davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

LEAVENwoITH, Sept. 4.-The following
is the platform adopted by the Democratic
State Convention in session here to-day:
We, the representatives of the Democracy
of the State of Kansas, in Convention assem-
blcd, do declare
First, That the induction of Rutherford i.
Hayes into the Office Of President, notwith.
standing the election of Samuel j. l1lden
thereto, was high crime against free gov
eminent which has not been cOndOned and
win not be forgotten. The same spirit ot pa.
tIint-m which forbOre contest upon the
first Oilense Will resist and punish any at
tempt at "A second,
3 That the declaration to reform the civil
service, which has been proclaimed by the
present Administration, is, like its adopted
southern policy, II confession OF the failure
of RadiCalism, and Just tribute to the Dem
ocracv. which has long and earnestly de-
manded the overthrow and punishment OF
corrupt officials
8. A cheerful obedience to and rigid en-
forcement of the forms of law are insepara'
Bile from stable condition OF society and the
due protection of private rights.
4. That we accept the admonition of Jack.
son in saving concerning standing armies as
dangerous to free governments in time OF
peace :" | shall not seek to enlarge our pres
ent establishment nor disregard the Salutary
lesson OF political experience which teaches
that the military should be held subordinate
to the civil power" Accordingly the increase
of the Federal Army or any attempt to en-
ploy it as Il partisan agent of Federal authori-
ty, or for interference with the sovereign
rights of the States, will receive the continu.
cd earnest opposition of the Democracy OF
the State.
5. That the enforced idleness of hundreds
of thousands of heretofore industrious, hon
est and patriotic laboring men, ana the
threatened spread OF dangerous, spirit OF
Communism In this country, are the lcgtl'
mate outgrowth of the vicious financial leg'
islation OF the Republican party, and that the
only efTectual guarantee to labor OF its due
and proper reward and the correction OF the
manifold evils that are depressing labor,
n complete reversal of the policies that have
for thirteen years held sway; that the rene,
dv is not in resort to the dcspottc forms oi
t,rnntsm, but in tho establishment OF
democratic forms, and equal Instead OF class
legislation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
A New Use for Mirrors,

An engineer on the New York Cen
tral and Hudson River Railroad, who
runs a locomotive between this city aud
New York, has introduced a new feature
by placing looking-glasses outside on
the engine, at an angle from the cab.
These enable him to see the rear part of
the train at all times without putting
his head out to watch tor conductors
signals when making up trains. The
custom Of using such glasses on private
residences has been in vogue for some
time. Two glasses are placed on a
window sill and so arranged that q per-
son sitting in room can watch all
passers.by from either direction on the
street, or in case any one calls and rings
the door-bell while madam happens to
be in dishabille, all that is necessary is
to give the glass turn, and the caller is
readily discernable. - Troy Times,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

