The Republican journal., 1886-06-10

The lightning bugs are here. Look out for TIN
tinkers.
Sch. Brunette has gone to Hampden to load ha,
for Boston.
Fred b. Smith left for Boston Monday for
months vacation.
| J. A. Clement went up to try the salmon fishing
at Bangor Tuesday.
| There will be skating and a dance at Union hal
this Thursday evening.
Fred r. sweetser, of New London, Conn, arriv
ed by steamer Tuesday.
s. A. Prescott has opened his ice cream parlol
in the archway building.
Mrs. ID. c. Rich offers her place, situated on
steamboat street. by auction to-day.
Mr.. W. b. Sawyer's class in singing gave con
cert at Union hall Thursday evening.
\ young lady friend has shown us a pansy that
measures three inches across the face.
MeSsrs True and Fowler have recently made a
trip to Portland in their yacht, the Tourist.
Rev. Mr.. Wright of Bangor Seminary, supplied
the pulpit at the Congregational church last sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Pcndleton left by boat Monday for
Astoria, Oregon, where she will spend the sum
mer.
We are pleased to learn that Capt. j. c. Nickels
is recovering from the severe attack Of illness men
toned last week.
Miss Emma f. Mortand, one of Searsport's best
teachers, is to open private school in Union
school building next Monday
K. p. smith, who has been filling a very success
full engagement with the Cook 4 Atkinson drama
tic company, is spending his vacation in town.
Fish Warlens Whitcomb and sullivan received
from Commissioner Stillwel Wednesday, 10000
land Hooked salmon. which were placed in Swan
Lake.
LARGE CATCH OF SALMON. Mr.. l.. A. Dow
took from his weir in three days last week forty
one salmon. Monday eight fish were taken whose
aggregate weight was 10 lbs
Dr. j. :. Cole, of Swanville, has just removed Il
cancer from Mr. Martin f. Whicomb's Nh
W. is loud in the praises of the doctor and feels
sure that his life was saved by the operation
The Indians have arrived. They came by boat
Monday and have pitched their tents the Old
camping ground on Porgie Point which is said to
have been occupied by their ancestors many years
ago.
quite Il number OF our people were out of town
Tuesday and Wednesday, As delegates to the Con-
gregationai county conference at Brooks, the
gressional convention at Watcrville and the state
convention at ewiston, Searsport having sent
full delegations to each of the conventions
Mcssrs. Clement & Adams were informed by
Mr., Morrow of ship A. J. Fuller, that notwith-
standing the fact that clothing made by them was
worn in nearly all parts of the world he thought
ed by them was being which they never
would think of. After naming a half dozen or
more places where they were sending garments, he
told them he gave suit of clothes of their make
to one Of the natives the celebrated Pitcairn Is
Land a. they touched there in the ship on her last
passage.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS. c. ii. Monroe has
evidently been sailing under his unlucky star
Gently Several days ago he Went out in his yacht
and run into by Il schooner. The next day in
to another, while holding it in his hand it went on,
and the bullet striking some hard substance
bounded and after injurng of his hands took
him squarely on the bridge of the nose. Shortly
after while attempting to ride Il bicycle he took
header into the ditch and put the thumb of his
right hand out of joint. In an attempt to move his
yacht the other night he fell overheard and came
near being drowned. We watching him close
ly for the conclusion of the chapter. 1t has been
suggested To him by numerous friends that an ac-
cident policy would be grand thing.