The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-10-13

H. H. Grant spent Sunday in town.


Maud Dutch is visiting friends at Wal
than, Mass.
Special meeting of Mariners Lodge next
Tuesday evening; work in first degree.
The noon tide was very high Saturday,
covering the wharves in many places.
A. +. Nickerson, & Co. loaded sch. f. l..
Warren with hay for Boston last week.
Nickerson X Bailey received an order last
week tor sixteen thousand gross of spools.
The trimmings on the bank building have
been painted this week by Sweetscr Bros.
Edward d. Black and wife, of Saugus
Mass, are visiting his brother J. w. Black
Sch. Salie ron towed to Bangor Tues
day, where she will load lumber for Cienfue-
gOs.
The Searsport National and the Savings
Bank viii close AT 3 o'clock y. m, after the
10Th.
Mrs. j. Nj. Gilkey, Mrs d. S Beals and
Miss L. w Edwards. are in Boston this
week
LiliaS l.. Carver Lit by train Tuesday
and will spend the winter in Portland and
Concord.
Nellie and Mamie ''utnam, who have been
Spending several weeks at Boston, returned
last saturday
Ship H. b. HYDE. Capt. F. Pendleton, il,
arrived at New York Oct 4th, % days from
san Francisco.
Fred Morrow. telegraph operator at the
station at Madhury. y. H., is spending his
vacation i'll town.
Leonard Kurdish and family have return
ed To Watervile where he has situation in
the Lockwood Mills.
7. r. Howe has accepted a lucrative posi-
ton as draughtsman for a large insurance
company at Providence,
Capt. Vim. Meyers and SON Ralph left last
week to Join bark Mabel l. Meyers, which has
loaded al Boston for Rosario
Capt. c. A. Whittier and wife, who have
been at Portland for several weeks return
ed by train Monday evening.
6. H Monroe receives orders almost daily
for the celebrated Nichols 4 Monroe solder,
Charles =. Graves, of Portland is in town
this week and will make eXtenive repairs ON
the organs in the two churches
Mrs. G. A. Colcord ana her sister, Mrs J.
F. Martini who has been visiting her. left by
steamer Penohscot Monday for Bridegroom,
Conn.
Miss Fannie Z. Smith arrived last Satur-
day from her tripto Washington. She has a
point of interest visited
Capt. c. NJ. Nichols of ship Lucy A. Nick
els arrived home Saturday and is at tile
Seal,port House His family are visiting
relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Searsi;,ylit Temperance workers are remind
ed Of the Maine Non-partisan Woman 5
Christian Temperance Alliance to he held in
Belfast, oct 18th, 18th and 10Th
Rev II. C. Harbutt. with IA large delegation
from Searsport, attended the Waldo County
Conference of Cong'l Churches held at
Frankfort Tuesday and Wednesday,
Next Sundays services at the Cong'l
Church Will he appropriate to the Columbus
celebration. \ collection VIII be taken IN
}ellalt Of the American Missionary AsSocil-
tipn in the morning.
Tie change in the running Of the trans
gives us our mails in at 11-30 A. NJ, and 7-;a
7. NJ out at & A. NJ, and DO P. NJ Letters
mailed in the outer box daring the night 70
ont on the early morning train
The New Haven papers speak very highly
Of the acting of Richard 2 Smith The Cour
rant says: "Phillip Tressader, as portrayed
iy Richard Nesmith (his stage nane) was d
distinct success. His several performances
here stamp linn an artist of remarkable YER
saiIity,"
Apples are coming in from all directions
t. Smiths new cider mill. Ninety bushels
Were ground Monday in about SIX hours
The mill, made by Mr. Smith himself is said
10y old clder-lnalers to be the nearest to per
lection for grinding apples of anything they
ever saw.
The marriage of Frank w. Nichols anc
Agnes Mildred Dodge took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, at Bucksport
Me, Wednesday morning. The wedding
was private, only the immediate family o
the bride and groom being present, Rev. f
H. Hoynton performed the ceremony. The
couple left by train for short "trip to Bos
tom and New York.
G.. f Marks completed the burning of his
second kiln If brick Saturday night TIL.
kiln contains three hundred Thousand ant
was ten days burning, requiring one hun
dred and twenty-five cords of wood-whicl
WAS fed into sixteen ovens on each side of the
kiln and which extend clear through Tie
bricks are required to I've burned until the pile
IS 81 runk thirteen inches the edge an,
sixteen inches in the center. The bricks ar,
much superior to those OF the first kiln burn
ed, as the deeper the clay bank is dug int,
the better the quality.
II. ID. Hartman, farmer for f. f. Sim,
son, has been meeting with phenomenal sue
cess at the different fairs held lately in TIL,
New England States. His cattle show plain
ly the excellent care that must have been
bestowed upon them and the judgments
awarded his stock by the competent Judges
show that his work has not been in vain
At the New England fair, held at Worcestel
lately, the prizes We're captured by Mr. Har
riman, the entries being made in the nam,
of +. f. Simpson, the money value aggre
r