha m, 18.4Sd 5.20 Trcmont , S.SI1 8.55 5.33 South Mic'.dleboro, 9.03 a UocU , it .08 a Middleboro , il.O-l U. 10 12.12 5.55 ; Bridgewate r , 9.35 12.28 0.07 ' Uroclclou , 9.30 9.53 12 .48 U.22 South Braiutree , 1-08 0.39 Braintree , 1-1* Ijosu'u' |lO .O5 ]l0.30 | 1.3S 7.00 FA IRHAVEN BRANCH TRAINS. (Down.) ., Week-Days. A.lf. A.W. P.M. P.M. ' "Mi ni, and Mis'd 1 Sun. Sat only. Train ITraiu Trcmont , 8.55 10.25 5.35 M-irion, Sl.ll* 10.40 5.45 Mattaiioisetl , ' 9.13 10.55 5.55 Faiiha ven , I ».22 U^tlJi.OS ( Up.) Week-Days. A.M. 4.". ?•"• A-M- Mon. andIlix'd Situ. Sat only. Train Traiu Fairl.uvon , S.05 9.30 4.20 Matiupoisul t, s-*'5 9-:i9 4--i7 Marion. S.24 9.4S 4.54 1 Tremout , 8 3!) 9.57 5.10a I 5.OOI J WOODS HQLL BRANCH TRAINS. (Down.) Week-Days. A.M. P.M. P.M. A .M. A.M. Jiuzzards Bay, 10.50 2.02i0.O0 . Monument Beach , 10.55 2.Q5 (i.04 s Wenaumet , 10.5S B 0.08 g Pocasset, 11.000. b 6.100 f , Cataumet. 11.04 b 6.14 >, North Falmouth , 11.11 G.1 S % WestFalmouth , 11.21 B.25 s Falmonth , 11.31 2.27 0.33 £ Woods Holl, 11.40 2.35 0.40 i (Up.) Week-Days. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Wooda "oil , 7.15 10.50 4.10 \ A Falmoiith, 7. 1 '5 10.5i 4.IS a West Falmouth , 7.32 4.2G g North Falmouth , 7.39 4.34 ^ Cataumet, T.43 4.3. j , Pocasset, T.4Bd 4.41d . 3 Wenaumet, 7.49 4.43 a Monument Beach , 7.54 U.19 4.46 M Buzzard s Bay, _ 8 ^ 11 1 1 .24 4.53 HYANNIS BR ANCH TRAINS , (Down.) Week-Days. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. A.M. Ilynnufo __ I 6 " .mT7.O3 I 4.07 | 2.55 | 11.45 | 7.30 (TJp.) Webk-Dayh. A.M . A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. ifvaMiiir I 7.10 I T.no I 10.25 I 11.15 I 3.45 | 0.20 CHATHA M BRANCH TRAINS. (Down.) Week-Days. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. MiK'd Sunday Trains Train . Harwich. 11.58 T.08 , Harwich Centre, 12.01d • 7.10d Sonth Harwich, 12.08d 7.14d South Chatham , .12.14 £.18 West Chatham , 12-22-1 i-22d . Chatham, 12-30 JJJO ' (Up.) Week-Days. A.M. P.H. P.M. . ' Mixed Sunday Train Train. Chatham , C30 2.55 % * | 1 West Chatham, 6.33d 3.00d X 2. 1 South Chatham , 6.40 3.09 S p I South Harwich , 6.43d 3.14d 1 Harwich Centre. 6.47d 3.20d Harwich, 1 6.55 3.31 | 1 -• ' ¦ A Will stop to leave passensergfrom below Buz- zards Bay and Fairhaven Branch. B Will stop to leavepassengersfrom stations above Middleboro. 1 d Will stop to leave passengers or when flagged , 1 Trains will not stop where Time is not given. r J. R. KENDRIOK, Gen. Manager, I BOSTON, Mass. ¦ C. H. NYE, Superintendent. HY\ANNIS, Mass. ' GEO. L. OONNOB, Gen'l PaBB. Agt Mason 's Botanic , Hop, Dandelion, Sai'saparilla , And other Extracts , prepared by NEWBALL & MASON,Notting- ham , Eng. IK3f'One 25 cent Rottle makes six gallons of Cool, Sparkling TE.Ul'KUANOEDRINK. If your Grocer or Druggist don't have It write to NEWBALL & MASON'S U. S. Agency,10Broad Street, Boston, Mass. FOR A DELICIOUS FAMILY BEVERAGE WHOLESOME TONIC USE 7 A COLD IS A LITTLE THING. Catarrh Is a greater evil , and then comes iu natural order, if the cold Is not checked at first , that horrid , deceptive, but always fa tal disease, Consumption. So well known art its tendencies,so delusive are its symptoms, so numerous are Its victims, so tortu ous is Its dlacuBsIon , that we will only say it can be avoided. Wisdom savs, check the cold at once; don't delay; and to do it we otter a specific. That's j ust it! Baker's (ireat American Specific, Taken in its llrst stages it will cure a cold In a few hours. When more firmly seated , more persistence must be used in its treat- ment. But It is iirst, last and al ways, Baker's Gukat Amekican Specific" , that is sure to prevent suffering and death from Catakhhal, or other forms of Con sumption . Sold by all dealers In medici ne at 50 cents a bottle. Prepared only by Mau- rice, Baker & Co., Portland , Me. Doolittle & Smith , 21 and 2G Tremont Street , Boston , Mass., Selling Agents. Mary Hamlin , the subject of the above inscription , whose maiden name was Dunham , does