IoiONiH5 apPeal was lNaucu lO-uay'
AN APPEAL TO THE CHARITABLE.
TO the Chambers Of C3plEgcyra o,.1 the CLorjyg.
Die of The Chier CitSy Of Ec y,ljoI, Tho cl.l. GT
anguish from the stricken citirs and naGpIn
from the Soutl has been an.,rnred Inv a no
bic burst of charity from ritio. and nGonIp
OF the whole country, Contribntione grrat
and small have been extended 10 spdarprs
The Secretary of War has ,,nrrrously e,
tended the afd of tLe t,nvrrnn,nnt t0 mo
poor and uecdvof the Dpst-riddnn cfios Rut
great as ha. been the rbaritl.. thn narpssity.i il
yet greater. and tue sums -flbsrri,nd arn vet
luudeauate TO thc wants OF he suHering in
New Orleans, Vicksburg and Memphis as
wen as IN tne smaller towns OF Holly Springs
GEIehada, foIt Nlbson, canton, Hrecnville,
DIo"hsNltei Baton Rouge aud Delhi.
ALL BUSINESS Is ENTIRELY SUSPENDED,
Its e-timatnl thot in +bo .u.noo,i,,, of
business ON Tho Nfssi..in,,j Pi,.,r .n,th 0i
Memphis over t.fIL,' sfaanItIgss are tinI ~,
and their crews discha'rrrl ion5sbor.r3aE5i' IN
and ganl,- Of stryrdoTn- n-1I ntL.7, I,l,,,',.
who were Cnroard in rarai,ino' ana az
Chsrril,n nf trgigIt Nm, + ..,,,,l,,,++
Foul, plGat Iino- "a sir,.N n. . ill,;I'',,S
ana their rTfnln,nns nv. idI, Nr, s,,
placp nt bftsil,o-s i, r,t,,g .,,,a -. .Irga
the fever. prevails g,, ,.r,-,G g,.I ,Ii, ,,,
pIoyrps grp discbo,-,, ub'-, o,,,,i,,.,,s
are noon. ana ,lrnrndtfr t,,i'. iS a.,
supnnrt II il hs+iunat,i XXI, -" - go ~
pldVoG mon fIor, , ~ ~. - nI,, NJ tl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

~! TURNER'S
negro named VIM. Taylor was hanged
y" d lahp- post by MOB In sanduSky, Ohio
OIL the hlght OF the "a. lie was guilty OF
outrasihS ana numbering young woman
named Allce O'ponnelI, servant in the
'1'n'ly oi Mr' west whore Taylor was em-
p'oyeu Us staoleman' lie inyelgled the girl
'n'o 'he oarh "hlle all the family were ab-
,iaaai t,,' Wv i,o' 'i'io''' "iloI WHich
,,,,,i, i,.'., ,.'.J YIJ =" Dus,3 "uu u'o'e
r., ',' ''''''' "H'ie Hc Threw
nr,.i,i'. 80, S',l,' ,...,.
I,oa,,, ,,, " '"''.' I'm. VI "e'oI"i GIahi'
-, '''''o '''' =, ~" 0'''""'u IN an
-. NJ ~ ~ -
5a t,gn,. '',,''.. "'',, o,," 'no "'"Los' at
~, ,h.oI '''' "' 'po''s'
The President, ornoi,to odu,, ~.
ton Pett. ~ penn,,iT,nia 20 ,'' Ja y,n,,,,. ,io"
Resident and Con.n,y Grnrrai p,,i'.,' 'i'''''''
/ A Convention ~ Eros,hi,,I.,r. h,, .....
been hold nj Nyat,ing N v -, 'G,, -,
session several ,,''1 ,s@
arrested unon comnlaip, - tbo ar,haI',.
citizens. CHARGED with .cI,irg ond .;ra,,,nt
inc obscene and sorriro,i,7, ~ 1,,.,', -
The parties were beldto bail in the sun n
$1,000 each, TO await the action Of tbo Grand
jury.
EX-Goy Henry Haigbt. Of California
dropped dead recently Of heart disease.
The Central Branch Of the Union Pacific
Railroad has been completed and is now
open for business to Beloit, 1872 miles west Of
Atchson, Kansas
The Chicago Interstate Eypo.ition omen.
ed on the 4th.
A Belgrade dispatch Of the 4th sovs that
22,0O0 Austrians. with a tlotilIa. are qdyorc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

