The Republican journal., 1883-06-07

/ Potato bugs are very plentiful and are frequent,
| ly seen on the sidewalks in this city.
Russell Brier had finger badly iammed at the
Belfast shoe factory on Tuesday.
Mr.. 1. II. Murch has begun his labors in index
ing the volumes at the Register of Deeds Office.
A gentleman in this city says that his cedar hedge
is dying out and he would like to know the expert
| ence of others with their hedges.
| Frank W. Berry has bought of Berry Bros, Rock.
land, horse which has record of 2.2G. 1t is said
| to be one of the best horses in Maine.
POLICE NOTES. Isaac Baker was before Judge
| Boartman on Saturday, on complaint of drunk
enness and disturbance Fined So and costs, from
which he appealed.
New boilers have been purchased at the East
Boston machine works for the Belfast shoe factory
and they will be placed in position in about three
weeks. They are the same capacity of the old ones.
.. G. White has bought of j. H. Gates the beef of
a pair Of four year old steers which weighed 22sl
after they were dressed. The animals grted seven
feet. They were IIerefortls and were raised by W
d, Hogan of Jackson Mr. White SAYS they were
the handsomest cattle he has seen for a number Of
years
Swan X Sibley Bros. of this CITY, are wholesale
agents lbl tHitSe " NdubOfnS c0nppS. The latter
firm is Il Boston house, which deals exclusively in
coffee and tea They sole importers and distri-
butors Of standard Java, and their goods have earn
ell well melited reputation for purity and fine
flavor,
All members of the Juvenile Temperance Union
are particularly requested to meet at the Nestrv of
the Iniycrsaist church on Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock and to bring their books. Those wishing
To take part in the entertainment next Wednesday
evening must come prepared with their recitations
etc Mrs. Babbage viii be present to take charge
of the singing.
Mrs. Henry Loso Of Los Angeles, Cal, has sent
to her sister, Miss 4. A. Hicks, of this city small
metal cross which Mr. Loso picked up while ont
for walk. II is much worn and no doubt had
been suspended from the string of beads usually
Worn hy McNic;n women. On one side is the word
mission mnd on The ohera representation, in re
lief, of Our saviour crucfcc.
The attention Of farmers is called to the mowers
and rake~ advertised in another column. Fred At
wood, of Wintcrport offers the ever ready Meadow
King mower machine that is universally known.
Conant CO., Belfast, advertise the New Warrior
Mower ANA the Singer Hay Rake, both excellent
machines. +. H. iIaucy at the Waldo Co-opcra-
tive store. Belfast put in a claim for the Walter
a. Woods mower and the Thomas Sulky Rake. We
invite friends to look at the merits of these diff
ferent implements, but they will make 10 mistake
in buying either. Hart l.. Woodcock, Belfast,
has boat for saIe....M. T.. Woodrock & Son,
Belfast, have fine lot of potted plants for sale, Iii
rect from Moses conservatory. Bucksport Mark
Andrews offers extra bargains in clothing at his
store, Ne. IL Phoenix Row, Belfast. Capt Fred
s. Dyer, offers his house for sale ut Linconvie
Beach. 1t is good residence for any one Mrs.
Sarah staples, Belfast, has L good tenement to
| rent...C. IL. Crosby, at the New England House,
wants three dining room girls
STEAMER NOTES On "Wednesday of last week
the officers of the Boston and Bangor Steamship
Company and few OF their friends, including
Captain OILS u4raham of the steamer Cambridge of
their limo, and I'll" builders Of the new craft that
has just been added TO their fleet, went down Bos-
ton harbor ana a far along the North Shore as the
mouth Of the ~augus River on their boat, the
Rockland. The steamer, which has made IS miles
in one Hour, ran rapidly and smoothly on both the
outward and inward trip, and will do good service
in the work for which She is intended The Rock
| Land arrived at Rockland last week. and will take
the MI. Deserts place for few trips while the lat
ter Is painted inside. Tie kaahtlin shines like
| new dollar since Her recent reitting. The saloon
lulltNlc lltN III scarlet push, LOOKS
| finely ana the fronts OF the stateroom tiers are
done in attractive part colors Outside, the steam
er riotens in snow white. ornamened and relieved
by other colors, red being prominent, especially in
the iron works. The b Il Il. 5. 5. Co.. have got
| out i card having side their time table
and the othera picture, in colors, of the steamer
| Penobscot. We notice that many of her pas
| sengcr- wear the red dresses now so fashionable.