not appear of record un- til her marriage to James Ilamlin Nov. 20, 1GG2. Mr. Otis in his Genealogical Notes says she was probabl y the daugh- ter of Deacon Join; Dunham of Plym- outh. James, Jr., John and John Jr., were in Barnstable many years prior to 1700 and owners of hind. Ilamlin and its various orthographies first appears of Barnstable record in the birth of Bartholomew , April 1 1, 1042, the first born of that surname in Barn- stable, and the third child of James, the births of his two elder children not ap- pearing on record with Bartholomew , born as above, John , June 20, 10-14, Sarah , Nov. 7, 1047, Elea/.ei1, March 17, 1G49, and Israel , June 2.~>, 10o2 ; all were baptized by Uev. John Lothrop on the day of birth , exceptin g Bartholomew , who was two weeks old. It will be no- ticed that the name is extensi vely allied with the old families of Barnstable. Main itUiauces to 1S00:—Dunham, 1002, 1072: Bearse. 1007, 1775 ; Lewis, 101)0, 109S, 1750, '17SU : Jenkins, 1095, 1739 ; Ilowland , Ki9S, 1704, 1744 ; Ilam- lin. 1705, 1711, 1731, 1739, 1755, 1700 ; lluckins, 1709 ; Davis, 1717, 1751, 1779 ; Phinney , 1721, 1724 ; Childs, 1722, 1757, 17GG, 1771 ; Matthews, 1727 ; Bates of Plymouth , 1734; Blish and Taylor , 1735 ; Lumbart, 1730, 1750 ; Level, 1 737, 1772; Alinony, and Black of Sandwich , 1739 ; Fish of Falmouth and Sandwich , 1740, 17(57 ; Trick, 1741 ; Bumpas, 1 7 14, 1749 : Howlaud, 1744 ; Parker , 1740, 1707 ; At- kins, 1 757 ; Dexter, and Giflbrd of Sand- wich. 1700 ; Crocker , 1701, 1770 ; Hal- lett, 17G2, 17GS ; Cannon , 17GG ; Basset , 17G9; Coleman , 1774 ; Downs, 17S7. Fnraalr - alltana/s to 1S00 :—Jenkins , 10S7 ; Seudder , 1G89 : Lewis, 1095 : Doane , 1090 ; Ilamlin , 1705, 1710, 1711. 1731, 1739, 1755, 1700 ; Milton , 1709 ; Cannon , 1711: Case, 1712; King and Sanderson , 1714 ; Crocker , 1723, 1730, 1750, 17(57 ; Gates, 1727 ; Chipnian and Ilowland , 172S ; Ba rlow of Sandwich , 1730 ; Lewis, 1732, 1730 ; Bates of Plym- outh , 1734 ; Bangs of Harwich , ii nd Tay lor of Yarmouth. 1735 ; Smith. 1730 ; Casely, 1739 ; Davis, 1740; Fish, ' 1742 ; Coleman , 1743 ; Sanderson , 1747 ; Childs , 1752 ; Weeks, 175M ; Claghorn , 1703 ; Smith, 1701; Ilowland , 1705 ; lla wes, 17(57 ; Bates, Bearse aud Marchaut , 1708 ; Blossom and Dexter , 1770 ; llailett of Yarmouth , anil West , 1771 ; Bacon ,1772 ; liobinson , 1774 ; Lothrop, 1775 ; Jones. 1781, 1785; Downs. 1781. The notices of intention ot marriage of the few who appear of record with- out record of marriage , are assumed to have been married in Harnstable or else- where, and a few females are recorded married with only Christian names given. H- None.—I n connection with the name Dunham the following is interesti ng from the Boston Evening Post of Ma rch (5, 1709 : AN INDIAN CAl'TIVH. Trovidence , Feb. IS, 17G9. Last week passed throug h he re on his way to Barnsta- ble the place of his ri.-iitenc;', liichard Dun- ham, who in the year 1703 was wounded and taken prisoner near Deiroit by a parly of French and Indians. He belonged to the New England forces and was in a detachment un- der Capt. Dalzell when taken. During the engagement his jawbone was shivered by a ball which passed through his mouth taking away part of his locgue :iud destroyed some of his teeth. The bail being poisoned his wound was never thoroug hly cured and be- came loathsome to himself. He with five other prisoners were sold from one Indian nation to another 'till they arrived at the Spanish main, where they endured long and cruel captivity, frequently seeing their fellow prisoners burnt at the stake or inhumanl y butchered by ti)e savages. Being sent out 10 hunt with live others , attended by three Ju- diaus, in crossing a lake in a uanoe they threw the savages overboard and after traveling 13 days got to North Carolina. Hatcliville. We are glad the sun docs not cross the line but once a year if it brings so severe a storm as we experienced on Wednesday, tlje 20th. Surely we shall hear of damage