The Republican journal., 1892-03-31
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

| SAASAoSep
urday Mrs. John Morrill, has pneumonia
and is very sick. :. Mrs. j. l. Brown and
Miss Addie Bridges drove through to Vas
salboro last week.. Mrs Hepsibah Lewis is
very sick.
PALERMO. Miss Emile E. Hatch, of Cen
tire Montville, returned home last week
from visit to her sister, Cora A. Goodwin.
She was sick with la grippe about three
weeks. .. Mrs. Emma Carr has been passing
a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Mabel
| Hussey, of Albion. Mrs. Ida Nelson went
to Vermont to spend the winter on account
of poor health March 10Th she was taken
with bleeding from the lungs and died in
about fifteen minutes She was buried
| there.
BUCKsPoRT. AT last the room has been
secured and fitted up, and the liquor agency
will soon be again in full operation after a
suspension of d number of years. 1t will be
kept in the smaller room beside the office of
the town treasurer over the laundry, up one
| flight, and MI. l., T. Dorr will attend to the
wants of the customers. Capt. Jeff Pendle-
| ton arrived on the morning train from Ban
| gor Saturday. and after few hours with
friends here took the Boston boat for his
home i'll Camden. .-All who wish to teach
i'll the public schools of the town for the
coming school year are requested to meet the
| school committee for examination at the
grammar school house, corner of Elm and
Franklin streets, Saturday, April 9Th, next.
SOUTH MoNrv1LLE. Mrs. Rennie Mellow
ell has sold her farm to Isaac f. Bartlett,
who recently returned from New Hampshire
where he has been at work for the past year.
go. 2. Fuller and family have moved to
Camden....C. S. Adams has sold one half
of a very promising years old colt to John
| Aver of Liberty. The first arrival of colt
| in this vicinity was at the stable of c. S.
Adams last Sunday morning. This colt was
| sired by Amont Wedgewood, he by Wedge
| wood both owned i'll Massachusetts. The
| colt when foaled stood Al 10 inches and is a
bay hlly with strip on face. c. n. Cram
and wife are stopping at present in China.
We learn that he is going to Waterville
to look tor work. The leap year sociable
at the hall last Friday night was marked
success. There was a large attendance and
good time in general. The ladies deserve
much credit for the able manner in which
they conducted the sociable.
PROSPECT. Leonard Perkins, with his
young bride, is visiting his father. Mrs.
Timothy McMann and Mrs Levi Miles from
Massachusetts We're visiting relatives in
town last week, and left Monday on the
steamer. Eldin Herman will move into
the Daniel Herman house this week Mrs.
Fetch will move out and get rent nearer
the quarry until she has her new house
built. Mrs. Fetch takes boarders from the
Heagan Mountain quarry Daniel Dona-
Yer has moved his family from the Georges |
Settlement to the works near the quarry |
Mr. Donaver has charge of d gang of men on |
the quarry. about all the stone workers
Will begin this week. Mt. Waldo works |
start up this week. Edward Curtis and |
Ferd. Hall left last Monday for Concord, n.
H., to work on stone... Mrs. l.. j. Calder
wood has complete outfit of samples and |
will tit, cut and make whole suits for men
and boys. Mrs. Caderwood is an ex- |
perienced taloress, and her cloth to fill or !
ders comes from large firm i'll Portland. |
&c. q. Hatch and Fred Lane spent a
couple of days in Morrill, last week. . Mrs. |
George Pendeton is reported getting better.
,...Prospect's scholars are increasing in |
number, and the stone workers are coming |
with their families. The Grange and quar-
ries have come to stay in Prospect =. The |
political talk is mixed here Some are for
Paul; some for Paulus; some for Ceplus
That none agree is about right, but there |
VIII be warm time... Andrew Luke, of |
Lewiston, with his family moved into town |
last week. He has employment on the Hea-
gan Mountain. 1t is expected there will be |
between three and four hundred men EN-
ployed there the coming summer.
W1NTERPoRT. The many friends of Mrs.
Nellie s. Thomas We're panied to hear of her
sudden death from heart failure at the home
OF her brother, Mr.. III. I. Sanborn, in Bangor
on Thursday. She had been in feeble health
for some time, but was not considered in
immediate danger until within a few DAYS
of her death. Mrs. Thomas was the only
remaining one of four sisters of Mr.. San
born, and had made her home with him the
| most of the time since the death of her hus-
band some years ago. She made many warm
friends during her residence in Winterport |
and her death is deeply regretted by them. |
She leaves an only daughter, for whom. as
we'll as for her brothers family, much SYM
pathy is felt by their Winterport friends
Quite number Went up to attend the fun
eral on Saturday, and box of beautiful
flowers from Moses conservatory was sent |
as token of our esteem for the deceased
and sympathy for the bereaved. Harriet.
widow of the late Deacon Thomas Johnston.
died at her home on Friday at the advanced
age of 81 years She had been in feeble |
health for several years. Mrs. Johnston
was formerly of Castne, where she has an I
only brother. She was a very excellent wo-
man and was for many years an active MEM
Der of the Congl. Church. Mrs Solomon
Howes, formerly of this place, died at the
home of her son in Brewer on Monday Her
remains We're brought here for burial Wed |
nesday. She has two brothers and sister |
Mr.. James and Joseph and Miss Lydia Cur
tbs, living in town.. Mrs. Matthew Foley |
died Monday after a long illness of
many months. She leaves five sons and |
five daughters to mourn their loss A |