The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-16

TiIton, End; Miss Jennie johnson, 3rd
F., Fancy Wood work-charlie Fuller, LIST; Willie
Dress Flannel Home Made-Miss Minnie Webb,
1st
Home Made Linen Towels-Mrs Hannah Rowell,
lst
Fancy Stand-Mrs. S. Fuller LIST.
Knit Lace-Fannie Williams, LIST.
Skirt and Stockings-Mrs. Summer Gldden, LIST.
Knit Draws-Mrs. May ii. Vose, LIST.
Mittens-Mrs. John Huston, LIST; Mrs. Sumner
Glidden, End; Mrs. John Beal, 3rd.
SON. s1 Mrs. ohn W Rea III Mrs A A rhomp
Sofa Pilows-Mrs o. b. Evans, LIST; Mrs. Chas.
E. Smith, I'd.
Ladies Silk Mittens-Mrs. Susie Fuller
Tidies-Miss Lucinda Vose, LIST.
Worsted Tides-Mrs; q. W. Brown, LIST; Mrs. o.
b. Evans, 2d; Susie Fuller, I'd.
Ball Tidy-Mrs. Dora Mitchell, LIST.
Crochet Tidies-Mrs. Elzina Nicholas Isl; Mrs.
Thomas Foster, I'd; Mrs. d. Is. johnson, 3D.
Lace Iiies-Mrs. Susie Fuller LIST; Miss Lucinda
Nose, Cd; Mrs. Chas. Bellows, 3D.
Kensington Work-Miss Ida Raynes, LIST Miss
Addie Foster I'd.
stand Cloth-Miss LUCINDA yose, lst
Carriage Robe-Miss Rice Clement, LIST
Lace Apr3n-Ntrs; o. B. Evans, LIST.
Silk Purse-Miss Ada Evans, LIST.
Shelf Lamhrcquin-Mrs. }. ID. Lamson, LIST.
slipper Case-Mrs. Chas Bellows. list.
Lamp Mat-Mrs. Hattie Wiggen, lst.
Paper Elowers-Miss Lizzie Stevens, Ist
Snow Lace Picture-Mrs. r. Elder, LIST
Motto-Mrs. A. X. Bumps, LIST.
Table spread.Mrs: VIM Stevenson, LIST.
Bed Spread-Mrs. Written, lst
silk Quilt--Mrs Nj. NJ. Clement, lst
Cotton Qut-Mrs; Alfred Davis, LIST; Mrs. W. IL.
Beal, I'd; Mrs. John Huston 3D..
Toilet Set-Mrs. Fannie Bradford, LIST.
Bead Basket-Mrs. Henry Thompson, LIST.
plants-Mrs. Henry Thompson, is, 2nd, Bird.
F pe ef ~ Fannie Bradford ist
:, Bouquets-Miss Annie Dean LIST; Mrs. Emma
Busher, ID.
Canary Biris-Mrs. Fannie Bradford, lst 2d.
Hooked Rugs-Mrs. Elzna Nicholas, LIST, Mrs
James Nose, ID; Mrs. W. IL. Beal, 3D.
Braided Rugs-Mrs Chas. Bellows. LIST
Clement. 2d.
Kaveed Mats-Nlrs. Mudgett, LIST; Miss Ella Elkns,
ID.
Rag Carpet--Mrs. s. s Keen, LIST, ID
Hand Painting-Miss lucinda Vose lst.
handkerchief BoN-Nlrs. Susie Fuller, LIST.
Enlarged Photographs-Daniel Gordon, lst
Organs Ithica Co. q. Y. LIST
Bl1cks-Norton burlington, LIST; Williams &
Beck, 2nd.
An enormous mustard plant by A. II. Wyman.
Antiquarian Bible 30 years Old by Ella Elkns.
Salt stand l66 years old, by Mrs. r. 5. Tucker
also apron 46 years Old.