.
part Of the civ. wIer, I NAV La1r5 til
p get emDloymelf. when Twin nav t',a,
h6nestly2"
knew the heart af q sf.aro.r bov.
jng been stranger rlrsalf grI .Ea.-
was so much Of home, sfmnriri,g in ri.
speech and deportmept. fh9t nv Le.rt
warmed toward him. gayn Eir, a
chair. and rar I'M stairs g.rs
"Gude wife. a qtrargor .4eraath " ,II
door. shall we take hfm In s,' an tbga
pleages " She repiiaJ oTfbatal,ag' liz, lEc
fever, will thou felp me 10 nur.a I'm, p,
81 win, " She answered uTban.- ror
dear, for this: God will HESS van :
Now. " saws " come and IolI. IN, ;. d
honest English faca - Tbe immersion
was favorable. Saws I. oRqbart fGis
Deiphbgrbood Is accounted tha mot
hesl,hfulip tha city. vor vim Iqdg. Lc,o
! If YOU take the fever. INV ,gfts aSJ + viii
nurse YOU: Won shane 90 TO tha ..rar.
ger's iospital +"
His ewes spoke thanks more oloq1ent
than words. AS he had no Iusiness
abroad advised him q, .,qv af bor5a
The fever seized him. however in las
than week. procured an eminent
physician: NV wife ana T nnrsaj him
In seventeen Summers fbatI'va ~rrsed
amonr the sick. I do not think that I
ever sawa case soyj1IeDt bud IL trrm:-
mated IN death. bis only nzceptcd On
the fourth day. generally the crisis. fbe
burniur fever was eoDr-ipg ,hr9rab hfs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

The St. Louis Exposition and Fair
opened on the 9th under the most favor
able auspices, and will be continued un-
til the 10Th of October, the closing week
being devoted more especially to the ex-
hibition of live stock, fruits, flowers, etc,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

IT has been discovered by close OBJ
server that henpecked husbands are iu-
variably men with hairless lips, lttakes
mustache TO awe q female.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

The Maine election, held on the 9th,
resulted in the reelection Of Selden
Connor, the Republican candidate for
Governor, 10y somewhat reduced ma
jority. There is q large increase in the
Greenback vote and a decrease in the
Democratic vote The Republican Con
gressmen appear to have been elected
in the first three districts, but in the
Fourth District Powers, Republican, is
defeated by Ladd, the Democratic
Greenback candidate, and in the Fifth
Hale is probably defeated by Murch,
GreenbaCker.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Additional Congressional nomino.
Llon5' u Missonh-Third District, R.
Graham Frost, Democrat; Ninth N;oL
oIas Ford, National Groenback. Tni.
noIs-Nmetcenth District, Seth F.
Crews, National Grecnback, Indiana
flth District, w S. Holman, Demo.
crat. Texas Second District n y
y Nell, Me- National Groenback. Virginia
Third District Gen. Joseph Z. JONI.
st0u, Democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
RGNT EYENIs:


,r,oU EVENTS.
RbN b
,,5,b rcported 81
.saa' On .''' .'..' 81. ,bo nrcced.
tan!o..9% ,.., ,',', ,.,.'ga ~, .r.. Mem.
Iu', and -'i .gI,ga .rI new ease.
9 d'l.', 1,+ 1'', ,fe physician,
lnotoa' s'-, WV, '''e AZ r.. C,p,on
report '''..''' ,s ",.. a,.os and ,
eoTar' 10 n'" V..'', c J'.,1. .''.o ,
4. 0..'-"., n.,.oo down. On
rIf s''E' i,'oslv r.'ssI yirrIent
disease 81. cav 5'a, I'.,. irrf,nl
,a.s %, nr,,a5s1l and DE-.
,'.'.,., "o .,... and s. deaths.
...l or.r-l eases under
S.'- = ,.... 40 daa,as. A.
.la @3...bl and new case
% ~ '',.r r'ro fopr deaths and
a..'' ,p,.,. 'r.,,,., p,,gs In fls
.. ...o.n. q and r. deqths ta
raw ntIltype here. Al
~ ~ " +, W. i..,b+ and some 5o
A.' .,,on. +,
.E,-..''..,' nn ,b, s.b had c4
I''D.- ,.G now eases Of yellow
IA. r05 do..hs andabogt
u .. .'', ,bo 5i..asa spreading
n, .ontberr part of the
J.. Il. Ga.a.or,u escaped
,:...
? D'' "'.'' F.'''~'''9
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

