davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
KILLING AT JACKSON'S HOLE.
The Report OF Massacre Dy the Indians
is Discredited.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 8.-The milit-
airy authorities at Fort Russell, discredit
the reports of the killing in Jackson's
Hole of Capt. Smith and two comrades
by Bannock Indians
Lieut.. Ladd, who is in command Of
the troops at Montpelier, Idaho, tele
graphs as follows:
Nothing is known of the matter.
Reports not credited"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
The New Political Party.
Cor. Wilmington Star.

Cor. Wilmington Star.
Judge Spier Whitaker, Buffers guber-
material candidate, has returned from
Halifax county, where he has been on a
visit. He says the Democrats have tried
to read him cut of the party but he
states that he has not yet said where he
stood. In reply to question as to what
party he belonged to. Judge Whitaker
stated that he belonged to the "Whita-
ker party"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
Cholera Dying Out I'm Hawaii.

PORT TowNsE>D, Wis, Oct. s.-The
steamer Corona has arrived from Homo
lulu. She is the first vessel arriving
from that port that has not been sent to
quarantine here since the outbreak OF
cholera in Honolulu. The Corona brings
the news that the contagion is on the de-
crease and the scare is rapidly dying out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
New York, Sept. q, '95

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that until further
notice Messrs. Darnell & Thomas, of
Raleigh, N. G, are from this day forth
our only authorized agents for the city
of Raleigh, N. c., and surrounding ter
ritory, and have exclusive control for the
sale of the Kranich & Bach pianos in
that district.
Respectfully,
KRANICH Il BACH,
Per W. P. BACH, Secretary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
We Do Not Claim

To be at present the big
gest thing In \ orth Caro-
lima, al hougb we hope to
be, and expect to be, the
le5 ding book sellers of
the State; but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
We Do Claim

To be able to sell books,
station ry, S hool sup
plies, and everything IN
our line, cheaper for cash
than any other house in
the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
rHEsTER q LEN0lR NARROW GUAaE n. r. CO.
C. w. HARPER, President.
o
Schedule In effect uly %, 1894.
BETWEEN CHESTER AND LENoIR.

The G. 81 l.. railroad connects at H1ckory
and Newton with Western North Carolida
railroad; Lincolnton with Carolina Central
abroad; Gastonia with Southern railroad;
Yorkville with G 81 G railroad; Chester
with Sout|.crn, G c & A, g. n and {
81 o railroads. L. T. NICHOLS, Sept,
H. r. BEARD, Chester, s. Q.
g. r. and p. Ag't,
Yorkville. s. g.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
That Tired Feeling

Is common complaint and it is dan
gerous symptom. It means that the sys-
tenn is debilitated because of impure
blood, and in this condition it is espe-
cially liable to attacks of disease. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the remedy for this con-
dition, and also for that weakness which
prevails at the change of season, climate
or life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-10-09
Land for Sale.

On Monday, October 2lst. 1895, at the court
public cutlery the tract of land in Wake
county, about six miles southwest of Raj
eigh, in Swift Creek township, which was
formerly owned by Donald Campbell, de-
ceased. Said tract adioins the lands of
Moses Woodland, c. +. j. Goodwin, Colin
Campbell and others, and contains about
PIT acres win be sold in two parcels.
A plot showing the two parcels will be
found in the record in the case of Hicks,
executor VS. Campbell ct ais, No. 5420 G. l.
d., Wake Superior Court.
Sale made by order of court in said case
of Hicks, executor, vs.. Campbell ct ais.
Terms, cash. Hour of sale II IN.
S. +. MORDECAI, Com.
Sept15-tds.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

