The Republican journal., 1899-05-18

y
coming to her beautiful home over there
where good byes are never spoken and part
ing words are never known.
Dearest Sadie thou hast left us
And thy loss we deeply feel,
| But It's God who has bereft us,
| He can all our sorrows heal.
Died in Kingston, Ont, April 26, 1899
Mrs. s. A. Eames, wife of the late j. F.
Eames OF Stockton Springs. Mrs Eames
attended st. Georges church in the morning
and was in perfect health on retiring. Her
daughter, Mrs. Routley, on entering her
room in the morning found her unconscious
The best medical aid was called at once, but
nothing could be done to restore life. The
deceased was in her 81st year of age and re-
tained her youthful looks and smart appear
ance up to the last. Mrs. Eames was the
mother OF eleven children six girls and fl We
boys. Four daughters and two sons went
before her. The sons living are B. M. Eames
of Prospect, F. J. Eames of Stockton, and
Albert M. Eames of Lowell Mass, and the
daughters are Mrs. J. c. Littletield of Waldo
and Mrs. J. W. Routley of Kingston, whom
her mother was visiting. The cause OF her
sudden death was paralysis, and it has
brought sorrow to her many friends and to
| the bereaved family, who mourn the loss of
a dear mother The remains were taken to
her home in Stockton, where she intended
to come this summer, and buried in the
family lot in Swanville.
Jerry O'Leary died at the home of his
niece, Mrs. Thomas Leary, in East Belfast,
Saturday afternoon. Deceased was a native
of Ireland, but came to America when
young man. He lived the greater part of
his life in Thorndike in this county, and had
lived in Belfast three years. He was IN
married, and was the last of large family.
His age about 80 years. The funeral
was held at St. Francis Catholic church
Tuesday morning, Rev. FIR J. E. Kealy
| officiating.
Capt. Thomas S. Fuller, one of the best
known and most highly esteemed residents
OF this vicinity, died at his homeiat Thomas
ton May 10th. Capt Fuller was born at
Castine, April 49, 1921. At the age of 13
years he went to sea and continued making
voyages for several years. When Is years
OF age he opened store at Lncolnvile and
continued in business at that place for
| couple of years He then moved to North
west Harbor, Deer Isle, where he built and
conducted a large store, doing a general
| business. In the meantime he had been
| investing IN shipping to large extent and
at one time owned many as 15 sailing
vessels. Mr.. Fuller was, on Jan. 8, 1916,
| united in marriage with Elizabeth r.
Lufkin of Deer Isle. He remained at North
west Harbor until 1866, when he sold out
| his business and moved to Castine. After
| this time he never again entered business
save for his investments in shipping. After
| passing 10 years at Castine Captain Fuller
moved to Portland and eight years later to
! Thomaston, where he resided up to the time
/ of his death. The deceased began to fail in
December and had been confined to his bed
! for about two months He leaves a widow
and two Ghidran-Mrs. y NJ. Gu rtis of
| Chelsea, Mass, and Parker T. Fuller, ex-
| postmaster of Rockland. Captain Fuller
was man of alert mind and vigorous intel
| lect and was widely known. He was
staunch Democrat Ill his life and there
| few party conventions to WI hich he was not
| delegate. He never asplred to political
| office. The deceased was member of the
| Congregational church at Ihomaston and
was man highly respected The funeral
| services were held Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock Rev NJ. Boothby of the Congrega-
tioual church officiating. IRockland Star.
j. Fl. Sanborn returned to Vinalhaven
| May 9th from Philadelphia, where he was
called by the sudden death of his brother-n-
| law, John Craig. Mr. Craig was out walk
| ing with friend and when only short dis
taDce from home was taken suddenly i'll and
was barely able to reach home and could
! only utter few words before he was dead.
| This was severe shock to his invalid wife,
who has been greatly sustained and com
| 1orted by the presence of Mr.. anborn, who
with the assistance of other kind relatives
did all he could TO alleviate the SORROWS of
| his sister.
Mrs. Annie c. Stevens. widow of the late
Benjamin Stevens, died recently in Unity,
aged 76 years and four months. She leaves
three daughters, two residing in Unity and
one in Sacramento, four sisters, Mrs. Rachel
Abbott of Knox; Mrs. Charles E. Springer
of Newport; Mrs. E. 81. Cochran of Rockland;
and Mrs. James B. Vickery of Unity and
three brothers, N. G. Aver and j. B. Aver of
Bangor, and Peter W. Aver of Freedom.
Mrs. Stevens death was the first in family
OF eight children, the Oldest of whom is SO.
Waldo County Teachers Institute.
The Waldo County Teachers Association
will meet in Winterport, Friday and Satur-
day, May Goth and 9th. The following pro-
gram is announced:
FRIDAY FORENOON SESSION.
10 80. Music.
| Address OF Welcome,