Bishop McCoskrcy, formerly of Mil
"aokee' has been formally deposed
rom the ministry by action Of the Epis-
copaI House of Bishops, his refusal or
neglect to appear and answer the dam.
aging charges pending against him be-
ing deemed tacil admission Of his
guilt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14
YELLOW FEVER REMINIsCEyCEs
- a. @ w Ne" lolker's RfcOlleCtiOns of the
Epidemic in That City-How Rnb.rt Tne
was saved to Perfect HIs Printing Press
From I'm. W.. NlrI. g.


was saved to Perfect His Printing Press
From the New York sum
Mr. Grant Thorburn, in his aut0bioc.
raphy, relates some incidents connected
with yellow fever in this city in l7sg
and 1905
The Rebocca" Of whom he speaks
in the following extract was his Young
wife, to whom he had been recently
married. Mr.. Thorburn was the found
er OF the house Of that name still well
known in this city and throughout the
country as scedsmen:
We had been just Y months married
when the yellow lever commenced its
rayagc5. Its progress WAS more like a
Turkish plague than any yellow fever
had ever seen, Our noighbJrs all fed
70 the country, among .hcir friends :;
but we had no tricnd5 to tlEe to, nor any
money to support US In idleness. So,
after some consultation, we thought we
might as well die Of the plague in the
city as to die Of famine in the village.
The heart of RebeCca was fixed where
fear never enters Her slender foot
was placed on the Rock OF Ages, and
with her hand she took a grasp upon
the skies, and bid troubles roll, nor
feared their idle whirl. Now, with every
morning service, our prayers went up
that if one Of us was to be taken the
other might not be left. On retiring at
night we sang the l21sl Psalm, 2. NJ:
Ny
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

A most appalling disaster occurred
on the evening of the Sd, on the River
Thames. The excursion steamer Prin-
cess Alice, returning from Gravesend
with some 800 persons on board,ge lar
proportion of whom were women and
children, was run down off Barking by
the Bywell Castle, screw collier, and
in less than five minutes went down bow
foremost The number of lives lost
is variously estimated at from
GOO to zoo, although the precise
number will probably never be ascer-
tainod. A survivor describes the scene
as the most terrible that can be imagin-
ed. Some small boats and another ex-
cursion steamer rendered what assist
ance they could, but Of the hundreds of
shrieking victims who remained floating
on the water after the steamer sank,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

o"' handful comparatively were
saved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

On the lst of September a Mexican
edict went into effect abolishing the
aoaa lsjrc, except os to Malamoras and
New Laredo. The edict also prohibits
commercial intercourse at other points.
The people on the Mexican side are
much cXa.perated, especially at Camar-
60 and Mier, and have sent violent
and threatening protest to the central
Government.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-09-14

The Secretary of the Interior has rem
dered an additional decision to the Com
missioner of the General Land-Oilice in
the well known Dudymott case. The
appeal was taken for reversal or sus-
pension of the former decision. Secre-
tary Schurz declines to do either, and
the former decision, by which large
tracts of land covered by land grants to
railroads were opened to settlement, is
to stand, unless reversed by decision
of the Courts. Immense numbers of
have been made to enter
lands under the former decision. 1t is
expected the railroads will take imme-
diate steps to appeal to the Courts.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
At or Near Cost.

Having on hand too large q stock Of
LIQUORS of best qualities to carry through
the dull senson, am determined to turn
il into money. and in order to do so,rapd-
", have concluded to sell at the following
very low prices by the gallon: J..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Curing Bacon.