In Berlin number Of African travel.
ers, colonial politicians and scient;f,c
men have formed Committee for the
purpose Of tanning and preserving the
African elephant" II Is computed AZ.
cording to statistical data Of the ~.
portslof ivory, that no fewer than from,
fifty to sixty thousand elephants II
Africa are killed every year The com.
mittee say, that being 50, the time Is
not far distant when the last elepbant
IN Africa will, says the London ,
Daily News, have disappeared. Win
such prospect Ia view, the committes
have decided to put a stop TO tbis 4, n,is. ,,Ss
chievons slaughter by tanning ,,l1 ami
maintaining the last representative a.
= iastrdying-out animal world the com.
mittee hope to preserve unimpaired tha
enormous power the elephant, d known
70 possess, ~ that i,e maybe Of still
tufsher use TO Hnaqkind, The German |
Colonial company have already tlevoted
, large auMof money To this ,purnesn
md now The colonial department cf@ @ tie
loFsign oAiQe hsse augmented this Il a..ns ".
y s y .Ahysal ellspnas
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
Library IN Her u..a.

The newest society sensation, in St
Petersburg is an old peasant woman
with wonderful memory Her name
Is Trina Andrejewna Fedosova; she 4
seventy years Of age, can neither read
nor write, but knows by heart over
nineteen thousand legends, folksongs
and poems! When she gives public
recital the scene is a striking one. A
little bent figure appears, hobbies on 10
the platform, ,'sits down on a chair with
hands folded, and withered face quite
expressionless. Amid o hush Of expec-
tation she begins to speak; then her
lace brightens, her eyes open widely
and sparkle, while her voice grows
clear and penetrating. She looks ten
years younger in her enthusiasm ~
she half speaks, half sings the legends
o. her youth, tales Of great wars. old
fairy tales, long-lost tragedies or tender
love stories, while the audience, carried
away by her strange magnetism listens
spellbound, laughs and weeps al ber a.
will. She is the ''rage' in the Russian
capital, and we hear that two eminent
literary men have written down a ,,um.
per OF her memory-stored treasures
which they intend to publish in boolr
form, when 1t should prove a rich Ana
Tor lovers Of folklore,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
A Clubbing oasr.

A great many " our readers Linn
county like totake theweekly t,regon-
i'm, We have made arrangements
whereby wecan Furnish ltat areduct-
i'm from the regrlurprlce to those who
want both ths ExpREss and tile
orgoniun. The regular price Of tile
Oregonian is slt50per year, an,lof the
EXPRESS 81 80 when III advance. We
will furnish buthfr s.. per year In
advance asavingnf one dolIar tutln5
snhsc iper. The 0regonian gives ill
the general newsoftGe country once d
week, and the EXPRESS gives all the
local news once a week, which Will
make most excellent news service
forthe moderate sum Of so. per year
Those who are at present subscribers
II the EXPRESS must pay IN all arrear.
ages and one year IN advance to obtain
this specialprice.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
LONG AND CLOSE RACE.


. ~ M M
Two Sailing Vessels Vary Hardly Az a,
Their Speed from Hong Kong.
For two sailing vessels to leave a Chi.
nese port on the same day, on almost
the same hour, and, after voyaginp con-
slderabiy more than half way round the
world, TO reach New York no farther
apart than when they started from
Hong Kong, is an event which, while
not unprecedented, comes not far from
being miraculous. The Tam o. Shanter
and the Wandering jew, both Of them
American ships, built and owned in the
state OF Maine, have just accomplished
this remarkable feat. The Tam !,
Shanter is Of 1892 tons burden bailsI
from Portland. and has twenty Years,
service to her credit. The Wandering
Jew is Camden vessel 12S tons heavier
than her rival, and has not wandered
about the seas so long by two wears
During the long journey of ninety.eieht
days there seemed to be strange con. I
spiracy on the part Of winds and waycs
and currents to keep the two ships II
company. Even when one OF the racers
carried away some Of her sails. the
other was unable to take advantage AZ
The accident and haul ahead, for the
squail that did the damage was fol-
lowed by q calm. Before the breeze
same again new pinions had been
'pread by the temporarily disabled YES.
'el, and the contest Of speed was re-
sumed on equal terms.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

