davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Happenings Of Corner Greek.

Miss Leila Gassaway, accompanied by
her brother, Harvey, visited relatives
near Crayton Saturday and Sunday.
Newt Banister, Of Crayton, spent Sun
dav in our midst. There must be some
great attraction down this way.
Rev. J. J. Beck, representing the
Anderson Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panv. was in this section last week writ
ing up assessments. We think he did
good work.
buggy. .,., ao..;o, ;s osr
tainly fine. 1t is by far the best that we
have seen.
Frank Lonlax accidently cut his foot
with an axe at Mrs. S. a. Pearman, 8
chopping Saturday a week ago, but IS get
ting along all right at this writing.
This section was visited with good
shower of rain last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Bigby, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is improving very
slowly.
The farmers of this section are about
through putting in their fertilizers and
have planted their upland corn, and III
about week will..be ready to plant cotton
seed. Have planted our watermeions
and cantelopes. So you see. Mr. Editor
we nave Doon nuStllnB dTOuuu.
The apple trees are in full bloom, ana
as vet the fruit has not been killed. we
hope that it may not be, and II 1t don't
YOU must come down MIR. Editor.
John 81. Sparks Show at Honea Path
last Saturday was very good for the
price, and was attended by a large crowd
from this section. The grandest feature
was the balloon ascension in the evening
1t went up several hundred feet high:
Several of our boys have been fishing
on the creek and caught some right nice
fish. But I don't think Brown will go
any more ON Monday nights.
J. a. Mayfeld, our early watermelon
grower, has them up already.
B. F. Gassaway had COW to die one
day last week.
The InTELL1GENcER comes to US bright
and newsy every Thursday. May 1t ever
prosper. IYKo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Stone Church Items.

Mr.. James Tribble, of Walhalla, was in
this community visiting friends recently.
Mr.. John Hall, Sr., OF Denver, was Wis
iting here sunday.
Mr.. Leby, one of Fort Hills popular
school teachers, was in this section recently
on business.
Mr.. Edward Whitten and daughter Miss
Annie, visited here Sunday.
Miss Jessie Wright has been spending
some time with us, visiting friends and
relatives.
Our school has been in progressive
state under control OF Mrs. John Lewis,
who should have the honor OF il all. We
wish for her success in the future as she
has had in the past
Farmers are up with their work and
most of them are through planting corn,
The fruit crop is promising one so far,
and some Of our farmers are taxing more
interest and improving their orchards con-
siderably.
Ask Mr.. Wy. H. how does he like to
plough .'old Miko?" He will tell the rest.
OLD Boz
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Free Government Seed.

We have received the following letter
from Congressman Latimsr, which ex-
plains itself. The seed have arrived. and
those of our readers who have not hereto. !.
fore received any from Mr.. Latimer should
call at once and get q package:
House of Representatives, U. S..
Washington, d. c., March 10, 1898.
c. c. Langston, Anderson, 8. c.:
Dear Sir: l send you sack Of garden
seed to De distributed to such parties as
have not received seed from me this sea-
son. I desire to show no nartiality in the
distribution of seed, but want every con-
stituent to have package. have found
it impossible to get an accurate list Of
names. and by this method hope to reach
those who have been slighted.
Please insert a notice in your paper to
chose who have not received seed that by
sending their names on postal card
will forward seed to them.
Yours truly,
A. c. LATlMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Confederate Rolls.

The following in regard to the Confed-
federate rolls Of the State has been issued ::
The. General Assembly. at the recent
session, provided for the completion of the
Confederate rolls.
The undersigned proposes to bring the
work to close by Oct. l next, when he
will proceed to consolidate the returns and
report the results to the General Assembly
in 1899.
Pending the closing of the record, an.
other appeal is made to all the Confedeyates
TO whom Gen.. Farley entrusted rolls for
revision to return them promptly TO this
ofice-revised or not revised.
This State has done its part in the effort
to perfect the record OF its soldiery in the
war between the States.
If the record shall, by October next. be
found incomplete. the responsibility for
historic ingratitude and injustice to por-
ton of our Confederate rank and file. will
fall upon those who have neglected the
obvious duty of sending in the rolls Of
their respective commands.
In addition to the Confederate rolls. the
rolls of the State reserves are called for.
and of all other military bodies who served
the State, 1S61-65.
The contribution OF historic war data is
invited. JNo P. THoMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

