davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
GRICULTURAL
Planting Large and Small Potatoes.

ElanE1ng Large and Small Potaroes.
The result of some recent experiments with
planting large aud small potatoes, performed
by the writer, may prove interesting to read
ers. The small potatoes used were, in no
instance, more than an inch and half long,
and would average about the size Of small
plums. The large ones were from four to ten
inches long, and would weigh from half
pound to a pound or more. Both the large
and small potatoes were cut SO as to leave
about the same number of eyes on each piece.
Care was taken to plant them when the ground
was in moist condition, in order to prevent
the drying up of the small pieces. The large
and small pieces were planted in alternate
rows, and after digging, contents of each row
were placed in piles at the ends these piles
thus representing alternately the large and
small seed, were then closely examined by sew
eral persons, and not the slightest difference
could be perceived in the size Of the potatoes on
being measured, however, the large potatoes
we're found, in every instance, to yield one
fifth more then the smaller. The variety was
the Prince Albert. This result was the most
striking, as one of the rows planted with extra
seed (single potatoes Of which weighed as
much as eight of the small ones,) yield no lar
ger tubers than the smallest seed. The crop
from all the rows alike, was a good one, and
many of the potatoes, even from the smallest
seed, were from eight to ten inches long. We
tried this experiment but single year it is a
common opinion that if repeated for several
successive years-that is, if small potatoes are
selected successive the crop will ultimately
run out. We have no personal knowledge Of
such result, and it is worthy of careful ex-
pertinent. At the same time, the series Of
trials here reported show conclusively that far
mers may use small seed for raising the main
crop for consumption, 80 far as the size of the
potatoes are concerned, although losing some
thing in amount, aud that, on any SUPPOSE
ton, a small portion of the field should be
planted with large potatoes for seed. AS po-
tatoes are now high priced, it may be well for
farmers to save their small ones for planting
and trial and an hour or two devoted each
year to set experiment may give the result
of considerable practical value.
They should, however, bear in mind that
small seed are often planted on the poorest
portion of the field, while the larger select
ed tubers are given the best chance Of the
best cultivation.
1t would seem that the chief advantage in
large seed is in giving an earlier start and a
stronger growth, resulting in larger eroPS
but the experiment must be repeated and Var-
| led many time before confident result can be
reached.-Country Gentlemen.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
The War Stimulating Cotton Production.

The war STIMULATING COtpOu EEoouoHVhs
One of the moat obvious results Of the war
lying so eonspicuously above all others, in
deed, as to have attracted universal prophecy
when the kesnest sagacity fAltered before
other consequences, was the transfer OF cotton
production to foreigen countries, and tho dis
truction of the support Of that institution
which began the war to ensure its support
1t was evident when the first blow fell that
whether slavery lived or died. its condition
wauld be so disoriered, Southern society SO
broken up, industry so parAlyzed, that the cot
ton supply could not be kept up, and the en-
ormously remunerative prices would force
competition wherever cotton seed would
sprout. So it has proved, through many diff
aculties as yet hinder the full growth aud eE-
feet of such competition. In the free States
in India, in Egypt, in Algiers' in South
America, cotton growing has been intrOduceP
and is yielding constantly increasing crops.
Recently Asia entered the Geld with is
vast inland stretches, as we'll as these by the
seashore and the Gulf OF Bengal; and the eE-
forts made there have been successful, both
with regard to quality and quantity. We un-
derstand that Rdvices have been received az
the State Department that the amount Of cot
ton cultivated in Central Asia has been doub-
led since our rebellion broke out. II Is pack
ed in small bales and brought across the
Kirghiz Steppes to Ornburg on the backs OF
camels, and from thence to the great market
of Nuui. NovogorOd. The staple is ane' OF
good length, aud well adapted for manutaet-
ure. A large order has been sent to this
country for cotr& seeds for Russia, aud
American workman have gone to 80. Peters.
burg 10 establish a mandatory Of cOttou7gina
in that region where the plant can Be grown
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Cooking and Heating Stoves,