Notice is hereby given to all whom /.
may concern, that, by an order Of the
County Court for Linn County, State Of
Oregon, the undersigned has been duly ap.
pointed and is now the duly qualified and
acting Executrix Of the last will and
testament Of Eugene II. Ulm, deceased.
All parties indebted to said estate are re-.
luested to make immediate payment TO
the undersigned, aud all parties having
claims against the estate are hereby re.
quired to present the same properly yeri.
he'd, withinsix months from the 9th .iay of
April 1895, the first publication Of this
notice, to the undersigned atthe Office Of
sam'l NJ. Garland, Lebanon, Ore.
II, ], ULM,
Ex, Of the last will and testament Of
Eugene H. Ulm, deceased.
saM'L M. .iAsIAND,
Atty, for Execurix.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
Queen yletarIa.a tsroninu r.a,,,,,x.

knowledge Of the interesting fact
that within the current year the queen
expects to have the number Of her
great-grandchildren increased by four.
suggests thst at the rapid rate at which
they are increasing ncr majesty may
expect to see the number Of her direct
descendants exceed one hundred. Her
children were ten in number. The
grandchildren up to date are thirty
I'VE. The latter are now growing up
and marrying of, and their offspring
constituting the fourth generation,
VII, Of course, show greatly acceler-
#sted ratio Of increase say as thirty
Y is to ten. The royal mothers-ex-
tant this year are the duchess Of
ork, the empress Of Russia, and the
70 daughters Of the duke Of Edin.
eargh, the crown princess OF Roumania
and the duchess Of Hesse-D Darmstadt.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

Ths "rsad cure"a a New wrinkls Among
AS Doctors Ia England,

! ThA axga,,~f f,,,~.,t :. A.. -. 49,.
Doctors n rns,s.a s's
The '.fooa c,,re. ' u Z co,,,r,,,.. ..,,,.,.
new Idea, introduced into Epa,ans ,I,s I,
several physicians Of advancea I idsas -
who boldly advanced tla rro,,os;s,a,, sSsas,
that they can c,lrc ordinarv' lS,u' h,,p,an ~
by dieting and without thnns,. ~ n,a,,, M
cines saws the New Yorl. MAI, INA ~ ~.
press They claim tbat cart,i,, tosss -.
contain ali the elements asassor', ,a ,vo,'s !
eject cures. that thcv have ,,,a,la ~, " "
list which embraces tonics fahrit,.pss s ap :
liureties, and, In fact. every med,c;na,
agent that is ioilne,l Il III nharn,aaal ,ai
pmia, These foods are II the si,nnlas,
character, but the English doctors A.
not disclose them, excent u ths;, -. u .
tients. They say that in the course 4 of
ten years there viii not be one.thira
the medicine used that Is use,l today
and they point out the fact that tie
sale Of quinine and all antipyretics has
decreased in the last ave years 10 re.
markable degree.
"There is a good deal of common ssnsa
in the idea" said a physician Who had md
heard Of the new denart,,re 10 '"sra AZ !.
may take il doctors geuerallv will m az
into it, but / fear paticnts yil, ~. -
WhyP Well, You might convince ~ !
man that he was getting s,,fflcicnt ;ro,,
for his system when he was eat.
ing beef, or that If he needed starch y he
could get it from bread instead of from
pills, but you couldn't do that with !
woman, They do not reason that way.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
DEMOCRATIC WASHINGTON.
me ssat OF Govsrnment Nethius Flsa
Than Ofileiai.