Good pastnrage at reasonable price
Apply TO +. NJ. Rucker, Jr., Webb build
ing.
Mr.. g. Brake hiss moved his Shoe Shop
from Mr. Pink Catlett's office to next door
to Hubbard's Corner on North Main
strest. 3S-
Sullivan Hard ware Co is making big
effort on wheels and bicycle goods for
1885, Their sales fer this year to date has
more than doubled last years business.
The Brooks Cotton Planter, genuine and
original. sold by Sullivan Hard ware Go
The Imperial BICYCLES are one of the
best wheels made Sullivan Hardware Co
by a special deal offer the Imperials at bar
gain prices.
If you want the benefit of Sullivan
Hard DWARF Co.'S. special figures on Impe-
rial Bicycles now is your time.
Ramblers and Columbias are made by
two of she oldest manufacturers in the
United States. Brock Bros. Agent.
Buy the Ceey Gcaoo Distributor of
Sullivan Hardware Co.
Brock Bros. have high grade wheels to
rent, % cents per hour.
The Grecien government tested i'll the
field all the leading turning plows made
and tho great Oliver Chilled Plows won
against the world And the Oliver Com
panv secured an order for ten thousand
turning plcws.
Bicycles repaired at Brock Bros.
For RENT-The Offices recently occu-
pied bv Bonham & Watkins, in the IN
TELL1aENcER building. Apply at this
Office.
The Crescent Bicycles have been built
for many years and have climbed to the
top in reputation Besides they are sold
at reasonable prices. No other wheel can
successfully compete with the Crescents
in appearance, service or price. Sullivan
Hardware Co sell the Crescents and can
prove their merit
Call on us for plumbing and We will do
you good job of work.
Osborne & Clinkscalss.
Go to Osborne & Cinkscales If you will
have stove that has stood the test for
years. Buy q Times
New features in Crescent Bicycles are
not adopted until they have been thor
oughly tested and the manufacturers DO
the experimenting. The public gets the
bsne6t aud Sullivan Hardware Co. sell
the Crescents.
WANTED-The people to know that [
will be at my Pendleton Office on Satur-
days only. Z. walker,
34-4 Surgeon Dentist
Ifvou bay Crescent Bicycle OF Sulli.
van Hardware Co. you will get the best at
mighty low figures.
The Crescent Bicycle outsell any wheel
made-e3. 900 year-because they are best
liked where best known. Sullivan Hard.
ware Co sell and guarantee the Crescents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Sunday School Institute.

The following is the program of the 24th
annual session of the Saluda Baptist Sun
dsy School Institute. to be held with the
First Creek Church. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, April 26 and q, 1888:
TUESDAY.
1st. Introductory Sermon, at IL a. m.
By Rev. W. B. Hawkins; Rev. u. NJ.
Rogers, Alternate.
2nd. Recess for one hour.
3rd. Organization-By enrolling names
of delegates (who will give short verbal
report of their respective schools,) and
election of officers for ensuing term Of
two years.
4th. Query: "The cause and inevitable
results of Church members refusing to
participate IN Sunday School work"
Speakers: Bro. j. A. Pruitt. Rev. j. +.
Singleton. Ocen for general discussion.
5th. Query: The Sunday School work
ers opportunity and response ibility. DO
we appreciate the one and.realize the full
extent of the other? Speakers: Bro. B.
+. Mauldin. Bro. j. A. Robinson. Open
for general discussion.
9th. Adjourn at will.
WEDNESDAY.
7th. Meet at o'clock a. IN. Devotional
Exercises-2O minutes. Conducted by
Bro. r. L. Clinkscales, Sen.
9Th. Query: 1.-THE design ofour Sunday
School Publications in the study and
teaching of the Scriptures" Spes kers:
Rev. o. L. Martin, Bro. P. P. Carwile,
Bro. l.. o. Bruce. Open TOR general dis
cussion.
9th. Practical Sunday School Work
from IL o'clock a. 20. to l2 N. Conducted
by Bro. J. w. Poore.
10th. Recess for one hour.
11th. Query: The Teacher
1st. The most effective methods ofteach-
ing the Bible in the Sunday School.
Speakers: Bro. M. B. Wright, Bro.
Luther P. Smith.
End. Qualifications. Speakers: Rev. M.
MCGEE. Rev. P. G. Hopper.
3rd. Personality in teaching Speakers:
Rev. W. T. Tate, Rev. R. w. Burts. Open
for general discussion.
18th. Adjourn.
Each Appoinree will be allowed 90
minutes; other speakers 10 minutes each.
The Choir Of First Creek Church, with
Brethren T. L. Clinkscales, Jr., and L.
w. Banister, will conduct the music.
81. S. SHUMATE.
j. F. SINGLETON,
It. r. WAKEFIELD,
Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Call for q Prohibition Convention.