Among which the s'Despateh' stands pre-eminent a.
all other stoves for cookng is suitable LOT no.
tells boarding houses and for large and small families
It has aside from being adapted to the use OF Ood
or Coal, the advantages of Reservoir in whcn you
havea Constant supply of hot water without addition
al fueI-a large tin Closet for keeping vctuals warm
and for raising bread &c.-asO large tn-1ned oven
and cookinT on the top Of the stoves removed at
pleasure &C. &C. but it is useless to attempt to de-
scribe ali its advantages. The FIRST PREMIUM was a.
Warded the Despatch the Stewart, and all other
Cook Stoves that came IN competition with It, at the
Ohio State Fair of 1852 Call and see IT. ana sausIy
yourselves of its superiority Among ms pam
Cook Stoves may be found the ''MORNlNG SIAFS,-
which sheds luster upon its lnyehtr & @ m ne S ssfi
originator of useful patents, and mas risen IN ne esIl
nation of the people, with greater rapidly than any
Stove, for the price, in the State - - ,,,
His assortment of PARL0R, BOX L HEATING STOVES
are, for neatness of design, finish, dura0lhty ana
cheapness unsurpassed in the State. In his assert,
.sCas Burner most beautiful and economical stove
the Onward, Signal, Charmer, Carbon, New frank
lin. &c. &c.-many OF which are adapteu u Ie use
either wood coal. -
in the West be found here, and great many oth
er things. 4 hne assOrtment OF E
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, Japaaned,
Planished Tin and Brittania Ware.
COPPER AND BRASS KETTLES OF all sizes, and pri
ces to correspond with the hard times He wishe
further to say that IN his
Manufacturing Department
he has every convenience 70 enable him to do Joobn
of all kinds the shortest notice ana IN tne mos
i workmanlike manner-and, like his neighbor dow
street. he has wagon and ladders, and is at all time
Drepared TO 90 into the country jobs in his line
| and has BETTER MATERIALS and puts up more HoUs
SCOUTING CoNDUcroRs than any other estabishmer
| He has on hand large assortment Of SILVER WAR;
| which hs offers cheap to thoseEshing to purchase:
N. B.. We guarantee to oar country trlends anu pa
irons generally that of our goods are such as
Santed to workmanship and our as 70 qua
ity Call and for yourselves, and don't forget IN
| piace-NOrth Room Williams & Latimer Block, Mai
November Is, 1sss-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Copperhaad Loyalty.

That the National Finances is the best hope
of rebel triumph-that the war for the Union
will break down, if at all, through the Nation
al revenue and CREDITS as well understood at
Richmond and in London as here or in Wash
iugton. Hence, it has been the theme of the
rebel sympathising organs of European opin-
ion to assai our financial policy as utterly in-
sane and rotten, in able articles which are
promptly paraded in the copperhead journals
of this city. Hence the deviIish malignity
wherewith Secretary Chase is assailed by every
copperhead and semi-copperhead scribbler and
shOuter, because he has not allowed the Treas
ury to go to protest, but, often in the face ol
disappointment and disaster, contrived some
how to meet the enormous expenditure to
which it is subjected by the Slaveholders' Re
bellion. ....
Paper Money-Enormous Loans Currency
Depreciations-such are the standing topics
of copperhead objurgation. Knowing perfect
Iy well that the only practical choice Is be-
tween paper money and no money, they clamor
for resumption of specie payments, which il
only another name for giving up the contest
and letting the rebels have their will Of us
And yet they resent any imputation that they
are disloyal.
TAX! taxi taxi" has been their cry fol
months; yet when the House comes to vote or
an increase of duties on imports, they general
Iy oppose that; and when the internal tax bill
is to be passed, they generally come up miss
ing on the Yeas. OF the 33 Noes on the pass
age of this most vital measure, every one wa
the vote of copperhead, beginning with th
Illinois Aliens and ending with New York
Fernando Wood. No man could have so vote
unaware that he was doing his best to criPpl
the National finances, and thus paralyze ou
armies now moving to decisive assault on tn
strongholds OF treason.-[N. 7. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

The WHEAT CRoP IN M1cH1GAN.-The De-
troit Free Press of April 23h, says: "From
liable sources we learn that the growing wheat
promises much better yield than we feared
would be the case some time since. In the
western portions of the State, where they have
been favored with a greater depth of snow
than has fallen here, the crop was not so badly
damaged by the cold weather. The rainy
weather of late, however unwelcome TO US, has
been Of vast benefit to winter crops. A great
proportion of the crop did not look promising
at the opening of spring, from the fact that il
was sown so late, as the farmers have the ides
that late sown wheat yields the best; bat o
late the warm rains have improved the ap
pearauce of these fields wonderfully"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