Tnan OHietei.
democracy, says Julian Ralph In
Harpers, is more evident at lie
seat Of our government than altv-
where else in America Washington Il
great reveller. Had the capital been
set up in New York, or any great com
mercial or manufacturing city. the re-
suit surely would have been very diff
ferent- The people or the officials
would have drawn line between the
two classes. But as it is Washington /,
nothing else than official, and the men
who hold place become ordinary bv
mere force Of numbers. Heart pangs
come to new congressman, who find
themselves counting for no more than
ordinary citizens outside Of their conn
cil chamber Indeed, only the members
Of the upper house have been able. .bv
reason OF their fewness and long tenure
OF office, to create an artificial ,licnitv
for themselves wholly within one wint-
of the capitol. Inthe hotel lobbies and
IN the streets no one points out sena-
tor as 9 senator, though especial gifts
ana strong personality or great wealth
Or eceentricity may cause few to be
whispered about as they pass in the
crowds.
and how can this help but be the
case where even the president walla
about the streets on fine afternoons. Il
met in the shops, goes on foot 10 ana
from church, and rides about the conn.
Try roads in Q carriage not different
from those Of his gcnteel neighbors2
President Arthur's fine figure was 4
common feature Of outdoor life ;p /
Washington.
Gen. Garfield had been long known.
by sight, to all Washington before he
was president. Neither Grant nor
Hayes, nor Harrison, ever secluded |
himself, and il President Cleveland does
% y is because he is poor pedestrian.
and an iii-adyised worker, attending TO
even the routine duties which other
presidents have shouldered UPON subo,..
The custom Of tri-wecl;ly re-
ecptions to the public, which hir. Cleye-
Iand made q feature Of Washington
nc during his first term, which Rem
amin Harrison kept up, and which
many presidents have observed had
great leveling effect. The member
rom Podnnk could not give himself
yrs II his hninblest constituent had
haiten hands with the executive that
lay and meant to do so again day after
o-inorrow. The custom must have
aade many Q foreigner marvel. 1t was
misunderstanding best thing for the
eople, and the most disaereeable IN
leir chief servant Of any phase Of tho
eiationship Of the Office holder ID the ,
iasses IN our government. The man
'hofe personality made him seem 10 fill
le place more fully and maiestically-- :
the eye, at any ratc.-than anv man I
hce washington, used to hold such /
'eeptions wherever he went. and anv :
~ could shake his hand. Ihaye seen !
- receive the people Of b pastoral ". I
on IN the parlor oS country hotai !
y PVT new pride Int tho A,neslaas. ! !
-. y. y 4 -ssss5 ---s--.4 ; -~-.-t.s-a...-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

Its stated that there are in France
100000 OF hens, which, at an average
prlce of ? francs 80 centimes per head,
represent value Of 112,OOO, 900 and 1000
francs. 0ne-ffth Of the stock il an-
nually consumed as food, and Is sold
for about 22,5O0,ooO francs. Two mil
! lion of cocks, worth 100000 Of francs,
ere sold as food. The number Of Law.
lng hens Is put down at $4,000, 900, and
the annual value Of their eggs Is 1885,
w, ,6oo francs, Amillion francs equals
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
gARLY .ERulr AMp yKoErAaLsaI