"a County Prohibition Convention, is
called to meet at Anderaon on the 4th day
Of April. 1898. in Hubba. Us Hall, es Y
O'Clock, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the State Prohibition Conv ention
which meets in Columbia, s. c., Apri!
18th, 1895. All prohibitionists are urged
FSigned.l j.. A. Hall. j. G. Cunning
ham, =. T. Hanna Jacob Alewine, John
B. Patrick, S N. Vandiver. T. M: King,
D. w. Hall, J P. HayDie. J. W. ThomP-
son. w. g.. Webb, W. r. Osborne. w. f.
Cox. Il L. Geer. T. r. Wilhite, R. +. Hall.
p. +. King. II. II. Watkins, c. P. Kay, R.
NJ. Burriss, f. NJ. King, G. NJ. Barrett, l..
N. Geer. J. 4. Etgin, J. w. Quat,le6aum,
F. e. Watkins. 81. s. FAINT, w. Hays,
John B.. Heron, A. w. Attaway. o. L.
Martin. J. e. Breszsaie, S. D. Brownlee
E. P. vandiyer John A. Horton, w. K.
Haynie, L. n. Martin, james w. Shirley,
E. w. Masters. w. L. McCown, J. L..
Tribble, E. F. Reed, J. p. Sullivan, w. X.
Richardson, B. f. Crayton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Rncll.ans AruIcs NaIYe

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise Is cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

"A Michigan man recently sent the
following letter to the superintendent of
schools: "Dear Sir, my boy Johnnie come
home to day with his head broke open by
bigger boy. / wisht you would look in
TO it. Ny boy comes to school to learn
brains and not to have them knocked
out %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

Have you inspected Sultipon Hardware
Co.'S. Bicycle Department under the man
agement of Mr.. w. w. Sullivan? There
you will find much to interest you and
great bargains on wheels and sundries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
The c. A. Reed Music House

Are offering some special bargains in
Pianos and Organs at this time 1t will
certainly pay any, who wish to purchase
an instrument even in the remote future
to see and Investigate their magnificent
stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
Camp Anderson U. c. V.

The members of Camp Anderson, No.
782. U. G. ". are requested to meet at
Bolton Saturday evening, April 2 1898, at
4 o'clock p. m. to attend to business of
importance. All members are urged to
be present.
JAS w. PooRE, Adjutant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

"A Georgia editor describes defaul-
ter as six feet tall and $4,000 short.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.
wKDNRsDYA MARCH 1e, 1898.
A Military Company Organized.

Yesterday few circulars were distrib-
uted about town calling for meeting
last night at the Opera House of those OF
our citizens who were interested in the
Cuban question. Considering the in
clemencv of the weather, there was
large attendance.
J. 81. Grant, ESQ.,, in an eloquent
speech, explained that the OBJECT OF the
poeeting was to discuss the Cuban situa-
ton and organize volunteer military
company. Every patriotic utterance was
applauded to the echo. He spoke OF the
Maine incident, of the Board OF Inquiry
report, and the duty of our government
in relation thereto.
Mr.. J. F. Rice responded to a call from
the audience and said he favored organ :
ling military company. but thought
the Cuban question should be left entire
IN TO the action of Congress.
Mr.. Cullen Sullivan was next called
and in very eloquent and patriotic
speech threw some new light upon the
si1hiect under consideration. He stated
that while it was true Congress had
charge of the Cuban question, they were
elected bv the people and should act ac-
cordine to the will of the people.
Mr.. l.. E. NorrYce was called upon and
in a few well chosen remarks reiterated
the sentiments expressed by Messrs.
Grant and Sullivan.
Messrs. T.. II. Seel, j. Scott Murray and
r. e. Nicholson next in turn made ap'
propriate remarks and advocated organ
izing military company.
J. H. Grant, ESQ.,, was elected CHAIR
man with Mr.. Cnllen Sullivan as secre-
tary.
pany be organized, and committee OF
fhree was appointed to take the names OF
those desiring to join. Twenty-seven
members we're secured, with promise
of nany others who were unable to at
tend last night.
The following are tho names sc 1ar So
cured:
j. 81. Grant. G. u. IrloDie.
M. M.Stewart. j. NJ. Boiding;
Il. W. Spearman. 3. Clinksca!es.
Clarence Murphy. j. S. Murray, Jr.
II. NJ. Norwood. e. 7. Gam oreu.
WI. Nicholson. Victor Cheshire.
S. M. Craig. A. 4. grimm.
Ernest Leyeret. C. D. Hodge.
@ q. Sullivan. Charlie Powers.
W. s. Sharpe. Andrew Speer.
F.. p. Smith. J. B. Moore.
4 p Killebrew. J. C. Dickson.
q. q. Fant. T. @. Snow.
p. G. Fant. j. w. Mckinney:
The following resolution was offered by
Mr.. r. f.. Nicholson and unanimously
Rssolved, That it is the sentiment OF
+ this meeting that the United States should
put an end, by armed intervention, to
the brutal warfare now being waged
against the Cubans.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