WHAT SOUTHERN EDIBLEs Cosr.-The
Richmond Dispatch has the following in re-
gard to the price of edibles iu the South
ALREADY, under the influence of the new
currency. prices have taken rapid strides down
ward in several leading Southern States.
Corn is selling in Atlanta, for example, for
seven dollars in the new currency; flour,
one hundred dollars Irish potatoes, fourteen ;
sweet, fifteen corn meal, seven peas, molas-
Ses, fourteen 10 fifteen rice, new, thirty-hve
cents old twenty bacon, two dollars and sew
Onty-ive cents; lard the same sugar three
and half to four dollars. 1t is time some
like steps were taken by the merchants oi
Richmond, which, unlike Atlanta, ia almost
entirely free from the presence of an army.
We observe, also, that in Montgomery, Ala
bama, bacon and lard have fallen to So Is a
pound, and in Mobile Sc buShel is the cur
rent price for corn, when a few days ago ii
was $I2, and fodder, which was 500 and up
wards, sells now at $5 per cwt."
The Dispatch feels much encouraged at the
fact that four has fallen to 500 per barrel
and lard to SO 25 per rOuDd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Richardson's New Method
FOR THE PIANO-FORTE.

An Improvement upon all other Instruction Books in
Progressive Arrangement, Adaptation and Smpici
ty. Founded upon a New and Original Plan, and IL
Illustrated by series Of Plates showing the Proper
Position OF the Hands and Fingers. To which is add
ed the Rudiments Of Harmony and Thorough Bass
BY NATHAN RICHARDsON,
Author of tbs Modern School for the Piano-Forte'
This LAST and BEST WORK oflts distinguished author
II universally admitted to be superior in excellence 70
all other Methods - "Systems,n - and 'schoo's ana
ment OF thorough knowledge OF Pianotorte play ing
i adapted all grades Of Tuition, from the Kudl
mental Studies OF youngest to the Studies and Ex
sFclses advanced Pupils Two editions are publish
ed, one iopLnR American, the other Foreign Finger
ing When the work is ordered, if no preference is
designated the edition with American lingering will be
sent
a. Be sure that in ordering II you particular in
specifying the ''NEW METHOD" Price So. Mailed
uost-paid, any address. Sold by all Music Dealers
6ITvER DITSON &CO., Publishers 277 Washington
Street, Boston. apr%S o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

About two million volumes were sold at <he
recent New York book trade sales. Prices
we're ten and fifteen per cent higher than form
erly.
It is stated in the New York Times that
there il not single requisition for single
dollar now due from the Government and un-
paid. The balance in the Treasury is not less
than $2O,OOO,oOO.
Gov. Evans, OF Colorado Territory, has is.
sued proclamation for an election OF dele
gates to a Constitutional Convention on The
frst Monday of June, to frame Constitution
preparatory to admission into the Union.
New York City has = church for every thre'
thousand inhabitants; grOggery for every
one hundred.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
6 G CHAMBERATN

CSsGeccss0T to Chamberlain q AOeTg)
DEALER IN
Hardware, Cutlery, Tools, Iron
Nails, Glass, Sash, Putty, Paints &OilS.
Also, AGENT AND DEALER IN
Agricultural Implements,
Raa0era and Mowers, ThFeshInE Machines
PlOws, HAPrOwas Cultivate FHs DE. dc
RN addition to our former Stock, we have JUS
received from tho Manuiacturersaho AAO
Ges East, q fine stock OF =.
JOIneP's Tools, W WilkinsOn'S Wrought EnSIish
AnviHs, Table and POek ct Cutlery, RAzOrS'
&c &C. &C.
bcb are offered 70 the customers old nrm and a
ethers who may favor with CALL at fair prices Civ
Bs call.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Farm for Sale.

49, A FARM, situated two miles north east of Del
iiiI ~ aware the State Road leading from Del
N aware Mt Vernon, containing 26O acres Of
D. sI te land, all under fence, and 40 acres cleared;
the balance good timber. There is good hewed log
house, ana frame barn "A by so feet, three wells OF
good water and about 80 bearing Apple trees on the
farm The above is we'll calculated to be divided
into two farms, and will be sold separate if desired
For further particulars enquire OF the subscriber, y-
ing mile th of the De laware Depot
April %, 1S64-lm:pd- H. r HAkENS.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
WITHOUT THE CHILDEN.

o the weary, solemn silence
or house without the children,
o the strange, oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no more
All the longing OF the sleepIess
For the soft arms Of the children,
All ! the longing for the faces
Peeping through the opening door
Faces gone forevermore
Strange it is to wake at midnight
And not hear the children breathing,
Nothing out the old clock ticking,
s Ticking, ticking by the door.
Strange to see the little dresses
Hanging up there all the morning,
And the gaiters-ah their patter,
We will hear 1t nevermOre
On our mirth-foIsaken floor
What is home without the children!
IT'S the earth without Its verdCre,
AID the sky without the sunshine;
Life is withered to the core !
So we'll leave this dreary desert,
And we'll follow the Good Shepherd
To the gresner pastures vernal,
Where the lambs have ''gone before"
With the Shepherd evermOre!
O the weary. solemn silence
OF a house without the children, H.-..-
o the strange, oppressive stiffness
Where the children come no more
AhI the longing Of the sleepless
For the soft arms Of the children;
All the longing Tor the faces
Peeping through the opening door
Faces gone forevermore
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Dissolution.