-
WAAss They Come from and whAa Ths,
Ara selling ysr,
4 The question ID. often asked whey,
DO the early spring fruits and vegets,
bies come from? Ordinarily the onlv
satisfaction obtained in answer Il I
general statement which confirms I
previous impression that they come
from somewhere in the south, Grad.
ually as the season advances this unte.
fined locality approaches us until
finally the soil Of our own latitude Il
yielding It's crops Of the luscious sppe.
Tiers. -ifS si
Strawberries and most Of the vegeta-
bles begin their movement north from
the territory bordering the Gulf Of Nex-
sico, says the Chicago journal. 1t isfrom
Louisiana and Mississippi that they are
coming now. Strawberries from Flor.
ida were in the market at the end Of
februry, slightly delayed on account
of the severe weather there. From
Louisiana they are shipped in twenty
four pint cases, which are disposed Of
py commission merchants here at ss.s0
to $s.75 per case; from Mississippi IN
twenty-four quart cases, which are SELL
ing now at $3.50 to IS per case, equal to
about 20 cents a quart. The demand
for the berries is very great and the
price is considerably in excess Of last
year. This advance is said 10 be ana
to the superior quality Of the fruit
which is unusually fine and Arm, with
most pleasing flavor South Water
street is now receiving two carloads or
more day. Soon the berries will be.
gin to come in larger quantities, as the
crop in Tennessee ripens. Not until
the 10th or 18th Of May will strawber.
ries with nm Illinois label be obtaina.
BILE.
Cabbages, cucumbers, head lettuce
radishes and most other vegetables are
shipped north from the neiehborhood
OF New Orleans, Cucumbers Of n yerv
fine quality, however, have been COM
ing all winter from Boston, where there
is extensive hot-house gardening and
these New England shipments still
make up over half Of the supply on the
market. Hundreds Of barrels of head
lettuce are also received daily from
Boston. 1
Asparagus comes from nearer home.
The largest part Of the local supply now
Ia halls from Illinois, especially from
viva Ridge, Golden, Anna and Moken.
"a, on the line Of the Illinois Central.
md from Alton. Asparagus begins
coming from Mississippi along in March
md pushes northward to its extreme
'olnt at Racine, which IT reaches early
n June.
Green onions come from Illinois and
Michigan. Bermuda onions are shipped
lere from New York.
The trade in all these products Of the
eason is brisk and at prices from SO to
per cent, higher than last wear.
rhich was much below the standard on ,
ccount Of the uniformly poor quality i
the years yield. Fruit and yeoe.
ioles this year are arriving in very !
ood order and offer great promise ~
abundance OF the spring delicacies
ter on. For the peach crop Of the !
orthwest, and, in fact, for those Of ali !
'ee fruits, which have been invariably I
Isappointing during the past few wears. !
very promising outlook is reported. ],
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has been duly appointed BY the
Comfy Court cf Linn county, Oregon, the
administrator Of the estate OF A. ".
Garoutte, deceased; and has duly qualified
as such administrator, All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate are hereby
required to present them, with proper
vouchers, within six months from the
date hereof to the undersigned, at the
office Of W. NJ. Brown in Lebanon, Linn
county, Oregon.
Dated this 22nd, day Of January, 1906.
Phil Ritter,
W. NJ. Brown Administrator.
Attorney for Administrator,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-06-14
She Saw tho Battle Of waterIoc.

There has just died in Whitechapel q
Mrs. Todd, who was present at the
baftie Of Waterloo. alse was then onlv
sten Years old, but wildly remembered
so her dying day many Of the scenes Of
carnage. Her mothr' was woman
employed TO work foe the army. Her
father was British soldier ana h was
s;iissd I near the tent IL which tho iii
!. ',,:a 81. III aeshsg yses e. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

Nowhere In the state can .handsomer
monuments be secured than at the well
known yards Of p. w. Bates, located at
Norwalk. Mr. Bates has collected about
him all the facilities for turning out
beautiful work in stone at very moderate
prices. Some handsome work recently
Thomas family or Norwaik that will
weigh eight or nine tonspa Quincy gran
that Is to- be, placed in the Catholic came-
terry, and aehandsome granite cap ,monur
ment that 10 to be placed. in, the Ridge
field cemetery for William H. Beers, If
thinking about a monument correspond
with Mr. Bates; it will pay. hesn.a
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
LONG HILL.
mnrHoDIsr cMUpcH1Nr

METHODIST CHURCH1NTEREsTs tt's
Mrs George W9iSherman; who took che
snperintendencyao of the home departn ient
of the MISUNDERSTANDING ehoo which is
anew departure foT thessobeol, 1hass been
much pleased with, her successiap seaurl
hS @sTess Fay as'HA q r. hs
home department have the, use I'd, the
Sunday school library, whichsis said to
be very excellent one.
The Ladiesi aid SpnietysM hhaH Matho-
dist church met with Mrs Frank Sher-
man, on Monday evening of this week,
December 0, sl0 and at1gi They ai40 tlecid-
ed'to, have a'sales0fs, fancy ARTICLES sand
CONNECTIONS and 10-cent supperSatResr
ening j, with, az dAfeTent menu xifoE each
day. - They, viii make 1t an enj ya,ble,s 80
cial eyantsfor all,who. attend. aaAeserve
pnef QaLeSI sof, aS ar;a aeia .e1 Of Siss
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
EASTON.

