The Republican journal., 1892-09-15
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

Every effort will be made to make the Fair
a success and all are cordially invited to at
tend and help.
SwANv1LLE. Mrs. Lorenzo Dickey, of
Washington, d. c., is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. T. G. Smart and Mrs. Edwin Greeley.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. j. l. Brown
at Forest Home, Maple Grove, this CThnrs
day. afternoon. Mr.. Albert Goldsmith,
of Salem, Mass, is visiting his brother-in-
law, H. NJ. Chase.
NORTH Troy. Not the least of Names
charms are the cool pleasant evenings which
! at this season of the year may be counted
upon with almost absolute certainty, and
the recent political meetings owe their eN
istence TO the attraction of evening breezes,
starry skies and soft moonlight. The last, but
not least We're the Pittsfield meetings Satur-
day evening. Gen. john l.. Gritfiths of
Indiana, addressed the Republican audience,
and Hon. q. w Ewing, of Illinois. and Hon.
H. NJ. Sewall, of Bath, the Democrats.
Mr. Henry Seavy, of Auburn is at home
for Il brief visit. .....The Misses Boyd, of
| Watervlle, who have been visiting at Mr..
Fred Thompson's. have returned..... Miss
Della Jordan made a brief visit in town Sun
day. She was accompanied by Mr.. Grant,
of Waterville. Mr.. Enoch Bagley and
wife, of New York, are visiting i'll town..
Mr. Loville Sanderson is visiting at home.
Mr. j. E. Cook and George Cook We're i'll
| town Monday.. Mrs. Emma Stevens is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs NJ V. B.
I'LL 7 lie, p,1
fast, spoke at the North Troy Church Sun
day and at the Cooks Corner schoolhouse in
the evening There will he a social meeting
| Tuesday evening of this week. Mr.. Roscoe
Harding and wife, of Idaho, have arrived
| home.
| IsLEsBoRo. y Disguised fisherman re-
turning from hauling his net in the vicinity
OF Crow Cove the other morning declared
| that there We're no mackere in these Wa
| tiers. He said he had heard of one being
| taken i'll a net, but believes they have all
been driven off. Other fishermen report
blue1ish plenty, and it is we'll known that
| they prey upon mackerel. Mr.. A. G. Hunt
is at his cottage here suffering from the eff
| fects Of a recent fall on the gang plank of
steamer Cimbria We are sorry to learn
that his injuries are quite severe. The
| fishing trip on steamer Viking was not a
success far as the catch was concerned.
-. Mr.. Harris, owner of yacht Una, Judge
| Tufts and others are expected to visit DIR.
| \. S Davis at Turtle Head. Mr.. Folwell's
| family are still at their island home, on We're
the lirst of the week. Mr.. F. returned from
| Philadelphia Sunday. -Four new yachts
season-all good ones, and the work Of local
builders. The Islesboro Inn at Dark
Harbor has been full of guests all the sea-
son, and will probably be enlarged next
year.
PkospECr. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore,
of Frankfort visited relatives i'll town last
week Mrs. Medora Mar'len and daughter,
Of Stockton Springs, visited her father, Mr..
Gooding, last week. Miss Eliza Trlndy,
of Frankfort is visiting Fred A. Lane and
sister. On calm morning now the rattle
OF the threshing machine can be heard all
| around us. Tie Dow machine from Sears
Island and the Trundv machine from Frank
| fort are here, and Fred and Leroy Nickerson
are doing good work with machine, while
the Fred Eames machine, with Mcdonald
! and Waguer,is also busy. Grain is coming
in better than was expected. The hest yield
heard from yet is so bushels of barley from
1 bushels sowing, raised by Fred Lane Oats
are averaging about 10 bushels to the bushel
sowing, OF 80 bushels per acre. Barley is
doing better. The best yield of buckwheat
is IS bushels from bushels sowing, by Fred
Eames. Buckwheat by many farmers is con-
sidertd equal to corn, bushel for bllShe, to
feed to stock or poultry, and more should be
raised to shorten up the corn bill. Mrs, l..
A. Mixer, of East Providence, K. l., is visit
ing Mrs. Clara Cummings. Mr.. Forest
Grant of Monroe, spent day recently with
l.. 7. Cummings and wife,. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moore, of Monroe, visited relatives in
town last week.
| WINTERPoRT. Mrs. Wiswell, of Bruins
wick, and her granddaughter, Miss Ada
Forsaithe, We're in town for day two
last week.. Mrs. Mower, who has been
Spending number of weeks with Mrs. Mil
liken, returned to Boston Thursdays
| boat. E. Mr. George Blake returned with his
bride from Brunswick Sept. s.. Miss
Blanche Arey left Thursday for Falmouth,
| Mass, where she is to teach this fall. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Sewall Hartman, of Lowell, Mrs.
Edward Butts, of Haverhill, and Mrs.
Sewall Simpson, who have been the guests
of Mrs. j. +. Hutchings, returned to their
| homes last week.. Misses Helen and Annie
Fox, of Bangor, We're the guests If Mrs. E.
b. Lord last week. Mr.. Charles Chase, of
Bucksport has been i'll town for day or
| two. Sewall Moody, accompanied by his
| brother Arthur. left for New York Thursday.
| -. Margaret, the twelve year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cayne, of Hurricane Island,
died of fever at the home of her aunt Miss
Margaret Castello Tuesday night She was
a delicate girl and had been here some weeks
| hoping to improve her health. Miss Jennie
| Chick gave "A > o'clock tea at her home We'd
nesday afternoon which was a very pleasant
occasion. 1t was practically family re-
| union as each branch of her family
was represented except that of one sis
ter. ....Mrs. +. b. Lord received news
by telephone Saturday of the serious
illness of her brother, MI Noah Dearborn