The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
County Correspondence.

school for dancing and department at Town
Hall next Saturday. Ten lessons for S4
| SANDY POINT. Mrs. Young has returned
from visit to her son in Somerville, Mass
Mrs. B. B. Merrill and two children are
visiting friends in town. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Grant rejoice in the birth of daughter
| 1.-The hay from the Showers meadow is
being pressed and hauled to tile beach. M
Deacon Does age was 81 years and not IS az
| stated last week -. Sunday School concert
| next Sunday evening.
Troy We have had the fourth snow
| storm of the season. Many improved the
| sleighing while it lasted, but now there is
| quite a generous mixture of mud with the
snow The people are not quite prepared
Tor winter as yet; very few having their
cellars banked. -. There have been two
quiet weddings i'll town quite recently Miss
Minda Coburn was married Nov 9TH at the
residence of her mother to Mr., James
Coombs, OF Bangor. Rev. David Bracket
performed the ceremony in the presence of
a few friends, Mr. and Mrs. b. f. Harding
acting as best man and bridesmaid. They
| of the brides parents, Miss Lue Smith only
daughter Of John Smith, was united in mar
riage to Mr.. l. NJ Whiting, of Detroit Rev.
Mr. Whitcomb, of Pittsfiell, performed the
ceremony at noon, after which the bride
and groom left for extended trip to
New York, Washington and Baltimore, Md.
After their return, Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting
do i1l
and Master Frank, are with Mrs. Piper's
| mother, Mrs. Ambrose Arnold. Mrs Hannah
Sawyer, who has been spending several
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Clara Bagley,
has returned to her home in Wisconsin,.
The Troy Reading Club and Literary Society
met with Mrs. Nj. T. Dodge last Saturday
evening. The following officers We're elect
ed: President, David Piper; vice presidents,
Rodney Whitaker, and Miss Grace Rogers;
Sec, Miss Carrie Weymouth; Treas, Mrs
E. Myrick; Librarian, Mrs. B. F. Harding.
Next meeting with Mrs. John f. Pierce Nov
25th -.,M Mrs. Inez NJ. Harding has received
the money for her premiums at tie Unity
fair, amounting to S13.75.
CAMDEN. The losses of the fire insurance
companies by last weeks fire are as follows:
London. Liverpool 4 Globe, $4,000 Mer-
chants, >6,'D0; Gerlnan-American, 81, $50:
Niagara, 81 300; n. A. Insurance Company,
S9,l25; Imperial, 5000 Connecticut, So, 100:
Fire Association, 81 900; Commercial Union,
~2,l00: Continental, 81 500: American, Of
Boston, $4,000; Norwich Union, 1880:
Hartford, S12.250; Home S13, ,475 Phoenix,
5000; Granite State, $3.50; Quincy Mutual,
5000 National Hartford, 81 500; Traders
and Mechanics, $500; New Hampshire,
$3.50; -Etna, 81 800; Provldence-W Wash
ington 5000; Springfield, 5000. . Mr..
E. l.. Graves and family, Of Hope, have
moved to Camden... Mr.. Harry Buchanan
has returned from Detroit, Mich. Mr
Wallace kellar is rushing business IN his
shirt factory. He has 80 hands employed,
mostly girls, and is advertising for more ...
Mr.. Oscar Chaplin has gone to Boston to
learn the plumbers trade. Ralph Young
has returned from Il short visit in Boston.
Mrs. S. III. Beale returned from Bangor Nov
9th Wallace Wadswnrth has returned from
Boston. Chandler Webb has bought a
handsome sloop Of Rockport parties. :. The
city water is being extended to the Mt
Battle mill settlements. .Dur business men
are crowded into rather close quarters since
the IRE. Carlton, Pascal & Co., f. O. CLARK
and e, II. Cleveland have moved INTO small
| stores on Commercial street Simoutnn g.
Gill will erect building for their winters
trade. Allen Spear has begun work ON his
blacksmith shop where the old one was
; burned There IS suuie talk OF building one
continuous brick block from the bridge on
| the west side of Main ST., 60 the corner o,,
| Post "ice square next summer We hope
| it viii br more tllau talk
| fEpSTEsT. \. w, 81 t,,les is doing quite.
| business dipping sheep and selling Cooper
Dip. Last week he dipped Mr. Herbert
| Black $ sheep, and those of g. II. Partridge
and others will he dipped here. Mr.. Staples
has sold e,'lt his first lot of nae kages and sent
| for more 1t seems TO work like a charm
! killing ticks and lice and earring scah: be-
| sides the mixture is cheap and the work s,nly
| requires tWo minutes to a sheep. Nothing
! before has done the work SO etfectWally, and
| often the Improvement in one sheep that is
| fnfeSted with lice or ticks will pay the whole
| COST. FEED Clark is cutting a lnouument
near his home at Mr.. Levi Clark for Arthur
| Dutch, OF Ninalhaven. Mr. Melvin Clark Of
fers his plsonograph for sale at halt the first
| cost Arthur Boyd has gone into the stock
business. He is buying cows and has been
| trading horses. Sewall Buttertiea is the
only lnall III town we have heard Of that bet
on the election. He wona piece of tobacco a
foot long. Miss Edith Clark. of Frankfort.
is visiting relatives in town.. j. j. Clark
| OF Philadelphia, is expected home at Christ
| mas About all the refuse apples in town
has been hauled to Will Duw's North Sears
port, and made into cider. Jefferson Clark
/ is doing quite a business buying cattle horns
| and scraping and polishing them off for house
| ornaments. He has ii large lot for sale now
and is going to Belfast soon for a larket
! Will Jellison has shaved off his whskers
and the fellow who told this said he now
looked like Grover Cleveland: but | don.
believe it. Miss Lizzie Randall. of Stock
ton is visiting friends in the district where
she has kept several terms of school. She
called at our place and favored our house
hold with some excellent music on the or
gan and good singing. Miss Randall is a
|