1
/ Dell GHTFUL BIRTHDAY GATHERING
/ A plea SAINT surprise party was thai
which took place at the home of JudsoI
Beardsleg in Easton, Monday evening
| October IS, TO celebrate his ,555i birth.
day. just 60 PERSONS were present, his
friends and neigbbOrs, L., j. Sherwood
and wife from Mis- Souri,, NJ W. Sher.
wood aid wife frun rBetiie1, Chester
Sherwood and family from Merident
Friends from Greenfield Hill, Tashua,
Bfldgepurf,v Chestnut Hill and Easton
were On. baDds eahe stahaes1 were loaded
with good things cqpsisting of salads,
meats, baked beans, pickles, cranberry
lsape cakes, fruits and canfeetipns,. The
birthday cake vas fine and when. passed
itoo, past Tor WAffinSesr b" ffemarked: @May
you live. to be 100ene He was the ofecipf.
entgof number of gifts. clnding two
sets of wooden pAderIwesE from M W..
sherwood and son, Chester, wooden
Jacket from Sistsf Fowler, an Envelope
OF money. from 4, j., Sherwaod. and wife,
ar envelope ct money from Wilbur
lg neck scarf from N rs David Reynolds,
slippers from Mrs f. tkanesr He WAS .sl-
SO presented with an easy chair and head
Neighbours Mss Beasdsley .was sremem-
Hqtfeh| SttA sOt9Fa HfSHA. tfAA4pOk 4<rR.N4ySAi
al. saying tbaT Che" had HAD i good
time and wishing Mr. Besr1sley many
years of health. Mrs BeardsleY enter
t&thed IL or the guests III breakfast and
dinner ons Tuesday. The friends thentle-s
parted wishing THAT ME- i Beardsley's:
heRltA might basrestOred ia him and that
he might be spared to have other pleas
5-T-
L. J. Sherwood and Mife will Spend the
winter In Florida.
81 tFilBur,5 Bekrdsfey II twisting friends
h Norwalk, Harian and, New, Cassaau.
Corporal Johp nQran af the 8th CO. =
necticut Volunteers gave stereoptics n
views and lecture entitled s>From Z
Yankee Homx 10 ~ H111i1esA r. isonn be-
fore q fair audience at the Rock House.
on uzx days nixht % u q
sSs I5 81 sS|dssa
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

Somebody played mean trick on Ed
ward Ives of Eotsford on Halloween
night, The bulkhead of his carp pond
was torn out and the fish Nestaped down
stream in large numbers. The next morn.
ing MI. Ives secured quite number of
them, which he gathered in bushel bas-
let and restored to the pond. Such tricks
are not pleasant and the perpetrators
ter, ny f''H"' 90"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15
THE BoTsFoRD STATION BuRaLAR1zEp.

The station at Botsford was entered,
last Saturday night, the thieves effecting
an entrance by smashing out light Of
glass and turning the window catch. The
telephone instrument was broken open
but the thieves were "a little too late, for
only few days before bout So had been
taken out of it. They however secured
$1.35 for their trouble and this was all
that was taken from the station. The
telephone people will try and fix it sc
that it will be harder to get the change
hereafter, as the receptacle for it will De
made Of iron, securely fastened.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1895-11-15

John B..'stoekel removed with Ihfs tam.
ily on Tuesday to his new home at Pros
pect. Charles WILSON OF Taunton .moy--
ed his goods for him. Mr. Stocked ex-
poets to engage in the market gardening
business, At which he Is an expert. He
has made an efficient sc xtons for, the Con.
gregatfonal chdfch people, Who regret
his departure.