The Republican journal., 1883-08-02

Searsport Locals.

|
| to his store.
Two deer were seen by Isaac George near Bog
| Hill one day last week
Capt. f. L. Griffin left Friday to take command
| of bark Edward Kidder.
Rev. J. Z. c. Sawyer, of Albany, n. V, preached
at the Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. f. L. Patterson, of Saint Joseph, Mo-. for
merly of this place, is visiting friends here.
The G. A. r. have regular meeting this evening.
Business of importance will be transacted.
The Boston Budget says the Rev j. X. Richard
| son will JOIN his family at Searsport shortly
A party of young men are spending week at
Swan Lake, occupying Mr.. Clements cottage
An excursion to Bar Harbor is talked of. The
steamer Queen City, of Bangor, will probably be
| secured.
Mr. John W. Grant has sold his residence to
Charles IL. Monroe, and will remove his family to
| Lynn Mass.
Neal Sargent has Il four years old grey Jersey
from whose milk they made from May 18th to July
| 25th, ll2 lbs. of butter.
John Sullivan while splitting wood. cut his hand
quite severely. Or. stephenson dressed the wound
and obliged to take several stitches.
The Slritualists at Searsport will hold their an
nual meeting at Smarts grove in Searsport, Aug.
| 18th and Eth Good speakers expected.
The IIanoverian Family gave entertainment to
the children in Union Hall Monday evening, the
little ones enjoying the performance very much.
\ party from Belfast took supper at the Sears
port House Thursday evening, and attended the
concert and ball given by the Astrella quartcttc.
gentleman in Astoria, Oregon, wishing Il suit
of clothing made here sent his photograph for "A
guide to cut them by. The suit will be sent and a
lit guaranteed
The Italian IIarpists gave a concert and ball at
Union Hall on Thursday evening. 1t was well pat
ronized and pronounced one of the most en-
joyable entertainments of the season.
DR.. p. p. Nichols, our dentist, is having a fine
run of business, and has engagements nearly a
month ahead. He has all the modern improve
ments, and probably has as fine a chair 5 there Is
in the State.
j. w. Black on account of his many business
cares has been obliged to give mp the editorship of
the Guest, and the management have secured the
services of Mr. benjamin c. Towe. formerly local
correspondent for the Journal.
Several of the young misses will act the charades
called "The Managers" at the Hall on Saturday
evening. The admission will be low, and it is
hoped the young ladies will have Il full house.
ARRIVALS. Mrs William Deliver Of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, Mrs Mary a. Havencr and daughter, Mrs.
j. X. Richardson and family, of East Boston, Rev.
Almond j. Rackni of >kowheg;n William MEG.
! Buck and sisters. Miss Fanny Wright, Mrs. John q.
| Showers, Bucksville, :. C.
The family horse of Capt. John p. Nichols died
| Friday evening and was buried Oh his premises. In
| 1868 ant. Nichols rpIi,,jur from, he Our.
chased Lucy, then young horse, and she remained
Il faithful and beloved member of the family till
| chloroform laid her to rest.
In bulky and interesting pamphlet on The In
du7trie7 of St. Paul, Minnesota we find the follow
| ing mention of Col. Edward Simonton, Attorney
at-Law real estate and loans, Is West Third street
''Mr. Simontons transactions are principally con
fined 70 real estate, but he i also prepared to at
tend to any legal business Entrusted to his care. He
| is a native of Searsport Me- and was born 1889.
! He officer in the late civil war between the
| States and served with distinction to himself and
the cause of the Union. Since this time he has been
an officer in the regular army of the United states
| Coming to st. Paul twelve wears ago he has met
with most encouraging success and has established
a high reputation"
MONROE. The farmers will finish haying this
/
| Very little wheat sown this year, but mostly
| oats which look well and no doubt will be large
crop..... Raspberries are plentiful this year..
Apples will be very in this section. Rev.
