Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-09-01

Mis- Emma Smith, formerly OF West Els
worth. died in Lynn. last week The remain.
were brought To thi- city. FOR burial, sccomps-
MED hy her cousin. Mr.. Eversrd Il. Barron OF
Beverly, Mass.
There were five Thousand more Maine Cen.
tra arrivals at Bar Harb n in july thi. wear
than ls-t. 50 much for cheAp excursions
People have shout much money to spend
Tor pleasure trip and the cheap fare is the
railroads boom.
The Village Improvement Society At Cas-
tine ha, been organized. The following Of
fcer. were elected: President. F. p. wood;
Vice President. f. T. Morey: Secretary, A. F.
Richardson: Treasurer. ". q. Sargent Exc
cutiNe Committee, Mrs. e.. II. WtherIe. Mrs
". II. " itherie. Mr.. Ii. Mclaughlin e. H.
Hooper, Or. Wheeler. C. NJ. Warren j. r
Shepard, J. \. Gardner J. r. Locke.
The coming baby show al the county fair,
promises TO be q thiug altogether lovely. and
the chief among ten thousand" other products.
Hancock county J. rich IN pumpkins. applrs
crauherrie-. needle work. calves, colts. cows
horses. oxen. pictures. manufacture, etc. etc.
but what sre 81 these compared with the
hAhe>: Hancock county il An Inflated Old mill
ionAire in it, babies. Deny 1t. We W no dare.
Much interest is manifested In ali part. OF
the county relative to the conilg county fair.
in This city, TO be held Sept. 20. II and ~ and
from al quarter. come to the members OF the
Hancock County Fair Association the most
hearty assurances Of GOODWILL and q desire 10
help the matter along. MANY entries for e1-
h1OIuons baVe already been made and the pres
ent outlook i hist the fair will prove II most
gratifying success.
The next meeting Of the Hancock Teach
ers' Association VIII be held In this city. but
the dstt has not Yet been determined. The ex-
eCuilve committee has appointed the follow
ing committee OF arrangements. viz j. q
ChilcUt. +. ". Lord, Misses Mary stock
bridge, Els +. Jordan and Annie l.. McFAr-
land. one of the duties Of this committee will
be to ascertain al what bones in this city free
entertainment viii Toe provided for out-of-town
ieacher,. "ho may be III attendance.
Chaplain Tribou preached Two very able.
logical and interesting sermons at the Metho-
dist church last SUNDAY Hi morning dis
course was on pra!er and IN the evening he
preached from the text: He saved others
himself be cannot save" His illustrations Of
the difference between self-sacrfce and self
denial were very Just and eloquent. and were
AZ fine piece Of word-psinting ~ We have
heard for many day. Success to Chaplain
TribOu.
A Democratic massmesting was held at
Hancock Hal last Thursday. The evening
was very rainy one and the attendance was
therefore much smaller than It otherwise
Won d have been. MonaghAn's band furnished
most acceptable music for the occasion. and
Hon. John h. Redman presided. The speak
ers were Hon. tharies r. JOhu-on, the Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor and Hon. Hsr-
vey y. Shepherd OF Massachusetts. They were
both good speaker. and were listened 10 very
attentver by the audience present. Further
slluson TO their addresses aud that OF Mr..
Bateman Is made In an editorial In this issue.
on Wednesday evening last. the Peoples
party had flag-raising on Water street and
ma-.meelinS at Hancock Hall. AT the flag
raising. Horace DAVIS. Esq. made brief adj
dress. At the ma.s-ineeiiug. Mr.. Davis pre-
sided and Introduced the speaker. Hon. l.. &.
Batemsn. the candidate of the Peoples party
for Governor, who made an eloquent and IN
terestlng address. The principle. which be
advocated are however Utopan and imprsc-
ticabe. At the close OF the address Mr.. Davis
called for three cheers for Mr.. Bateman. the
next Governor OF Maine" ItcO OF the three
cheers called for were given. but they were as
weak MIR. Bateman's argument. Monaghan.
band furnished the music.
Hancock Association. seth anniversary,
with the church In Brooklin, Sept. 5, 6, and
:, Is92:
MONDAY.
?. NJ.
100. Social Service
: 30. Organization.
SEQ. Annual Sermon,
Rev. L NJ. Bo.wor,h.
TUESDAY.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
$50 Social Service
$50. Letters.
ll-l2. An hour with the pastorless churches.
What can We do Tor them:
200. Prayer and Prsise.
2lj. Maine Baptist Missionary Convention,
Rev. A. I. Dunn. ID. ID.
90. Woman's Societies.
: 90. Prayer and Praise.
I'D 80. The Centenary movement In our
Association.
7.3o $40. American Baptist Missionary
Union,
Rev 0. 0. Fletcher. d. D.
sl5-S.55. American Baptist Home Mission
Society,
Rev. F. T. Lakewood. d. d.
WEDNESDAY.
Sunrise Prayer Meeting.
500. Womsn's Meeting.
800. Prayer and Praise.
sl5. Reports Of Committees, including the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, Maine Baptist Educational So
ciety, Maine Baptist Charitable So
cety.
II 90. Doctrinal Sermon,
Rev W. C. Stetson.
+. NJ.
400 80. Sunday School Session.
$50 500. Young Peoples Session.
800 90. Praise Service.
100. Sermon. Rev. u. Mayo.
50 -Consecration Meeting,
In charge OF Rev. W. G. Stetson
Adjournment
Gospel Hymns Nos. and 6 will be used
Interesting speakers not down are expected