davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
THE SOCIALISTS MEETING.

Thomas Hickey of New York, a we'll
known socialist orator, addressed the
local section on the common, yesterday
afternoon. having about 1000 people for
his audience. Mr.. Hickey was unusual
ly vigorous in his remarks and was
replete with invective and satire at the
expense of the capitalists
Many of the socialists were wrathy
yesterday at the publication of the
story by The Spy in regard to the dis
pleasure of the section which Charles
K. Hardy had incurred by his criticism
Of Prof. Daniel DeLeon, editor of the
People, and they said that punishment
would follow upon the member of the
section who divulged the information,
the correctness of which could not be
denied
A meeting of the state central com
mittee was held at the headquarters in
the evening. and work advanced in the
assigning of speakers for the state in
the coming campaign.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
GETTING READY.
Second Army Corps Preparing for the
West Indies.

Camp Meade. MiddIetown, Pa, Oct
9.-Chief Surgeon Girard is getting
ready for the movement south Of the
second corps. He will begin tomorrow
vaccinating the troops to guard against
an outbreak Of small pox. The colonel
has arranged with the hospitals in
Philadelphia and through the eastern
end of the state to take care Of the
sick of the corps. AS fast as the field
hospitals I'LL up the invallds will ba
shipped away in a special hospital car
provided by the Pennsylvania railroad,
The corps reserve ambulance company
is being recruited UP to the latest ar
my regulations and by the time the
movement begins Col. Girard expects to
have a large staff of trained nurses.
Maj. Gen. Graham has no definite in
formation as to the movement of hia
command beyond the order of Quarter
master Gen. Ludington to the CHIEF
quartermaster to commence the Ship
ment Of troops October %. Col. How
ard is arranging the details of the
movement and expects to ship two reg
iments a day. The officers at corpa
headquarters believe it will be the mid
die of November before the camp ia
abandoned and that the program of
the war department will not interfere
with Gen. Graham's plan to parade a
provisional division at the Philadelphia.
peace jubilee.
Gen. Graham is opposed to taking his
command south and has requested the
war department to forward the corps as
a unit to Cuba for duty as an army of
occupation. He is afraid of an out
break of sickness among his men
If they are taken from the healthy eli
mate in the north and dropped down
in the south for month and then
shipped to the West Indies. The troops
are in excellent condition and Gen.
Graham thinks if they were shipped di-
rect across the water there will not be
much sickness.
Col. Girard says the percentage OF
typhoid fever outside of the 23d New
York regiment is very small. The New
Workers are still isolated in the Conwa-
go hills and will hardly return to Camp
Meade before the latter part Of next
week. The sick in the regiment that
have not been sent to city hospitals are
doing nicely and this morning over 500
departed for duty. The I'd West Vir-
ginia is scheduled to arrive tomorrow
night from its march to Gettysburg to
attend the dedication of a regirnental
Col. CasteeI has asked per-
to take his command to the
peace Jubilee. This is the only West
Virginia regiment in the command and
it is thought Gen. Graham will make is
a part of the provisional division.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
RETURNED FROM LUBEc.
Portland Men Tell of Experience With
Jernegan Salt Water Gold Mine.

Portland, Me, Oct. 9.-Messrs Pea
cock Of Philadelphia and Gardiner Of
this city, who have been experimenting
with the Jernegan salt water gold
mine" at Lubec, arrived in Portland
Saturday They worked an accumulat-
or four days and not a trace Of the vel
low metal was accumulated. Then Mr..
Gardiner put on a diving suit and went
down below with seven ounces of gold
filings and old teeth filings with which
the gentlemen had provided tcem-
selves This material was carefully de-
posted where the electrolytic marine
salts could get at it, and in a very short
time they had seven ounces Of virgin
gold looking exactly like that produced
in the times of Jernegan and Fisher.
The company was to have held an adj
journed meeting in this city Saturday,
but none of the stockholders showed up
nor did any OF them send proxies, and
so the clerk of the corporation Levi
Turner, adjourned the meeting at which
nobody met, until the fifth day of Mo-
vember, and Mr.. Peacock will write out
his report instead of giving it verbally
as he intended to do. Mr.. Gardiner says
the general idea around Lubec is thta
Julius Wolff of New York is going TO
buy the plant for a sardine factory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
WILL WALK TO BOSTON.