Simon Staples died July 2gth. Mr.. staples moved
to this town from Morrill, 81 years ago and has since
resided here lie was highly respected citizen
and his death is loss to Monroe and to his family
SANDY POINT. Mr.. Henry Lords family Of
| Bangor colt att he
Retreat, one Of the loveliest spots our beaui-
ful river. Miss Macafce and Miss Folgcr of n
| H., are boarding at Mrs. f. }. Watts for few
weeks. Mrs. samuel staples, Misses Lizzie and
| Laura Black, Nellie and Henry Showers, went up
| To Bangor on the brig l.. Staples Monday afternoon.
....Capt. IL. W. French with members of his fani-
| ly was in town one day last week Sch. Brunette
| discharged here saturday for Mr.. c. f. Snow.
! The Cashier Heath, is hauled up during hayng...
Brig l.. Staples. Showers, arrived in Bangor July
Both from Philadelphia with coal, and is chartered
| to take ice to Baltimore.
| SwANyILLE. Farmers are, as Il general thing,
done haying The crop is fully as large last year.
| but was somewhat injured while standing by the
dull spell the first week of haying.. Cunningham
| Bros. Il Co. are finishing up some neat carriages,
which find ready sale. .Nckerson Phillips are
making some durable harnesses to order. g. L.
Nickerson is putting up large Kiln of bricks. lie
was not able to supply the demand last year. The
| cottages on the shore Of swan Lake are nearly all
| occupied at present. Irving, Herman and Mary
| Iichborn, Lille Lampher and Nellie Roberts, of
| stockton. Sarah Cheney, of Brunswick, Me, and
| Edward Cheney, of Portland OCCUPYING Swan
| Lake House. y. Roulstones family are occupying
| Hill Side House, and Ferd Trundy, Lewis Pende-
ton and others, Water Side House. Cliff cottage is
at present unoccupied. f. W. Miller, of Chelsea,
| is stopping for few weeks upon his farm on the
east side of the Lake. Mrs. w. H. Black has been
making her many friends Il short visit She return
| ed to her home in Chelsea, Mass by Wednesdays
boat. Rev. r. b. Gregory will preach at the Swan
Vile Union meeting house on Sunday next. Subject
-" Mosasm and Christianity" Mrs. solomon
Cunningham, aged 81 years. who died at Bucks
port, and Mrs. Anbe r. Sanders, aged - years
who died in Lowell, Mass, We're buried here a few
| weeks ago on the same day.
CAMDEN. John III. Rollins has bought and moved
| into the John Whitmore house opposite the lime
| kiln near Bay View street.. Frank Clough of
| Hope, while driving his in the pasture Sunday
night, slipped and fell breaking his thigh bone
Drs. Bartlett, of Hope, and Stone, of Camden were
| called. Mr.. Dickinson of \. Y, who has spent
the last year in Camden in search of health return
| ed to New York last Monday, quite sick with lung
| trouble. The Congregatonalist Sabbath school
| had an excursion to Fort Point Tuesday, going on
| the Cambridge and returning on the katahdin.....
| Col. T. W. IIigginson and family, Of Cambridge,
| Mass, are at Mrs. Hosmer Capt. Bramha
took small company to Mt, Desert on his st Gamer
Friday. j. x B. G. Adams discharged a cargo of
furnace and stove coal last week. DIR. 0. G. Sher-
man, of New York, is spending the summer here
with his mother. AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Knox Wooden Co., held last
week, the following were chosen directors for the
ensuing year: A. johnson, G. C. Newcomb, j. +.
| losmer, q. l.. Foansbee +. c. Fletcher, II. l..
| Alden, b. c. Adams. Mrs Henderson, of Boston,
| gave a very interesting concert to full house
Monday evening at Meguncook Hall She was
| assisted by Miss Simonton, of Camden, violinist,
and Mr.. Thorndike, of Belfast
WINTERPoRT. On one of windy days last
week one of the tail campaign flag stats on Main
street came dashing down the telegraph
| wires maxine thiuws lively a season Fortu.