WE claim have the designing and making pretty
for various faces small MATTER but truly This
many fluffy gauze effects used We will show array Of be
adds he charms of Lady than pretty stylish and be
angelic Our Trmmers say they trying design and max
economical prices the combined attractions
Our young Ladies understand their business
every Give them something that will be becoming
Will be glad to show you any time you buy else
season. Come help
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

JAS w. PooRE, Adjutant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-03-30

The following is the program of the 24th
annual session of the Saluda Baptist Sun
dsy School Institute. to be held with the
First Creek Church. Tuesday and Wednes-
dav. April 26 and q, 1888:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
E. H. s., 0-oLDTowN, 0.

The game of foot ball scheduled for
Saturday between the Ellsworth and Old
town high schools was post poned until
Monday owing to rain, and then the game
was played in Oldtown instead of at Ellis
worth. Two fifteen minute halves were
played and neither side scored At the
end OF the first half the bail was Els
worth's under the Oldtown goal posts
and at the end of the second half the
conditions were reversed.
The Oldtown correspondent of the Ban
gor NeDs says Of the game:
''rhe general work of the local team
was very slow, while that of the visitors
was decidedly better, although they were
too light to score. Mitchell, the Indian
half back, did the only redeeming work
for Oldtown. Beattie's try for goal in
the last half would have been success if
the line had done its duty"
The football correspondent OF the Ban
gor Whig says
sit was not an especially we'll played
game, but H hard fought one. Campbell,
full back Of the ELS sworth team, is a very
promising player. He is already one of
the best school players in the State, it is
thought"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
FOOTBALL.


''.H 'a'. paN was away "a> -
"''o'' ''ie 'i''i'' 'ei'
quite number from Ellsworth went
70 oidtoWh 10 see Mondays game.
The high school was scheduled to play
Brewer high at Brewer Saturday, out
the game was cancelled.
On account of change. bv which the
first game with Oldtown was played at
Oldtown, the second game, scheduled for
Saturday, Nov. 5, Will be played at Ellis
worth.
The hieh school 10 arreneine for o,en,ee
with Belfast. Rucksport aud Gberryfeld
Dates have not been fixed. It is ev6ected
the bows Will -nlav Reuror hipb Ieter in
the season.
Tho pi-i,a,. ,,.it, .,,,,. ct -. =.
W. -
>, t,o,, ~. iii a,..;''.. ~ ,i
..,,l-.., mn: 800,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
CHURCH NOTES.

Reu. G. S. McLearn, paste

Reu. G. S. McLearn, pastor.
Friday, 7.30 p. m, week day church
prayer meeting.
Sunday services - 1870, morning ser
mon. At Il M, Sunday school; 6
p. m., y. p. s. {. Z. prayer meeting
100 p. m., praise and preaching service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rer. j. p. Simonton, pastor.
Friday evening at 7,30, prayer meeting.
Sunday, 1870 a. m, preaching by the
pastor. 11,45, Sunday school. 800 p. M,
Junior league. 6.00p. M, Epworth league
prayer meeting. 700 p. M, Junior
Epworth league anniversary. Pro-
gramme of singing and recitations, ad-
dress by Mrs. Simonton, reports of pres
ident and secretary.
Tuesday evening at 7.30, class meeting.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Reu. DaUid L. Yale, pastor.
Friday, prayer and conference meeting
at 7.30-Subject as in Hand Book.
Sunday, 10.3O morning worship and
sermon; 11.45, Sunday school; 100, even
ing praise service and sermon.
UNITARIAN.
Rep. Walter Reid Hunt, pastor.
Regular morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor, at 1920.
Sunday school meets in the vestry
at 11.45.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