! Personal. Rev. J. \. Ross and Miss Ross
rived lit Liverpool sunday, May 9th, having had n
ten days passage across the Atlantic Miss Clara
Parsons, OF this city, who has been in England for
| some weeks, was in Chester when last heard from.
! She writes cnthusa. tically of the appearance of
! the country, especially the smubbery. Mrs Ed
ward F. Gutter ana daughter, Miss Carrie, arrived
in Belfast on saturday fer the summer. They spent
| the winter III New Orleans. Miss Anna Frye and
Mrs. =. NJ. AeWcomb left Belfast Monday, for the
west, the former going to Fergus Fall, Mimi, on q
visit. the latter going to Colorado, where her hus-
band is in business. Miss Maria Mudgett, former
~ of this city, of Dakota, is IN town on visit
.pr Davis Is ut Lis cottage on Turtle Head for
the Jerry sullivan resumed his duty rs
baggage master on the Belfast train on Monday....
| Miss Alice Macombcr, of Belfast music teacher,
has class of twenty FIVE pupils at Isesboro, which
|
t;tvorIte the island. The Washington, ID. G..
| Capitol Of the 81 has the following mention of
| former residents of Belfast: "Mr. johnson, whose
elegant house next to Tie Ola Aulick house fin
| iShed and occupied by him this winter will 90 with
his wife and daughter for the summer to the Warm
| Springs VA. Mrs.. Monroe, who has bought Mr..
Pollock house, will occupy it next winter with her
| daughter Mrs. Hopkins, who i, 4 young widow"
| Mrs. NJ. has been occupying the house for some
time 81. }. Narney, of Unity will attend the
nual meeting of the society of Friends for New
| England 70 be held in Portland this week.
CHURCH NOTES. The arrangements for supply
ing the pulpit of the North church during the alb
scnce Of Rev. Mr.. Ros, have not been carried out
according to programme, Firsl word was sent here,
and it announced in the journal, that Mr. Har-
rman would preach. hut another man was substi-
/ tuted. Next we announced that Mr. Smiley would
come, but for some reason another was sent. Last
week published a notice with much confidence
| that Prof Ropes, of Bangor would supply the pull
pit, but when the preacher arrived it tile Rev.
Mr. Hayes, Of Boston 1t is not safe to make fulth-
or announcements. REV. Mr.. Hayes, who supplied
the pulpit or the North church last sunday was
once pastor oi i church in Wintcrport then Frank
fort. His first wife was sister Of Joseph and
| Lewis Bean, ~ this city,. ..Rey. Mr.. Rich, of HYDE
| Park, supplied the pulpit Of the Unitarian church
| Hast sunday Preaching will he resumed at the
| Baptist church next sunday. Mr.. Tufts, tie pas
| tor, having returned. Mr.. Webster, Of Goston,
has been preaching to the spirtualist in this city
| for Il number of Weck~....A large audience was in
attendance 1T the Methodist church last Sunday.
! The new pastor has made very favorable i'm
| preston. Mr. 4. H. Murphy of this city has de-
cded not to accept the appointment rendered hnn
at the recent Methodist Conference, rs he is to re-
| turn to Boston in september to resume his studies
He intends to take two years course before en-
tcring upon the ministry.....1he Waldo County
! Conference Will mold it. annual meeting with the
church in Winthrop June 18th and 18th, ISIS Con
ference sermon by Key. L. Z. Barstow-.. Rev.
Mr. Rich of Hyde Park, Mass, will preach at the
| Unitarian church next Sunday morning and even
| ing.
/ CITY G0vERNMENT MEETING. The regular
monthly meeting for June was held Monday
| evening last. Mmley Il. Dodge was license a.
victualor and billiard keeper; Charles H. Crosby.