NToTICE is hereby given that the copartnershiP here
IN tofore existing between the Undersigned, doing
business Marble Dealers and Manufacturers, under
the name er Covell, Griffith Co., was dissolved by
mutual consent on the Sth day Of March, 1864
The business Of the old firm will be settled by NJ D..
COvELI. g54 ~
stand, Main street, opposite the O. W. University.
'1f .'f-t H NJ D. C0VELL,
J. H. GRIFFITH,
nelaavre O biar,25. '64, E. C. COVELL
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
VOL XLVI.
Farm for Sale.

A FARM situated IN Delaware County, Ohio,
III on The Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati Railroad
One-haIf mile south of Berlin Station, and isur miles
south of Delaware. Good land, and good timber; for
ty acres well improved, balance under grass and tim
ber There are the place COED water, nice log
house, apple trees, &c
Inquire Of JAMES EATON, Delaware, or C. POTTER
Lewis Centre Apl 22-6t pd.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
school Examiner's Notice.

YTEREAFTER, and until further notice, the
III School Examiners of delaware county VIII meet
at TEAIPLAR HALL, in the town OF Delaware, on tne
FIRST and THIRD Saturdays of March, April, May June,
September, October November and DesemoeTi ana Oh
the THIRD Saturdays in February and August Examl-
nations will commence at 10 O'Clock Candidates
MUST present satisfactory testimonials OF good NOR Al
character. The law requires as condition Of cram
inatio t It each male applicant for certificate shall
pay 10 the Board of Examiners fee OF so cents, ana
each female applicant fee of S5 cents.
AI,ru g. '64#-tf H. M, GARPER, Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

Two soldiers, Henry Schumacher and Hen
ry Stark, were shot at Port Royal, on the
10th inst, for desertion.
The N. Y. World (Democrat) says "We
take for granted, as a matter Of course, that
every State in the NOrth-except, perhaps,
New Jersey-would 90 Republican if the
election was held tomorrow.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

Miss Mary Ferris, a secessionist, who was
arrested in Nashville the other day. is Yam
kee from Maine, and had in her possession
about a bushel of rebel letters. She had
been. for some time school teacher ir Geor-
gia, and Dragged that she was going North to
play the duece generally with the whole Yam
kee nation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
sawsIE Saws!

TUST received q good stock of Saws, such as c.
sJ Muley Mill Saws, Sash Mill Saws Cross Cut Wood
for power Circular Saws for power Cross CutSaWs
Back Saws, Wood Saws, Felloe, Webb and Key hole
Saws. For sale at the UpperHardwaro Store by
nec ,5e-%tf g. c. CHAMBERLA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Rakerv and Confectionery.

WAVING secured the services OF excellent Baker,
ID am prepared to furnish to old customers and tne
public generally, No article OF
WHEAT, BROWN. OR GRAHAM BREAD.
shall endeavor to keep hand good assortment
Of SM ALL. CAKES Also will furnish on short notice,
at reasonable prices any of the following large cakes
WatermeIIOn, Marble Fruit, Black Jelly, Gold and
Silver Delicate, Pound Sponge, SPICE, Lemon starch
have on hand and for sale fine variety Of STICK
AND FANCY CANDIES, at the sign of the New Bakery
william street. west Of Main.
Delaware, Mar, Is, '64. W. G. LAfTEIL.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
New Meat Market.

&snTHE subscriber has opened MEAT MAR
Z$Se%S i KET in the room Winter street, lately
NTM occupied by T. Hughes, where he Will sell
Ia EsT MEATS THE COUNTRY AFFORDS as cheap as 1t can
be bouqht at any market IN thiS place.
Farmers who have Fat Stock for sale, will please gave
me call before selling elsewhere, as will pay Cash
Tor rst-rate Cattle Sheep Calves, Hogs, at all times
, Delaware. Jan. 9. '63 DWIGHT FElhCE".
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

A Democratic Club at Salem, Massachu-
setts, and another at Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, have passed resolutions endorsing Con-
grcssman Longs recent speech in Congress. =
Not only that, but they tender him their
"gratefuI thanks" into the bargain. We doubt
If they are one whit more grateful than are
JEFF Davis and the rebels
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Valuable Farm for Sale.