Henry Baldwin, a well-known Wor-
cester young man, win leave this city
at an early hour this morning, with She
idea of walking the distance between
here and Boston. He is not making the
trip for a wager of any kind but sim
ply wants to do the thing for the sake
of doing 1t.
A large number of Baldwin's friends
win be at the city hall to see him start
and a delegation will probably accom-
pany him to the city limits. He will
go the direct way passing through
Shrewsbury, Northboro and Westboro,
then going into Boston along the line
OF the Boston and Albany railroad.
Baldwin has position in Boston, and
he will not return to Worcester for
some time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
couRrEsIRs ExcHANeEp.

London, Oct. 1o.--The Shanghai COR
respondent of the Times says: Rear
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford, who
has arrived here in the course of his
tour as special commissioner for the
Associated Chambers of Commerce. to
inquire into the commercial conditions
in China, has exchanged visits with
Marquis Ito, the Japanese statesman.
Marquis Ito thinks that the anti
foreign policy recently adopted at Pekin
might be remedied by joint represen-
tation by the powers"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10

DROWNED OFF NEWPORT.

Newport. r.. l., Oct s--While william
Sharpe and John r. Hammatt, Jr., were
out fishing in d skiff in Easton pond to-
day, they started to change seats when
the sl1iff upset and both We're thrown
into the water. Sharpe, who was unable
was rescued. Shapes body was re-
covered.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
VESSELS ARRIVE.
Mayflower Supply and Relief in New York
Harbor.

New York, Oct. 9.--The auxiliary
cruiser Mayflower, Commander Mac
kenzie, arrived today from Ponce,
Porto Rico, all well. The United States
steamer Supply Captain Ingersoll,
from Guantanamo, Oct. l, arrived and
anchored off Tompkinsville.
The United States hospital ship Res
lief arrived from Hampton Roads,
where she landed about 260 sick and
convalescent soldiers from Mayaguez,
Ponce and Arecibo. Porto Rico. The
Relief was ordered to New York to be
fitted with a steam heating apparatus,
She will sail again FOR Porto Rico in
about two weeks
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
sTABB1NG AT QUINCY.

Quincy, Mass, Oct. "a stabbing
affray occurred this morning at West
Quincy, and as a result Joseph Mackie.
a Finn, aged 35, is seriously wounded at
his boarding house with q deep cash in
his back. His condition is so serious
that the physician who was called was
unable to make a thorough examina-
ton Of the wound and had to content
himself with stopping the flow of blood.
John Fill, another Finn, aged AZ, is
under arrest on the charge of assault to
kill, and has been identified by the man
as the one who did the stabbing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
The IVY LEAF.
Anniversary of Death of Charles Stewart
ParnelI Duly Observed.

Dublin, Oct. 9--Most of the citizens
Of Dublin wore the ivy leaf today, it
being the anniversary of the death of
Charles Stewart Parnell. Thousands
participated in the ceremonies at Glas-
nevin cemetery the lord mayor and cor
poration and delegates from the mu-
inequalities and all the chief towns of
Ireland, in full regalia, taking part in
the procession. This was headed by a
floral car bearing bust Of Parnell, al
most buried in wreaths and garlands
for the grave The members of the
Parnell family, many members of the
house of commons and populations
from various societies throughout the
country were present. There were nu-
merous bands and a profusion Of ban
ners. The influx Of people from the
country districts was enormous. The
ceremony of depositing the wreaths up
on the grave, though simple, was high
ly impressive.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
A WICKED ITALIAN.

North Adams, Mass, Oct "a stab
bling affray occurred on the road to
an Italian named Frank Dominica, an
employee of the city, seriously, if not
fatally, stabbed John Mansertl Of
Clarksburg. The stabbing was done
in fight. One cash is below and the
other above the heart. The doctor
thinks one of the wounds may prove
fatal Dominica was arrested shortly
after midnight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
DR.. HALLS SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Or. conneII Of London VIII Receive
Unanimous Call.

New York, Oct 9.-7The Rev. DR.. AL
exander connell will probably be the
successor of the late Rev. DR.. John
Hau. Dr. Connell is brilliant pulpit
orator. 81 years old, a scotchman by
birth, and now filing the pulpit of
the Regent Square Presbyteria
Church, London. The question of DIR.
Halls successor was discussed this
morning. A previous meeting of the
church session had decided in favor of
DR. Connell. At the gathering of the
officers of the church, this morning, it
was resolved to tender DIR. Connell an
unconditional call, after the congrega-
ton had voted on the matter Monday
night DR. Connell is believed to be
at present in Vancouver, B. c., en-
route to Japan, and he has been tele-
graphed to regarding the call.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
ATE THEIR PRISONERS.
earbarIo Fes,Iv!.Ies in srItIsh ooIumb

Barbarlc Festivities in British Columbia
victoria, B. C.. Oct. s.--News re-
ceived from Australia by the Warrimo
states that the head hunters, a canni-
bal facti az the natives of Rendova,
captured a village lately, and after
slaughtering many inhabitants re-
turned home with 30 prisoners, who
We're killed and eaten at a barbaric
feast One OF the most notorious Of
the head bunting chiefs has since been
captured by the British.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
SAYS SHE IS NANCY.
But Mrs. euIford Declares Her innocence
of Bridgeport Crime.

