The Republican journal., 1892-04-07


airy for breeders who are raising stock from
prominent stations to give their colts fami-
ly names, some part Of which, either prefix
or termination, includes some part of the
sires name. Thus several of Elmbrook's
most noted colts are named as follows: Bel
brook, four year old tilly, owned by Capt. L.
c. Park of Searsport; Westbrook, 3 year-old
stallion, and Easterbrook 3year old FLY, own
ed by G. R. Ellis; Gidbrook, 3year-old stall
lion by G. A. Hunt of Unity Earlbrook, 8
year-old stallion, owned by w. H. Richards,
Belfast; Hollybrook, yearling owned by DR..
G. W. Stoddard; Gilbrook, yearling, and
Maybrook, filly, at Elmbrook farm, &C. The
Syndicate recommend a con tinuation of this
method of naming and will furnish appro-
pirate names to those desiring them
A Milk FACTORY FOR WALDO COUNTY
Hon. 1. G. Libby writes from Chicago under
date of April > to Judge R. w Rogers, of
Belfast as follows: ~ am looking up dairy
interests, condensed milk, cheese and but
ter factories. | think we are on the right
track for Names agriculture. shall visit
Elgin, Illinois, and look over The extensive
condensed milk and butter factories there
and on my return from the West will at
tempt to place one of these industries in
Waldo county. Chicago grocers say that
the sale of condensed milk has doubled in
Maine will prove a great success, both tinan-
cially and agrculturally. Later on l will
come TO Belfast and give a free lecture to
the farmers on the cattle and dairy interests
OF the county" We can assure Mr. Libby a
full house when he does come
Geo. W. Burkett Belfast announces a great
carpet sale of the latest spring styles. Also
rugs. This is in addition to his usual full
line of dry and fancy goods. E. P. Frost &
Co., Belfast, have aspiring opening of styl
ish suits and overcoats, hats, caps and fur
nishing goods. The milliners are out with
their spring and summer millinery. Mrs. J.
G. Gates, and Mrs. B. F. Wells are first to
make display. They have the latest styles
and invite the ladies to visit their places 49,.
Sidney kalsh, Belfast, dealer in ready made
clothing, furnishing goods, &C., always has
one of the largest and best stocks in town.
He is now displaying some handsome spring
goods. B. F. Wells, Belfast, calls attention
to a handsome line of fur capes . David
Cressey announces that he has the latest
blocks for stylish hats, bonnets, &c. and is
prepared to do first class work at his bleach
cry, overR. ?. Stcknes IS ste re, Church street.
....Calvin Heryey, Belfast, makes a special
ity of spectacles and eye glasses, and carries
a fIII1 lima y w al c+o+
offers the Ocean House, Belfast, for rent
Apply at Room i, Masonic Temple. The fol-
lowing have changed their adds and ask
new reading; Thayer 4 Adams, F. H. Fran
els, W. 7. Colburn, Poor 4 Son. Owen
Brothers, Mrs. G. w. Haney and r. H.
Coombs x Son. The supervisor of schools
in Northport has a notice
CAMDEN. At the hearing Monday before
the selectmen to grant the use Of the streets
to the Rockland. Thomaston & Camden
Electric Railroad, George E. Macomber Au-
gusta, president of the road presented 225
ma mes in favor and there We're 29I opposed
Under the law the selectmen still have the
right to grant the use of the streets but as
the road is now under contract to the town
line. half mile from the Camden postotfice
the opposition prefer to have it stay there
one year and then possibly let it in, if de
slrable, in every way...J. b. Long, who
has been known to the travelling public for
some years past as the steward of the steam
er Penobscot, is about to opena market here,
to be quite deliberately fitted for business.
SwANvILLE. \ pair Of bluebirds have
nestled i'll our orchard for four successive
years This year they arrived Apr. I'd, much
earlier than usual, Faithful old ''Jacl"
he store dog, is dead. HI was a favorite
with all and will he greatly missed. Hon.
A. f. Nickerson returned from Boston Sat
urday.. A widely known woman, Mrs
Hepsibah Lewis, was buried last Friday.
She was born i'll harrington, NJ s. She was
prominent teacher there and came to this
country when young woman and married
here. / have heard her say that she crossed
the Bay of Fundy eleven times. She i DIN
ed the Baptist church when girl and was
always an active member. She leaves one
grandson, III. j. Lewis of Maiden, who thanks
the many kind friends who assisted in any
way III lI1t burial SeIN Ices. EDWIN tIfetleV
is failing
LIBERTY. Attorney Gen. c. E. Littletield.
of Roc kland will deliver the memorial
address before E. H. Bradstreet post at this
village on Memorial day. Harrison Wal
lace, ESQ, a limb of the law, who has been
boarding at the Sanford and wrestling with
c oke and Blackstone in the office Of Judge
Knowlton the past winter, has left his law
books and returned to his farm at West
Searsmont where he will grapple with t he
pillow and the pruning hook for season. Ezra
Boynton will be the juryman from this town
at the April term of court. g. M. Hurd has
sold fine horse to Waldoboro parties. We
do not know for what price, but are assured
it is more than $500. There are still some
good ones left. Bert Mersevey has two that
he will sell One a team and the other a
carriage horse. H. N. Dennis has done
quite business clipping horses the past
month :. John Bailey has returned from
Aroostook. The frost is out of the ground
in many places. Alexander Benner. of
West Liberty, had another shock last week
aud is not expected to live. j. r. Lamson
is improving. He had a very close call +.
Davis Woodman, who has been boarding at
the Waldo since last spring, is now visiting
I, in