Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-27
Stars NEWS.
NYv SaAxox.

Xfunkl1n-
NV SaARox-
Mrs. Rev. A. c. Traftoa is sivice 4
course Of lectures in The n E church on
Bible subiects, illustrated by large paint
logs. Tia fret ore on Sunday evening
last on "The Foolish vifeins.- il to b.
followed By three other sub ects.--Will the
railroad that il to be from Aususta to
Farmingt,n sive ~ call or pass BY on
the other sides 10 now . qusstion for die
cussion in shcps and stores "A rev and
better efist mill vi probably b. built on
the OLD site next summef.-Aasnstus Cook
has Lost tvo horses within veek.-E. A.
Bean 10 sffaneiag 10 build an addition to
his mill and set an extra wheel and add
gsist mill.
KESr's HUI.
:. :. Last Tuesday evening the ladies' circle
mel with Mrs. Pierce a Sampson Hall With
= large number in attendance. A fine pro-
gram vas we'll carried out. The music by
the bapj, club and BY three different SOLO
lists delighted the audience much. The
si6erent declamasions we're amusing and
entertaining; and the collection at the close
was very satisfactory.-Th lecturs here on
Wednesday evening vas given b. Rev. Mr..
Wbiteside Of South Paris, a man Of much
ability a. an orator.-Next Wednesday
evening Rev. C. s. Cummings OF Rockland,
probably among the best speakers 10 the
State, will deliver one of his interesting
lectures here.-The presidiog elder was
present Sunday preaching in the afternoon,
and leading the social meeting in the eve
ning.-The disease called pink eye" 10
prevailing among horses, and DR.. Allen
has lost valuable horse from il.
CRoss' HILL.
There was q surprise party at Mr.. Henry
Lander's last Tuesday evening some fifteen
couple being present. A supper VISA
served by the ladies and good time e.
joyed by all.-Mr. viii Randall. who has
been spending vacation with his parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Eldridge Randall, will return
to Massachusetss Tuesday.-Miss Della
Weber is teaching the school in District
No. Is, known - the Percival district.
SEpGwIcK.
Officers Of EagomogRih Lodge. No. 1873,
F & A. NJ, were installed jan. 20 BY Past
Master Warren Wells Of Nsskeae Lodge,
Brooklin. Officers installed - follows
William H. Wilson. w, NJ; Julian H
Hooper, 5. W.; Vets II. Cain, J. W.;
Samuel Herrick. treasurer; Orrin p. Car
ter, secretary; William II. Means, chap
lain; d. Proctor Dority, marshal; Jons-
thru Bridges, s. d Henry L. Morgan, j
D.; Lowell Grindle, s. S; Henry
Morse, j. s.; Groves Parker, tyler
rhe installation vas public, many friends of
Masons being present. After the officers
were installed, the Masons and ladies
friends, etc were called to the Town Hail
ladies' of the Sedswick sewing circle.
Cspt. David Cain Of Bronklin. died the
2lst inst aged 81 years. He lived across
the bridge on the Brookliu side.
NORM WHIrEFIELp.
There was 4 very pleasant gathering ct
the residence Of Mr.. !. b. Turner on
Wednesday last it being the occasion of
the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Turner. A large number of friends were
present.; Refreshments were served and
games and social festivities were enjoyed
till late hour.
PALMYRA,
Mr.. George Crosby moved into the tene-
ment over the Hilton store last week
Mr.. George Appleby was looking quite
he esid thew had little daughter at their
house.-Mr. F. NJ. Johonnett has moved in
with Mrs. Lancaster. - II. A. Stacey
shored bis yearliug scrrel. He 10 by the
Robinson horse, and as clean going . colt
Ms there is in town.
NORTH ANsoN.
Recently while driving q pair of steers,
Harry Besl accidently struck q playfellow
in the eye with the pointed end Of the gosd,
tilciipg severe injury. 1t 10 doubtful
If the eye can be saved. The injured boy
is the Ton Of Mrs. Ella Beal of Dakota, who
is visiting relatives bere.-The officers aud
friends of the academy hope to obtain .
small appropriation for the benefit of the
institution during the present session of the
Legislature Bishop, the hofss buyer wac
in town last week. He purchased 4
valuable horse and a nice psir of ponies At
Ben Hilton's stables.-Mr. G. Marehall has
recently purchased large flock Of very
nice coarse wooded sheep. The sheep
averaged 11S pounds each.
waldo.
CENTRE MoNTvILLE.
Mrs. F. L. Waterhouse and Mrs. F. A
Cushman were visiting friends in Sears-
mont and Belfast last week.-The market
seems to be glutted with swine in this
vicinity. One man offering five last October
pigs for 50 90 (40 cents each) and no
takers. Pigs warranted sound and kind"
at that.-The snow was three feet deep in
the woods before the recent rains. Some
roads were rendered impossible by the high
water. The snow received terrible whit.
tliug down, but we still have stock on
hand that will answer for all ordinary pur-
poses.
FREEDOM.
Farmers are drawing thei, hay to market
at from o. 90 to 5000 per ton, and when
the pressing, 81 90. and other bills are paid
but small balance is left. Would it not
b. better for US to have cheese factory or
one for butter and cheese and consume our
own hay. The produces of the dairy always
bring good prices and do not impoverish
our farms as much as the selling OF hay for
the present price does. The hay fed to any
variety of stock will pay better than the
present prices. Perhaps the crop OF ice on
our grass fields at present will reduce our
next crop Of hay and thereby increase tie