London, Oct. 10. According to the
Daily Mail, DR.. Nancy Guilford, who
no longer denies that she is the mid
wife Of Bridgeport, Ct, hut declares
herself absolutely innocent of any con-
nection with the death Vt Emma Gill,
says that she sailed for England under
an assumed name, owing to another
matter which she will explain at the
proper place" She is now IN the IN
Urinary Of the Holloway sail. London,
sufferalg from nervous collapse.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
INCREASING TN VOLUME.

Berlin, Oct. 9.-The exports for the
third quarter OF the present year from
the southern half Of Germany to the
United States are officially totalled at
1884, 1928. or s1,190.25S in excess of the
amount for the corresponding quarter
last wear.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
OFF FOR PORTO RICO.
For,y-seventh New York Break Camp at
Newport.

FO'ty S0NSith NcW iOIk ofSdk camp az
Newport.
Newport, R T.. Oct S.-The 18th New
York volunteers broke camp at Fort
Adams this afternoon, and boarded
the transport Manitoba The transport
will sail tomorrow noon for Porto
Rico. The crew of the Manitoba re-
fused to work loading freight this
morning, claiming extra pay for Sum
day work The captain sent for Dep
uty Collector Ball, read the shipping
articles to the crew, and informed them
that no such clause as extra pay ex-
listed, and that unless they went to
work. their captain could place them
on the beach or put them in irons and
have another crew do their work at
their expense. The crew decided to
resume, which they did at once. Hun
dreds OF people visited the camp Of the
47th regiment this morning, and wit
messed the embarkation later in the
day
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
NOT SO SERENE.

London, Oct 9.-The Madrid cores
pondent of the Times says: Although
nothing positive is known, 1t is the pre-
vai1fng opinion here that the Paris me-
gotiations are not proceeding with the
smoothness that is desirable.
The government, 1t is understood,
sha res this nnininn"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. "a hospital
train with 161 sick soldiers on board
left this afternoon for Fort Thomas
Ky. Every arrangement was made for
the comfort of the men during the trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
LOSS IN WISCONSIN.

West Superior, Wis, Oct. 9.-1he
mill and yards of the Annicon Lum-
Der Company al Annicon 80 miles
south of here, burned yesterday after
noon. LOSS. $4,000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
In 70 DANGER.

Phil-Holy smokel Here's doctor
says bank notes are liable to carry
disease.
Bill--Well, I suppose that's the rea-
SO I amt been ill since was kid
Comic Bits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
DYING LIKE FLIES.
Troops From Khartoum Victims of Canned
Coined eeef.

London. Oct. 1OA despatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Alexandria says:
1.-THE troops who have returned from
Khartoum are dying like flies from ec-
centric disorders, supposed to be due
to canned beef and Indulgence in cheap
spirits" 8A
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-10
FREE OF PLAGUE

Calcutta, Oct. 9.-The city was today
officially declared free Of plague.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-10
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after October L. 1897. trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Philadelphia 5.54, 6.s4. 727 745. z Sc, $40,
9Oh, lO.u0. 1l.19 a. M 1.02, LIZ. 300.
4.02. $50. 5.lS, 5.S5 sos $50, 7.l6, 1905, Ii.O3,
p. m. Sundays, S27, S.45 a. M, 3.0a, 52s $40.
9 40, l1.O5 p m.
For Swedt sboro, 652, s4s, 11.S5 a. M 2.o5,
4.35, Gil, z O5. Sundays, S.52 a. m. 6.0i p. m.
For Glassboro, $50, s. IS SAG. 1904, lI.s2 a. m.
u 3d. S.27, 343 3.53, SOB, SCI, 544 6.32 FOB,
soc, i0.47 p. m. 1917 a. m. Sundays, 8 55 a. M.
5.ss p. m.
For vineland and Millvilie so. 46, a. m. ~ 80.
8 43, 5.44, 7.0s p. m. Sundays, S35 a. M, 5.Ss p.
M
For Cape May, s.46 a. m. s.48, D. m. Sunday,
e.S5, 9.26 a. m.
For Atlantic City, s.46 a. M. s.4s p. m.
Sundays, s,35 a. m. 5.32 p. 10.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
Sunday 5.3s p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, s46 a. M.
3.43 p. m. Sunday. 9 26 a. m.
For Salem Via Swedesboro, $50, S4s. 11.35
a. m. 2o5 4;35. g. IL, Sundays 8,5s q. m, 6.N
p. m. Via Glassboro 8.46 a. M 3.53 p. m.
For Bridgeton, so, 8.46, a. M IL 90, 1858, 5.27,
6.3a p. m. On Sundays, 835 a m. 8 80 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury. 6 90, 500. $50
$50 co. t200 a. m. 100, $50, 8 90 $50, 4.l0
4s0 500, 90 $40 co: $50. 73O. 900. 1915, IL As
p. N. Sundays, $50, 6.l5 q. m. IL 3d. 500, $50,
1000 o. m.
Leave Swedesboro for Woodbury., 5.2S, 20,
S.1l, 9 80 a. m. 49, 4.46, 622 p. M Sundays 75O
a. m 4.53 p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury. 5,35, Is. 7.O8
7.;S, 732, 646 $40, ll.00 m. ls.46, 1852 az
4.S0. 521, 5.s5 625, 6.54, l0s5 M Sundays, S.26,
a. m 527 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-10
Church Notes.