| John Fox, who has been confined to the
| house by illness, is bic to be out again.
There will be pie sociable in the Shore
road school house on next Friday even
! ing.
! j. T. M is making tour Of Wash
/ ington county canvassing for nursery
| stock.
Oscar Morrison who has been at work
at Columbi Falls for several weeks, has
| returned home.
Hugh Clark and wife, OF Bangor, have
been visiting Mrs. Clark's father, Fred
Moore, for several days.
W. H. Moore has sold to J. w. Davis
| five acres, and to Malcolm Tucker seven
acres of the James Clark field at No. s.
| l.. c. Hastings, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan, of
Brookline, Mass, returned home Tuesday
night.
There was no session in the schools
| here Monday and Tuesday. The teachers
| were in attendance at the teachers con-
vention at Bar Harbor.
An invitation is given the men to meet
at the church on Thursday morning and
help house the winters wood. 1t is
hoped that all W no can will come.
The sewing circle will hold sale and
supper in the vestry on Thursday evening
of his week. Supper will be served from
$50 to 730 O'Clock. Supper, 10 cents.
A goodly number were in attendance at
the concert given in the pavilion by the
members of Lynch's marine band on
Monday evening. The programme OF
dialogue, songs and musical selections
was we'll rendered.
Mrs. Alpheus Moore left Monday noon
for Minneapolis, Mimi, where she will
visit her son Charles, who went there a
number of years ago. She expects to be
away for year. She has host of friends
| who wish her a pleasant visit and safe
return.
Mrs. A. w. Ellis left Tuesday noon for
Cambridge, Mass, where she will visit
her sister. From there she will go to
York, Penn, where she will visit her
| brother. Mr.. Ellis accompanied her as
| far as Boston, and will go to Kansas
| City on business. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19

fracture of the leg at the ankle. The
fracture was a peculiar one, the bone
being crushed and splntered as though
beneath heavy weight, and amputation
was necessary.
X. E. Morang lost horse last week by
peculiar accident. The horse was shod
behind with shoes that extended beyond
the heel. During the night, in scratch
| ing his head the horse caught the heel of
| the shoe in his halter, and was doubled
up in an excruciatiHg position when
found in the morning. The strain had
injured the animal internally, and it was
found necessary few days later to kill
| him. 1t was quite valuable young
horse.
f. II. Greely has moved portion of his
string Of horses to Hathorn farm Al
Pittstield for the winter. f. l.. Fisher
will move to Pittsfeld to look after the
horses. ilathorn farm is already one of
the best farms in the State, and Messrs.
Greely and Peters are greatly improving
it, The new barn and COW tie-up is
132x50. They now have on the farm
about fifty COWS, twenty-five horses and
| twenty five hogs. The farm cuts about
200 tons of hay.
In the annual report of the State board
of health for 1897, the secretary of the
Ellsworth board makes the following re-
port: "Twenty five nuisances, all but
two of which were removed. One case of
scarlet fever and six of typhoid. There
was AN ont break OF measles in the early
spring. Distinction with formaldehyde
has been introduced. The health Of the
children in the primary schools would be
improved if they were not allowed to
carry so much mud and filth into the
! schoolroom on their feet"
On Friday evening of this week Assis-
| tant- iutant General James L. Merrick,
OF WaterviIe, will inspect VIM. II. II.
Rice post, G. A. r., of Ellsworth. After
the inspection there will be campfire, at
which there will be a presentation of a
memorial to the post. Members of James
A. Garfield post, of BluehiIl, are invited
to be present at the inspection, and men,
bers of Garfield relief corps, the Ellsworth
city government and few friends of the
post are invited to the campfire. The in
spection will take place at O'Clock, and
he campfire at s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Unitarian vestry,
$50 to 6 80 p. M Harvest supper OF Unity
branch alliance club. Tickets, % cents.
Friday, Oct. 4, at Odd Fellows hall
Social hop, Monaghan. Dance tickets,
35 cents.
Saturday evening, Oct. =, at hane's
hall, Bluehill-Dunce.
Tuesday, Oct %, at enobscot-Annual
convention of Hancock county Sunday
school associate
Thursday, Oct. 20, at vestry of Union
Congregational church, Ellsworth Falls
Supper by sewing circle. Tickets, Il
cents. Supper from 80 to 130.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Clara York is working for a family
in Odtown.
Capt. Charles Fullerton is home from
Bangor on visit.
Schooner "Lone Star" sailed for the
fishing grounds Oct. Il, Albert Fuller
ton, captain.
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas and son Lewis
are ill., 1t is supposed they were poisoned
by condensed milk.
Oct H. VICTOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-10-19
Sardine Factory Burned.

The Broad Cove Packing Co.'s sardine
factory at Esstport was destroyed by fire
Tuesday, causing a loss of from $4,000 to
S15, 900, partly covered by insurance. One
hundred and eighty employees are
thrown out of work.