The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1901-11-28
rdG NEWS OF BELFAST.

will he held next Monday evening, Dec. 2.
Virgil Hall sold to Fogy & Brown last
week an early spring lamb that dressed Sc
pounds.
Tieston Wadlin, ESQ.,, Clerk of Courts,
has sent out the venires for traverse jurors
fol the January term of Supreme Judicial
. Court.
Fewer deer were shot this season in
Waldo County than last, but since close
time began they have been very numerous,
and very tame.
Rockland won the High school foot ball
championship of Knox county, Nov. Doth,
b. defeating Camden for the second success
siye time, the score being % too.
swift q Paul had ripe tomatoes Nov 22d.
brought in by James Mitchell OF Northport.
| They were picked green. just before the
| first frost came, and have since ripened.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
| Increase, restoration, reissue ETC., Charles
| NJ Bates, Liberty, $40; original, widows,
| etc, special accrued, Nov. 9TH, Lucinda B.
Eastman, Halldale, IS.
The W. c. 7. U. is doing active work
| along a number of practical lines, and new
| members are being added. The next meet
| ng will be with Mrs. Emma Mckenzie, No
p Ugh street, Thursday afternoon, Dec 9Th
The Municipal Officers met Thursday
afternoon and drew the following jurors
flr the U. S. District Court to be held in
. Portland Dec. 10th: grand jurors, VIM. K.
| beene James F. Fernald petit jurors,
| John Carr, Meier B. Lawrence.
las. P. Hazeltine, ESQ.,, Register of Pro-
| bate, has received notice from the Treasury
| Dppartment that all bonds of administra-
| TORS, executors, guardians, etc, appointed
/ The Probate Court or other State author
| If as require 80 cent revenue stamps.
George A. Gilchrest has put a power
! ,ndstone in the headhouse of the marine
4 .aiway. He now uses the steam engine for
/ working the railway, hosting timber, etc,
| he yard, and running treenail machine
| 4gt grindstone. The steam is furnished
| rom Mathews Bros. mill.
Mr.. Shute, the famous artesian well dig
| -vr. has recently completed well for Mr..
| inch on the Vinalhaven side of the
| 1laroughfare and is now boring one for c.
: staples on North Haven and one at
I-aSboro. Mr.. Shute and his crew have
80 done some extensive work for the gov
rment at the Lamoine coaling station.
| 4 Nc Shute wells have no uperiOrS.-Rock-
| Il C0urier-Gagette.
ICIDE IN BELMONT. Chandler Morrill,
| I'D IS, was found Tuesday morning hang
IN the barn at the farm of Isaac Kendall,
ere he was stopping. He was a native
vi Belmont, but had spent most of his life
alifornia, where he has family. He is
brother of W. A. Morrill, of Belmont
roner Chas. R. Coombs of Belfast was
ed, but decided that an inquest was I'M
| H-cessary.
lorace Chenery recently transplanted
. HrLe maple tree from the forest to the lawn
the Crosby mansion, and has the ground
r-dy for others. The experiment of trans
| anting large trees was successfully tried
acre several years ago by John H. Loso,
who moved them after the ground was
zen in the winter. There are several
haudsome naples about the city which he
| uausplanted in that way.
geo. W. Burkett recently furnished the
Aethodist church in this city with new car
. tr1S and cushion covers. A member of the
soeety sent samples of the goods to neigh
buring city and as result Mr.. Burkett re-
we'd an order to supply church there
The two orders called for about 800 yards of
trpeting This shows that good place to
buy carpets is at Geo. W. Burketts, in Bel
fast. His prices are right and his carpets
ire right.
To TRIBUNE SUBSCRIBERS. Our present
ntract with the publishers of the New
. York Tribune expires Dec Z, 1901, and
. rer that date we shall be unable to furnish
| iIe weekly free to those who pay one year
j advance for The Republican journal. In
h.t, the Weekly Tribune has ceased to exist,
'l its place is taken by the New York
i,bune Farmer, publication for farmers
amt their families. To those who pay one
.}r's subscription to The Journal in adj
Nnce prior to Dec. It'll we will send the
bune Farmer for one year free. After
HAT date the clubbing price of the two
Iapers will be 1925. Further particulars in
an advertisement on the End page
SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. John T. Williams
rived Nov. 21st from Camden, where she
charged coal. She is undergoing repairs
at Pendleton's dock Sch Pandora arriv-
ed Nov. odd from st. John, N. B., with
Shingles for Cooper & Co. She is about rs
tons and has no overhang aft. Her rudder is
hung wholly cupboard, the tiller passing
through an opening in the stern rail, yet
her steering gear is a modern standing
wheel. Sch. Norman arrived Nov. 23d
from Brunswick, Ga, with lumber for Geo.
1 a. Gilchrest. The sch. Viola Reppard, on
6ilchrest's marine railways being replank-
ed below the water line, is to have new
0remast, and general REPAIRS. Sch.
Henry W. Cramp, Capt. Alzo NJ. Carter,
allied from Baltimore Nov. 7th with 2,7OO
'ohs OF coal for Bangor. She made the run
tlom Cape Henry to Vineyard Haven in 60
hours and anchored in Fort Point Cove
Nov. 18th to await her turn to discharge at
Blngor. 1t was expected that she would go
up river yesterday. The Gardiner Reporter
Journal of Nov. 18th says: 'sSch William
later, which discharged coal at the Har-
ngton wharf, is loading the last cargo of
1nber from the Fogg Lumber Co.'S mill at