There are few families in Vir-
sinia who DO not understand this
art quite we'll, though many fail to
get good hams. As q general rule,
three is too much smoking. This
is more necessary in the large meat.
rs it serves to dry the meat off, and
tie creosote engenderea by the
smoking process is antiseptic and
preservative. The Western meat
land the Virginia meat when smoked
too much) retain this smoked, disa-
greeable taste. In England and
France smoking is not used at oil,
and this is an evidence it is smoked
too much here, or more than neces-
sary. The Hanover county hams
are famously good, and the best of
them I ever saw were smoked only
four times. An important matter
is that the animal heat should be out
before sailing, and this may be ac-
complished in the same day if the
hogs are killed by "day-break" and
the weather is tolerably cold. In
no event permit the pork to freeze:
We have frequently seen hogs killed
very early and salted late in the
same day; and this is our practice
unless the weather is warm. Many
modes have been adopted for curing
hams, and after repeated trials we
think there is none better: " For
twelve moderate sized hams, take
twelve pounds of salt, one pound of
saltpetre, and enough ssolasSes to
rub them together, producing the
appearance and consistence of damp
brown sugar. Rub this in we'll; lay
the hams separate on boards, with
skin side down. Repeat the appli-
cation every week for four weeks.
Then hang up, and smoke on damp
days with hickory chips, if procura-
BILE; not to be smoked more than
four or FIVE times. Towards the last
of February, enclose the hams in
canvas, painted, or, what answers as
we'll in our experience, large paper
bags, securing we'll around the hook,
This keeps out the shippers end
other insects. Immediately before
this, rub some black pepper on the
meat side. IF this plan is accurately
followed, we will insure firstrate
hams.-Dr. POLLARD, on the Hog.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
A Coed WhiteWaSh.

To a half bushcl of good lime add
enough water to slake and be about
the consistency of thick syrup, and
while hot add half a gallon of linseed
oil and stir well. TO this mixture
add half o pound of common glue
dissolved in il gallon of boiling wa
ter. After letting it stand a lew
hours, thin with water to the proper
consistency to apply, and it is ready,
for use. Some parties recommend
the addition of salt and others sul>
phate of zinc, but I cannot see any
plausible theory to satisfy me that
there is any advantage in their use'
With the linseed oil an insoluble sap
is formed-oleate of limc-and the
glue forms an insoluble cement
which protects the lime from the he
dissolving influence of the water. 1t
is possible that tallow will answer
the same purpose. as the resulting
compound would be the samc-oleate
of lihe-the glycerine of the tat be-
ing set free.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Stay on the Farm.

There, at least you have plenty
to eat and wear. You can find some.
thing to do there which will pay you
better than anything here, where for
every place vacant there are hun"
dred young men and women. In such
circumstances it is manifestation
of folly for people to crowd into the
CITY, there to scramble for the little
employment that is going. Every
charity has more recipients than it
con provide for, and moro suffering
than its funds can alleviate. You
can't live by picking pockets, for
there is nothing in them, and bur.
glary is dull. If you are u young
man, stay where you are. If a young
woman, peep into the many employ'
ment Offices in this city where day
after day ycuug girls sit almost vain
ly waiting for a chance for honest
labor that will save them and their
honor, will cure you of any desire to
come to ,he city.-ROcAester Union,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
A DOUBLE HARVEST.

A farmer sat at his kitchen door,
Smoking his monday pipe,
And over the fields his eyes were cast,
Where the grain so golden ripe
Nodded away
Through the summer day,
With shadows and sunshine hard at play.
Down by the gate the farmer saw
(And he chuckled low in glee(
Two. who whispered together there.
so" said the farmer. 81 see
fIguess Alright,
And their skies are bright,
Therell be harvesting soon with main and
might"
The weeks went by, and the old barn
groantd
With the might of harvest store
But tht farmer laughed, for we'll
There remained one harvest more,
Since Cupid had sown,
With grain Of his own.
A crop that love must harvest alone.
The farmer sat at his kitchen door,
When the evening meal was done.
And he laid kiss on his daughters brow
And welcomed his new found son;
And the harvest time,
With wedding bells chime.
Sang its days into merry rhyme.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
NeatneSS in Farming.