and loss of life ; but we hope not to a great extent. Mrs. Ira Hatch is at home again , after a two weeks" visit with friends. Mrs. Lucy Chapman of Boston is the guest of her niece, Mrs. H. Turner. Mr. Samuel Smith and wife have taken rooms in the house of William Giflbrd , Hatchville. Cranberry picking seems to be very much interrupted by the continued wet weather. Mrs. Emma Gardiner and little daugh- ter, who for a month have been the guests of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Fuller, Ashumet, will return this week to their home iu'Pontiaek , R. I. Mrs. "W. Small was stricken with paralysis some three weeks ago. We learn she is improving. West Yarmouth. Eev. Mr. King of Sandwich , supplied the pulpit last Sunday week in the ab- sence of the pastor. Mr. G. Vir - Downes, wife and two chil- dren, Pawtucket, are spending the week at the Downes cottage. Mrs. G. II. Huuneman , Boston, was a guest of Mrs. Kichard Sears for a few days last week. Mrs. Alex. Crowell returned on Tues- day, from a visit to friends in Sippican. Capt. Benj. K. Chase arrived home last week for a season of rest, being quite out of health. On Saturday evening week, a sur- prise was tendered Capt. Edward Lewis, by his daughters, Mrs. Levi Snow, and Mrs. Julius E. Crowell, iu commemora- tion of his seventy-first birthday. A number of friends and neighbors were present, also his son, Mr. Joseph Lewis, Boston, and his sister, Mrs. Betsey Crowell, Hyannis. The evening was agreeably spent in social converse and the enjoyment of a few parlor games, and the recital of an original poem by Mrs. J. E. Crowell. The Capt. seemed to enjoy the occasion as much as any one, though he was loath to admit that hehad been made thevictim of a ruse.— Kegister. Vermont and New Hampshire have been visited by snow storms. For cranberry checks and tally sheets address F. B. & F. P. Goss,Barustable. Eastham Mrs.Lewis still occupies her summer cottage. Mrs. Douglas, child and nurse , are visiting at her father 's, James Rogers's. Their so- jouru here has been very beneficial to her child. Mr. and Mrs. Hall , of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart , of Harvard, who have been visiting at Capt. Penniman's, returned to their homes last week. A letter from Eugene B. Penniman , late first oflicer of bark Fleetwlng, which was wrecked off Point Barrow , Arctic Ocean, Aug. -lib. states has reshlppcd on board of bark Lagoda, and will continue the remain- der of the season in her. The estate of Nathaniel Smith has been sold at auction and subsequently slightly damaged by lightning. At the same time the grist-mill received an electric shock. Result, not beneficial, though not seriously disastrous. Herbert Clark has been away on a vaca- tion , J. E. ltydcr filling his place at his brother's store. Arthur Amadon , South Boston, spent a few days in town last week. Samuel Doane, Brockton , is at Wm. Nlck- erson's. Silvia Nickerson, New Bedford , spent a few days In town recently. Cavalier Itobbius , Boston , is passing his vacation with his parents. Ella Blayo, Provincetown , spent a few days at Mrs. Cbipman'H last week. J. II. Smart, wife and daughter , returned to their home in Brooklyn , N. Y., the 20th. No. 2 school , Carrie Mayo, Provincetown , teacher, closed the 21st. Mrs. Geo. Hall arrived in Glasgow, Scot- land , Tuesday, the ISth.—Item. JVoetli Eastliam. George Daniels has gone to Virginia for the winter. The weirs have been catching a few fish th e past week. Miss Ina M. Eemlck , of East Boston, made a short visit at Mrs. E. R. Horton's the past week. Miss Lillian It. Horton has gone to New York. Reuben W. Horton kus gone on a short vl>lt to Rocklaud. Solomon Snow has purchased the house owned aud occupied by Osgood \V. Hortou.