ouase FTTHE subscriber offers tor sale reasonable
eS9 III terms a Farm, containing 100 Acres of Land
- OF excellent quality, situated miles northeast
of Delaware, the road leading from Delaware past
the County Infrmary to Eden. Sixty five acres OF the
Iand is ifnproved the balance in good timber. For
further particulars call the Subscriber, living on
March 4 1s64-tf EVAN HOLT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Estates &C., for Settlement

VHE accounts in the following have been hled
for settlement, and will be finally heard on the 2St
day of May, 1854, to wit:
/ AdDoluisfra tors of John Griffith, deceased.
@ Executor of Benjamin High, deceased.
s. LYMAN wilson, Guardian of s. 4 Main
4 AdministratOr of Margaret Morris, deceased,
s. J. Cunningham. Guardian OF N. E. j. A Clingan.
g. Angelina Jennings, Guardian OF Edwin Jennings
and other heirs.
l. CorneIa Potter, Guardian of Laura Kenton and
other hers.
g. DAVID Cryder Guardian of s. j. Phillips and other
heirs.
IL Administrator of Edward Jones, deceased.
IL Administrator of Malssa Carpenter, deceased.
Is. Administrator OF Louisa Wilson, deceased.
IA Administrator of John Ayers, deceased.
T. W. POWELL,
May 6, ,1s6A-st Probate Judge
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

JUST RECEIVED,

CENTS for Butter, and FIFTEEN
i CENTS for Eggs, until further notice, at
Nav l3 1884 DONAVIN'S, Evans Block
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20

Some wag uOuinated the 30. P. F." for
constable of Lancaster. Pennsylvania Town
ship, at the recent election. But the ex-Pres
ident obtained only a snail vote from bis
neighbors for that responsible Office. The
ballot resulted as follows; Henry, Republic
an, 81 /; Buchanan, anti CoerciOuiSt, l9i Man
chine, Moderate Oopperhead, Z.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Reaping 81 Moving Machines

gYHE best in the market for sale at manufacturers
Drices among which The Champion Machine
Rsaper and Mower, the Quaker Machine Reaper an
NoySer the Cayuga Chief Beaper and Mower, the Hub
bard Reaper and Mower, and the New York Chief
ReaDer and Mower. Call and look at sample machines
at my new Agricultural Wareroom.
Delaware, April 1, '6A C. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Town Lots by the Acre.

A T $3.50 per acre. Only $500 down. % In-Lots and
IA Out-Lots making 6S exclusive OF stree IS
and alleys for which no charge.) Situated south OF
william Street, between the two Railroads, town Oi
DeIaware Ohio. j. EATON,
May 8, 1884. At Law Office Of Reid Eaten
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
charles sweetser,s Estate.

NToTCE is hereby given that the subscriber has beel
IN appointed and qualified as Administrative on tn
Estate Charles Sweetser late Of Delaware courty,
April %, 1S64-3w. ANNE P SWEEISER-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Choice shrubbery.

Green House and Bedding Plants,
Bulbs, dc, dc.
~A YrHHE subscriber has for sale large and gen
SD Il eral collection of the above articles, which
TA she offers for sale at Columbus catalogue prices
Among the hardy shrubs are included Roses
of all the most popular varieties, Honey SuckIes.
Spireas Rosea Wigelia, Deytra, Peonias, etc. ETC. VI
bedding plants she has fine stock OF Ver6anas Ian
tanas.. SaIvias Heiatropes, Petunias, Geranlums,
Cupheas &c, together with bulbous towering plants,
Dahhas and all articles usually found in the caalog ues
to their collection of flowers, are invited to cal
special invta is extended to the ladies' botn OIL
town and country.
Green House and Garden on North Sandusky Street
one door north of the residence Of A Thomson
April 8, 1s64-u. M T. STEWART
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Icon Steel.

YUsT received, large addition to my stoe Of Ike
sl and STEEL, which makes my assortm ent eomPle
IN all the styles OF common Iron for Wag gons ana bu
gieg Re Also Steel Dandy Tire; Spring Steel from
10 inches wide: Cast Steel, assorted sizes; Gsrma
steel; American and English Rlister Steel. -
nas ,6I C. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-05-20
Farms for Sale.

49, mHE subscriber, being deslrous of removing
5EJ L West, will sell THREE DESIRABLE FARMS
F5ii situated in Berlin township. For further par
c1Iars call at my residence in said township.
Nav g. IS63-tf J. K. KLAPP.