Nothing gives evidence of thrift
and enterprise in farming better than
keeping everything in order. There
are times when even the most pains
taking men are compelled to let
things 60 somewhat at loose ends,
but upon the first occasion of spare
time and due diligence thereafter,
the unwonted appearance Of things
about the premises returns. At the
cost of q little time and labor when
required, the appearance Of untidy
farms may be so improved as to add
considerably to its value, and the
price obtained in the event of its
sale. The contrast between neat and
slovenly kept farms represents more
in pecuniary point of view, very
often, than is generally supposed.
Takea farm which, by its appearance
shows clear culture, from which
stumps and bushes have been res
moved, the buildings kept in repair,
the fences and gates in order, the rub.
bish kept from the roadside and
and fence corners, the tools housed
when not in use, and the stock exhi>
biting evidence of good care and at
tention, and in the event Of its pur-
chase it will bring relatively much
more than one equally fertile, but
keptin slovenly way. Weedy fields,
tumble down fences, gates with bro-
ken hinges, buildings out of repair,
implements scattered about the farm
where they were used last, rubbish
everywhere. and inferior looking
stock. take from farm naturally
fertile, a good round sum in the
event of sale. Weste1n Rral.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

AGENTS. WANTED-For the hest anu fastest
~ selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced TO 33 per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Phila., Pa.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Change In Southern Farming.

The farmers of the South Atlantic
and Gulf States must follow the ex"
ample of Kentucky, and pay more
attention to raising fine stock, COWS,
horses, mules. sheep and hogs, and
they must make their home supplies
of meat and bread, The longer they
stave off this policy the poorer they
will become. But to carry out this
system of farming successfully We
need more mechanical talent among
the farmers. Sheds, pens, barns,
granaries, chicken houses, gates,
pasture fences, smoke-houses, dai.
ries, cellars. good wells, cisterns and
numerous conveniences of the kind
are needed, that the stock and crops
and products of the farmers toll
may be properly cared for. How
few of the farmers of these States
have such convenicnces. 1t is user
less to have fine stock, or abundant
mixed crops, unless they are pro-
tected as they should be. A good
winters supply of food should be
provided for every animal and every
living thug which the farmers con~
slider any value. Every farmer
should be q pretty good mechanic.
When these States arc filled up with
such farmers, farming will be profits
able, the country prosperous, towns
and villages will become thrifty, and
manufacturing will become one of
the great industries of the South.
We have the lands and the climate,
and the raw materials for such pros
perity, but our people are hot yet
ready for the change. They want
to wait and see how the next elec>
ton goes, and what the next Legis-
laturc will do. And thus they have
been waiting for fourteen long years
since the surrender.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
new Rich bLQQlI

PARSONS PrRGATIvE PILLS make New Ricn
Blood, and will completely change the Dloou 10
the entire system in three months. ANY person
who will take pill each night from to IL weeks
NAV be restored 10 sound health, II such u thing
be possible. Sent by mail for letter stamps.
/. s. JOHNSON 4 CO.. Bangor, Me.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21

A remedy for horse collie that will
never fail: Take tcaspoonful of
lard-not too aoft-and place on it
about as much red prccipitate as will
lay on the point of a pocket knife
blade, then give it to the sick animal,
and # it fails to relieve him in fifteen
minutes repeat the dose.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
ro12GekeoperS
AGENTS READ THIS,

Wewill pay Agents salary OF 800 per month,
and expenses to sell our New and WoNDERFUL
ISYENTIoNs. Address Sherman Co., Marshall,
Mich.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-11-21
Administrator Sale.

On the 25th OF November, 1878. | will
sell on the plantation Of the laie Emanuel
Parker, on Western Wateree, all the per.
sonal properly Of deceased, consisting Of
Horses, Mules, Cattle Sheep, Hogs. Corn,
Peas, Fodder, wagons, carts, Farming
Utensils eto.
Terms made known cn day Of sale,
E. W. PARKER, Adm'r.