— Item. Falmouth. Mrs. L. F. Doane and children , who have been spending the summer here, have re- turned to their home iu Kansas City. T. Lawrence Swift left Saturday for New York , where he will resume his studies in the Veterinary College of that city. After a pleasant two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Orcutt , in Northampton , Miss Addle Hubbard has resumed her duties at the post- ollicu. Mr. and Mrs. George It. Washburn and child ren, who have been spending a month or more with her mother , Mrs. B. F. Beal, left for their home in Brockton , Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Pherson , of Calais, Maine, are guests of their daughter , Mrs. Joseph F. Fish at Teaticket. Miss Annie Pherson of Lynn , Mr*. Fish's sister, has also been spending a few daya with her. Mr. aud Mrs. E. S. " Niekerson have re- turned from Harwich , where they have been spending the summer.—Local. West Chatham. The residence of the late Capt. Edmund Flinn was sold at auction on Saturday, the loth , to Jas. Eldridgi?, he being the highest bidder. Mrs. Levi Taylor Is iu Boston , where she will spend the winter.—Item. An Oil City boy of twelve gets up in his sleep and plays the piano. We never hear of a twelve-year-eld boy get- ting up in his sleep and cutting wood or doing some other useful work. As the Greek philosopher says, "He is n't con- structed on that model."' A Skin Without Blemish.—Secure it by sending ten cents in stamps to W. E. & W. P. Thayer, 231 Savin Hill , Ave., Boston , for sample box of Cream of Mecca and valuable book. Send address of four lady friend s. Ga/zam : "Hello Cumso, you look en- tirel y fagged out. What's the matter V Cumso : "Oh, nothing. A week's rest will set me up. Just back from my vacation." Many young children become posi- tivel y repulsive with sore eyes, sore ears, and scald head. Such afflic tions may be speedil y removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old alike experience the wonderful benefits of this medicine. "Did your son take the valedictoty in college '?" said a gentle man to a lad y who was enthusiastically praising her boy. "Xo indeed he did n't," she re- plied with pride. "He is the healthiest boy you ever saw." Queen Victoria has a remarkabl y fine head of hair, for a lady of her age ; but her son , the Prince of Wa les, is quite bald, Had he used Ayer's Hair Vigor earlie r in life , nis head might , to-day, have been as well covered as that of his royal mother. It's not too late yet. Customer (getting measured) : "Ho w much are these trousers going to cost meV" Tailor— "Twenty-two dollars , sir. How man}' pockets do you wear in them?" Customer :—"None. L won't need any pockets after I've paid for the trousers.'" Counterfeits are always made to look as near like the orir/imtl as possible. Housekeepers are cautioned against the many worthless and damaging imita- tions of JAMES PYLE'S PEAULIXE , some put ui) in similar looking packages, and others with names xouiuliny like Pcatii tH 'i which dealers may endeavor to urge upon them. Mother : "M y daughter , if the bad boys try to llirt with you , have nothing to do with them." Daughter : "How about the good boys?" An Explanation".—W hat is this "nervous trouble" with which so many seem now to be alllictcd? If you will remember a few years ago the word Malaria was comparativel y unknown ,— to-day it is as common as any word in the English language , yet this word covers only the meaning of another word used by our forefathers in times past. So it is*with nervous diseases, as they and Malaria are intended to cover what our grandfathers called Bilious- ness, and all are caused by troubles that arise from a diseased condition of the Liver which in performing its funct- ions, finding it cannot dispose of the bile through the ordinary channel is compelled to pass it of t' th rough the system, causing nervous troubles, Mala- ria , Bilious Fever, etc. You who are suffering can well appreciate a cure. We recommend Green's August Flower. Its cures are marvelous. "What I'd like to know." said a schoolboy, "is how the mouths of rivers can be so much larger than their heads." Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Wins- low's Soothing Syrup , for children teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves the child fro m pain , cures dysentery and diar- rhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind- colic. By giving health to the child it vests themother. Price 25c. a bottle. She : "I should never marry again for riches if I was left a widow." He: "I suppose not ; but the man who married you would." To Prevent Small Pox.—To the Editor: A sure preventive of Small Pox without vaccination , may be found in Dr. E. C.Flower'sMedicine Co. and sold by all druggists. This has been proved by practical experience during one of the most dreadful epidemics of the dis- ease ever known in America.—M. D. The man was disappointed who ex- pected to read something sensational in an agricultural paper tinner the head of "Harrow-ing." Nervous Debilitated Men.—You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated Yoltaic Pelt with Electric Suspensory Appli- ances, for the speedy relief and perma- nent cure of Nervous Debility, lpss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also, for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is in- curred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full information , terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. • A man who does not think as you do Is apt to be pig-headed. J&ctn&voichesi . When Baby wa» lick, wegave her Cutoria. When she was a Child,she cried totCastoiift, When Asbeeame Miss, she clung to Oastoite, Wl»eii»tohadO Wtfwo .»h»«w*tWgCM^ri >i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial Sast Dennis. Mrs. Sallie E. Chapman and Mrs. Paul F. Sears spent a few days at Onset last week. Mrs. Levi A Howes of Woods Holl, made a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Howes, last week. Mrs. Caiieton Howes of "Waltham , is visiting her aunt ,Mrs. Sallie E. Chapman. Edwin D. Crowell has returned home fr om the South , where he has been for several months on account of ill health. Mrs. James P. Howes has been visiting friends in Lynn. George S. Hedge has returned to his place of business in Nebraska. Joseph Ilandren and lady, Miss Batch elder, are visiting his sister , Mrs. Joshua Sears.—Item. Yarmouth PortaiKl Yarmouth. The lobster catch of the past season bus not been a success. Mr. Cuarlcs H. Sirnpldn>, San Francisco, Cal., arrived here, Wednesday. Thomas and Hugh Keveney, New York, are again visiting their father. " Elbridge Taylor lost a 300-lb. hog last week; val ue $25. The kitchen.of the bank building is under- going enlargement. Miss Denie Tvvlng of West Newton , is vis- iting Mrs. A. C. Snow. Capt. ISaugs Hallett picked two perfect white roses from his bush out of doors last week. Thomas H. Morgan, of N. Y. & B. D. Ex- press Co., Boston, has been at home this week. Itev. Mr. Bruce of Boston , occupied the pulpit of the Congregational church last Sun- day. Mr. Pickering, an O. C. carpenter, had a narrow escape from severe injuries by being thrown down , while jump ing from the Mon- day evening train , while in motion , at this station. The gale on AVednesday played sad havoc with the trees, and helped the "fruit growers gather their products sooner than they desired to do bo. A number of large trees were either uprooted , or Bhorn of their branches. It was the liveliest gale for live or six hours which has of late years been experienced in thees parts.—lleglster. Brewster. Miss Hannah Gifford has been visiting Mrs. John Freeman. jSIIss Lizzie K. Lincolu returned to Boston on Saturday after spending a few days with Mrs. Edgar Liueoln. ' Brier Farm" is deserted except by Mr. Chas. Xickersou aud Mr. Ives. The Sociable held at the Town Hill on Th ursday evening of last week , reali zed about $1800- §3HO was taken at the door. Mrs. Charles Freemau , Jr., has recovered from her recent illness so far as to be able to ride out. Mr. and Mrs. Zoeth Snow and daughter are visiting friends In Boston. Mrs. Atwood , of the Atwood House, Is quite sick. She is attended by Dr. Davis, of