The Bethlehem Baptist church of Clarks-
boro was organized according to the usual
Baptist custom Nov. 80, 1895. Certificate
of Incorporation was recorded in the
Clerks Office in Woodbury., June 10, 1897
They interd to build in the near future on
one of the best lots in Clarksboro. located
midway between the Episcopal and Me.
thodist churches, corner of Weatherby
ave. and Salem turnpike. The lot is now
clear of all outside incumberance, having
taken up 5000 mortgage last week. They
are advancing slowly but surely in the
right direction, their weekly prayer meet.
ings are we'll attended, averaging twelve.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-10
Register of vendues.


Feb. 11.-Millard F. Dubois, at Clayton.
Feb. 11-Adjourned sale of Howard E. Wick
agent, near Hurffville
Feb 12.-Harry NJ. Rambo, near Gibbstown.
Feb. 12-Thss Black, Pluni's Hotel. Westville.
Feb. 12-Chattel Mortgage sale by J. D. Cunard
Bailiff, near Reeves mill.
Feb. Al G. Cox & Bro, at Merchantville, NJ
Feb, 15.-Wm. G. Fox, at Evan, N. J,
Feb. 15-Chattel Mortgage sale of store goods a
Clarksboro. by C. w. Elkinton and E
Burning, Mortgages,
Feb. 16-Wm. s. Kerns, Agent, near Hurfville.
Feb 2i-samuel S. Stratton, near Mullica Hill.
Feb. ON Dickhart Turneryille.
Feb %. Elizabeth K. Titus, at Mt. Royal
Feb. 24-Martha NJ. Lafferty, near Terrell.
Feb 2s-Mary Boyd, near Evan.
REAL ESTATE.
Monroe township.
Feb, 19-Estate of Thomas Dubois, deceased
Franklin Township.
Feb. 25.-Estate of Thos B. Moore, near Har
risonYille. by Samuel S. Conover, ex
ecutor.
Feb 26 Estate of Benjamin A. Lodge, at Tom
linsons Hotel, Paulsboro.
March 9-Wm. J. Adamson, Administrator al
Paulsboro.
At private sale, sundry properties by Joseph 7
SickIer, agent. Clarksboro.
Aa-For sales fully described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-10
OBITUARY.

Samuel Beckett, an aged citizen and a
native of this county, died at his home on
North Broad street Tuesday evening in the
10th year of his age.
Deceased underw ent an operation at the
Philadelphia Hospital two weeks ago, and
a week ago was discharged, but with strict
Injunction as to care So we'll did he feel
that minute details as to care were dis
regarded, and his death was sudden and
unexpected to his family Of wife and three
children, and friends.
Mr.. Beckett was brother of the late
Judge William Beckett, of this city, and
Josiah Beckett, of Logan, and was born at
the homestead near Barnsboro. October 28
1873.
Deceased had a wide acquaintance
throughout the county by reason of his
connection with the farmers Hotel, Phila-
delphia, and his activity in secret society
matters
The funeral will be held from his late
residence on Sunday next. Interment at
Bethel.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-10
CLARKsBoRo

