Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-11-14

Waith.m.
l. ID. Hasiam has bought lot 10 Juniper
cemetery and taken up his ~ifr's remains
and buried her there.
Elmer Giles and Wellington Cook have
gone out west
Last Monday A X. Dyer carried his in
fant son TO Easibrook aud lef, it In tho
care Of Mrs. Sslome Dyer, good compc-
tent nurse, one who viii care for the
babes wants and wishes.
Calvin hingman sa- repaired ant painted
HI, workshop
Mr., and Ms. Keith Of lee, have been
III town 4 few days visiting friends
Hollis Jordan Is bul.i.n. large com
modous camp at the narrows between the
! two Spectacle ponds 70 accommodate. the
! travellers IN hunting and fishing all wish
| ing 10 enjoy good time can call at camp
| Holli, and regale the inner man and rest
their weary limbs.
Mr.. Lewis Robinson Of Bangor, la.
! been visiting friends here.
The Rev. Mr. Bedford Of Lamcre sent
| sn appointment here that he would hold
| meetings here "Wednesday. the 6th all day ::
but when the time arrived he failed 10
| come no doubt there was some good rca-
| son that prevented him. Rev. {. f.. Wood
cock took charge in the evening We
We're visited by Rev Mr.. Smith Of Blue
hill. who conducted the services which
were quite interesting. our Sabbath
schools have been suspended until the
coming spring
Society has again lost one Of it, bright.
l -
| (Woodward) Dyer was gently swept away
| by the hand Of death. Just a. the sun
was shedding its last rays of tranquil
sunny day in autumn-such days as make
this earth more beautiful-the last rays
were also being shed from light which
was bright, yet tranquil, among Us, which
made these beautiful autumn DAYS seem
more beautiful and life all the more worth
living. These bright RAYS were not to
return with that of the mornings sun. but
were waited on high to help light up that
land where many such have gone before
Her life was one of peace. In death she lay
peacefully and beautiful as one only can
in that sleep which knows no waking.
She departed from this life without one
struggle or without one sigh for those
whom she loved; kissing her mother twice
after finally closing her eyes she silently
sank TO rest. Friends stood by her bed
side to the last, hopeful that she might be
spared; but Gods hand had touched her
and she was called home to make heaven
more beautiful Though only Young
woman she was far-sighted, patient and
thoughtful and possessed those qualities
which make one more happy after being in
her presence. Her manner, mode of ex-
preston and sensible Conversational pow
ers made her presence like food that
stimulates. However bad the general
character Of one might be, Ia it she could
always see some good. Easy to forgive
and overlook faults, she gained friends
rapidly wherever she went, and friend to
her once was always friend. BY teach
ing many terms Of school she became quite
widely known in this section. and all sor-
row at her death A large assembly from
many towns attended her funeral. Services
were held at the church. An able and
> effective discourse was given by Rev. Chas.
Z. Woodcock. Her remains were inferred
, In the GENE terry by the side of her brother
She will be greatly missed by all and
especially in the common and Sabbath
school rooms. The deepest sympathies OF
all are extended to the bereaved husband
and relatives, and especially are they
rendered to the motherless babe born or
the day of her death.
Nov IL