Orleans. Mr. Francis Cr»sby of South Brewster , wus buried on Sunday. He was reported to be the "oldest inhabitant " of the town. Mrs. Enos Godfrev has returned from Or- leans. Several students from Harvard are board Ing at the Atwood House. Mrs. Ann Gnnniaon is much better. Hopes are entertained of her recovery. Several cases of scarlet fever are reported iu the south part of the towj , none of which are very serious. Miss Emily Kowe left for Boston the first of last week. Also Messrs. Freeman and Ed. Crosby. On account of the poor weather last Sab- bath no Young Peoples' Meeting was held In the Unitarian Church.—Kegister. Master Arthur Croweil , of South Brew- ster, Is sick with scarlet fever. His sister and others are recovering under the skillful treatment of Dr. F. A. Rogers.—Item. South Bkewstek.—Arrivals: Stillman Crosby, of Attleboro ; B. Putney, Chester Hopkins and Jerrie Clard , of Newtown. Francis Crosby, an aged citizen, died Thursday . Minnie Bobbins has been quite sick, but is a little belter at time of writing. Arthur Crowell is sick with scarlet fever. Mrs. Frank Baker, of Lynn , and little daughter Clara , have been vhitlng her aunt , Mrs. Heman Crocker. W. K. Bobbins visited his mother in South Harwich , Sunday. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Edaar Small on the birth of a little daughter. Lewis Foster has disposed of a valuable os to parties in Chatham. West Bkewster.—Mr. and Mrs. John Dillinghara , of Boston , have visited the past week at Mr. Nathan Dillingbam 's. Susie D. Hall is visiting Mrs. Orln McAlis- ter. at Wenaumet. Warren E. Rowland, of thi s place, whe went to Newtown to pick cranberries a few weeks since, is quite indisposed in conse- quence of having taken cold. East Bkkwstkis.—I. F. Crosby was in Boston last week. He has lately purchased t fine horse. Miss E. C. Foster haa returned to Brock- ton. Lillie Crosby has returned from Boston. Fred Richardson and friend of Kansas City, who have been guests of H. C. Knight, have gone to Paris. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Eldred»e and family have returned to Foiest Hill. —Item. EBEN HOWES & GO., Receivers and Wholesale Dealers in Cape Cod Cranberries , Apples, Potatoes, Unions, EGGS, Etc., 1 4 Concord Avenue, MERCANTILE MARKET, Boston , Furnished House to Let ! m A Two Story House, situated in Yarmouth Port, Mass., contain- ing ten rooms, all nicely furnished. The house is pleasantly located, and has good wells of water and cistern. For further particulars Inquire of BANGS HALLETT, Yarmouth Port: May 1st, 1888. N. B.—A complete Bet of our New England Birds (20 card), colored true to nature , with description , will be sent to any one returning 25 "GOOD-WILL" wrappers to GEO. E. MARSH & €0., LYNN. MASS. DiseasesTreated by Mail With parfe«t raoeeM innon-wgl—1— Wl nonMMnwhatTOiir troiit>l«m»fiM ro« aM «et vftlubl* information by f & py U K™ 1 ¦Mnjf with itMn pJoBXSBKB*M. BOXX) Hotter rfift the Weather JJP^ Bigger the Proof. «j#V^^/ ^. As the weather grows warm,the sale ] L^\Kw J /P^\ °^ J ames pyle>s Pearline Washing ^^ y /^ y -^ ^s ^ Compound rapidly increases. This / / \J^C x Proves that many women recognize LJL ^ -Is^^the fact that PEARLINE makes PJ washing and cleaning very much I easier than when done with the ordin- ]ary means. Proves also that summer clothing, being of delicate texture and color, will not stand the rough usage necessary when washed with soap, and establishes the fact that PEARLINE, in doing away with the rubbing, lessens the wear and tear and fills a very important place. Delightful for bathing in fresh or salt water. Its ingredients render it harmless to the most delicate skin. Especially during the hot weather it is to your advantage to use PEARL- INE , and only humane to supply your servants with it, and thus lighten their labors ; besides you insure mu.ch better results. Beware of imitations, jamespyle, New York. POSITIVELY CLOSIiXO WEEKS GRAND CYCLORAMA BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG 541 Tremout St., Boston. Don't fail to see this great battle scene at once ! A new subject now being painted will tuke its place in this building, Jan. 1st. REMEMBER THE BROCKTON IP A X R j Oct. 3, 4, 5 & 6, 18KS. The Best Agricultural Fair in New Eng land, is better than ever this }ear. Full particulars , premiums , order of the day, etc., free upon applicatio n, by mail or otherwise, to G. C. Holmes, Ira Copki.