Baby Show-Mrs. Eden Knowton's, LIST; Mrs.
Annie keen's, %; Mrs. Il. f. Fosters Sd.
LINCoLNvILLE. Our Centre correspondent
writes; James Thomas has bought Allen Heals
place IN the west part of the We had quite
a hard frost last Thursday night. lee formed in
many places. Several of our boys are back from
the fishing grounds, and are looking fat and healthy.
Mrs Benz. Lane and Mr.. Willie Carver, of
Carvers Harbor, visiting in town.. Miss Liz
zie Moody is at home for few days.. Mr.. F. 3.
Dunon Jr. is spending his ,acation at home.
Mrs Henry Heal died at the Insane Asy lum and
her remains were brought home this week.
LIBERTY. Mr.. William Marshall, of Montville,
who lived on what is known as the Dr. McCrillis
place, was found dead in his bed last Thursday
morning. He retired at night in his usual good
health, having picked apples all day Wednesday.
His wife was absent visiting sick sister, His
step daughter went to call him to breakfast in the
morning and found him dead. MI. Marshall was
about sixty years of age. He was 4 native of this
town, but had spent many years on the Pacific
coast, where he acquired quite competency. He
returned and purchased the place where he died
about twelve years ago. He was quiet unassun :
ing gentleman and much respected by all who
knew him :. DIR. B. II. Bachelor, Capt. II. S.
Aver and wife, Mrs. J. O. johnson aud Mrs l.. G.
Morse, went on the boat to Boston Monday ast....
f. L. Mitchell caught trout last Sunday that
weighed 81. pounds.
CASrlSE, number of young men who had
procured some alcohol and We're more or less uu-
der its influence were together Thursday evening,
when Frank Brown, y years Old sailor, ac-
cidenaly shot in the thigh. His leg amputated
at the thigh, but he died an hour after the opera
ton The coroners jury returned verdict that
Brown came TO his death at about 9 O'Clock on the
evening Of Oct. 9Th from the effects of IL wound re.
ceived by the discharge Of gun in the hands of
Fred Prcssv. while the latter with Charles
Sawyer, George Macomber. John SAWYER and
others We're engaged in unlawful and dangerous
sport. They We're brought before a trial justice
nd -. tbp rit,ai,t
Ellsworth. Geo. Easttv, Sewall Perkins. Charles
f. sawyer and sun Hutchins were held AS wit
nesses and are liable to the action of the grand jury.
Fred Grindle ana Charles Collins held for
future arrest 1t is reported that the person who
sold the young men the alcohol will be proceeded
against.
PROSPECT. In the last Journal it should have
read Fred and Allie Eames threshed ia bushels in
81 hours....F. X. Lane has finished up most of
the fall work and gone TO Brunswick to canvass
for Mr.. Garrety. He Is at Moncton, n B., pres
ent. I'D. f. Libby is getting his stock of winter
goods in place for winter. Matt Gould took the
first prize on his steers at Monroe, |. F. Gould on
his bull, and Dr. Colsnn ON his colt Prospect has
no mounds and shell heaps, hut in the by and by
Fort Knox will make a good mound with under
ground passages running % rods in some places
and spacious halls with hammered stone, all un-
foreground. The mode of warfare has changed
since building tn fort and Uncle sam has sent {,
man long ago to find how the current runs in the
Narrows with the view 10 using torpedoes in case
of any unpleasantness with neighbors.
Farmers are having good time to do their fall work.
-. Mr.. Larrabee, who bought the James Brown
place, has built the longest piece of fence in town
this fall with newly sawed boards from Boyd's
mill. 1t looms up and can he seen long ways on
the cant of the hill .Petllers are plenty this
fall. CLANS and most all kinds of fish down to the
little sore-eyed haddoc ks which are caught in the
bay are peddIed here. Cows are in demand. Two
droverS were 0uying cows in town last week and
from $50 to $40 dollars were paid