Mr. Samuel Green gave terrapin sup
per to number of his friends last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sickler attended the
funeral of MI. Chas. Saunders, in Phila on
Saturday.
Randolph Brown moved into Mr.. Thos
STATIONS house last week.
| Mrs. Locke, of SNedesboro, was the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Ford last Saturday
and Sunday.
Harry Q'Brien, of Princeton college, is
spending the week with his parents.
Extra meetings are being held every eve
ming in the Baptist church at Berkeley.
Harry Hughes is about again after an
attack of the humps.
The regular monthly meeting OF the w.
C. T. U. was held in the NJ. E. church last
Friday afternoon. After the regular bust
ness the committee on petitions reported
having sent copies to our Senator and Con-
gresham at Washington and that both had
been presented to Congress. A letter was
read from Congressman Loudenslager ac-
knowledging requests asking him to do all
he could for them. A committee on
Christian Citizenship presented program
for Friday evening, Feb. /, in honor Of
Lincoln's birthday, which was accepted. A
letter was read by the treasurer asking for
money to help the Temperance Hospital
also for rational work. It was voted that
1.-THE union should respond to the hospital
request. The union ordered 10 copies oil
Temperance notices which they intend to
have placed in every school in the county
Iif possible Ellen Haines read paper on
the life of Mrs Downs. which was excel
emit Mrs. Beulah Hoffman sang a song
entitled The bird with broken wing :
Martha EDgle read extracts from the State
minutes. Edwin Holmes and John Herr
tage, two of the honorary members were
present. We feel If more of our brother,
would meet with us and see what we are
trying to do. they would all become hon.
Iorary members and help Us with theil
money.
The Mite society of St. Peters church
met in the rectory last evening.
The yendue OF Mrs. Abigail Dawson
was well attended and most of the goods
brought fair prices. Corn sold for from
forty to forty two cents per bushel
The following is the program for th,
Christian Citizen meeting to be held il
the M. E. church on Friday evening, th,
anniversary of Lincoln's birthday Sing
ling by the Union, scripture reading, Mis-
Anna Williams; prayer, Isaac Davidson
singing by the Loyal Temperance League
address, Rev. J. Y. Burk. Lincoln's Ca
reer-its lesson to u.s." address by Rev. J
Etien, American institutions compared
J with those Of Ny Native Country . duet
! Martie Kircher and Bessie Shoemaker
; address, Rev. Fl. g. Williams, Trn,
Patriotism y recitations by Samuel Shnts
and Ethel Eldridge; collection, singing 0
, " America, y benediction
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-02-10
MULLICA HILL.

Mrs. Mary Coles, of Moorestown, has
been spending few days with her mother,
Mrs. Hannah Colson, who continues to inn
prove, and is cOnvalescing.
Edward Holthauser has been very III, but
is now improving.
Clerk Ridgway was able to attend church
on Sunday, and receive the hearty congrat-
ulationss of his friends on his recovery, after
several weeks of serious illness.
Mrs M. Lafferty, of Terrell, has rented
the property of Mrs. Hettie Reinhart, at the
North end of town.
Miss Hannah Pancoast, who has been
quite i'll, has somewhat improved, hut is
still unable to leave her room.
Mrs. Winfield Sithens is slowly GONZALES
cling.
The young friends and schoolmates of
Miss Ella Allen, gave her an evening party
on Thursday, January q. About sixty
were present, eighty five invitations having
been extended. A delightful, merry oc
casion to all the young participants.
On Thursday evening, February Sd, Miss
Martha K. Borton was rendered a genuine
surprise. The young lady was out spend
ing the evening and returned home at $50
found friends waiting to greet her.
On Saturday afternoon, February 5sh the
friends of Mrs. David Borton gave her a
complete surprise.
The fourth of this series of pleasant sur
prises was given on Monday, at the res
ldence OF John Gaunt, in celebration of his
birthday anniversary, and that of his twin
sister, Mfs Elizabeth Pancoast. 1t is fact
to be recorded that in the midst of Mon
day mornings wash, ff persons dropped
in to take dinner, and were received with
cheerful, cordial greeting by the host and
hostess. Three of the persons present were
aged respectively, SO, 81, aud 85. After a
sumptuous repast, ARTIST johnson photo
graphed group of the guests, numbering
forty-fve. 1t is said to be an excellent
picture.
Phineas Ledden and wife returned home
or Tuesday, after visiting their daughters
Mrs. George Pine, and Mrs. William Cope
stick.
The second annual meeting of the Null
lca Hill Protective Association. was held
in the Town Hall on Monday. No change
was made in the election of officers. Stock
had increased in value from So 90, So 80
John Costello, two miles South of this
| town, has sold his farm Of SO acres. to VIM
KEENAN,, for $1,000.
There was a good attendance at the
regular meeting of Stokes Union last Thurs
y,,when the tonic" Health and Heredity'
was discussed. A number of helpful arti
cles were read, and at the close of the pro
gram Rebecca B Parker gave health talk