\nd or K. M. Thompson. Brockton, Mass. Commomceulth of Massa chusetts. Barnstable, ss. Probate Court. To all persons interested in the Trusts under the Will of CHIl'MAN II. AVHELDKN, late of Barnstable, In said Couuty, de. ceas»-d , Greeting : WHEHEAS, a petition has been pre- sented to said Court , by Louis A. Uyinu n , tr ustee, under the will of said de- ceased, praying that he may be authorized to sell cithe r at private sale' or public auc- tion, rert aln real estate di'Mtiibuil In said petition , fo r the purposes set forth therein : You are hereby cited to appea r at n Pro- liau- Court, to he holdcn at Harwich , In saiil County of Bar nstablo, on the twenty-second day of October next. at. nine o'clock In the forenoon , to show cause, If auy you have, against the same: Aud said Louis A. Wymau is ordered to serve 1His citation by publishing the same- once a week , for three successive weeks , In the Barustable Patriot, printed at said Barn- stable , the last publlcatioij to be two days at least befo re said Court. Witness : Hiram P. Harriman , Esquire , Judge of said Court , this twenty-seventh day of September , In the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty FKEEMAX II. LOTHKOP , Register. BOSTO N VEGETABLE VAPOR. [TItADE-MARK.] A Perfectl y safe and pleasant substitute for Chloroform, Ether, Nitrous Oxide Gas, and all other Amestbettcs. Discovered by l)r U. K. Mayo , April, 1SS3, and since administered by himself aud others In over 500.0(10 cases successfully. Compounded from nervines, which form a powerful sedative, and yet Imparting oxygen to the system to sustain life. (Nitrous oxide gas, bb" admin- iste red , is destit ute of this life-giving prop- erty , and tends lo produce convulsions and sullocation , asphy xia, and sometimes death.) 1he youngest child , the most sensitive lady, nnd those havlug heart disease, and lung eomplKhit , Inhale this vapor with Impunity. It stim ulates the circulation of the blood , aiid bulkl s up the tissues. Indorsed by the high- est authority in the professions; recommeiid- ed In midwif ery, ami all cases of nervous prostration. Physicians , surgeons, dentists , and private fa milies supplied with this vapor ll quilifd , iu cylinders of various capacities, It should be administered the same us nitrous oxide, but. It does not produce headache and nausea , as that sometimes does. For further infoiinallou , pamphlets , testimonials , etc., apply to Dr.U.K. WSAYO,Dentist, S78 'S'rciiioiit Sti-cet , Boston. (E-ir ' A fra udulent preparation Is being manufactured by unprincipled persons , and pal med oil' upon dentists and the public , as) the genuine "Boston Vegetable Vapor." The trade and public generally are hereby cau- tioned to particu larly Inquire for the "Bos- ton Vegetable Vapor," wklch Is the trade- mark on all cylinders. mHESE are m every respect strictly first- JL class Paints, composed of pure linseed oil and the highest fjrade of pigments. They are prepared ready for the brush, in 54newest shades and standard colors, and, on account of their purity and great covering properties, we offer them as the most durable and economical Paints ever produced. One gallon will cover from 250 to 275 sq. ft., two coats. Samples and Descriptive Price Listfree bymail. H. W. JOHNS MANUFAOTDKIN Q COMPANY, SOLE MANUFACTURERS 07 II. W. JoIiiih' Anbo«ton Routine, I'irc-l'roor Paints, Hnildina Felt, Stcnm-Pipo and Boiler Coverin g!*, AsbcHtOH Steam Packings,Gaskets , etc Vulcabcstou moulded Rinus.Washers ,etc 87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK FOK SALE BY J. Ii.