davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22
The Mystery of the Seed.

Children dear, can you read
The mystery of the seed
The little seed. that win not remain
In earth, but rises in fruit and grain? e.
"A mystery, passing strange a7
Is the seed, in its wondrous change;
Forest and flower in its husk concealed.
And the golden wealth of the harvest field.
Ever, around and above,
Works the Invisible Love:
1t lives in the heavens and under the land,
An blossom and sheaf,and the reaper's hand.
--Sower. you surely know
That the harvest never will grow,
Except for the angels of Sun and Rain,
Who water and ripensthe springing grain!
Awake for us, heart and eye,
Are watchers behind the sky:
There are unseen reapers In every band,
WhOiend their strength to the weary hand.
When the wonderful light breaks through
From above, on the work we do,
We can see how near us our helpers are,
Who carry the sickle and wear the star.
Sewer, you surely know -
That good seed never will grow,
Except for the Angels of Joy and Pain,
Who scatter the sunbeams, and pour the
Child with the sower sing,
Love is in every thing,
The secret is deeper than we can read-
But we gather the grain If we SOW the seed
Lucy LGrcons, in Sc. Nicholas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22

r. SOME one says: ?. sAs soon rs man
swears OF smoking, every one he meets
offers him cigar. !" It is the same way
with drinking. Old topsrs have been
known 70 travel with blue ribbons in
their button-holes, for the purpose Of
getting themselves asked to take some
thing twenty times day. Ia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22

A FRENCH peasant halts before the
showcase of . photographer and gases
upon reproduction of Rauch's famous
group of The Three Graces.'' "Oh,
those women-those women" signs the
honest man; they were too poor to
buy stitch Of clothing, but they could
find the money-to get their pictures
fakenfri SVss = AK sEsofA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22

LADY ANNE BLUNT, the granddaugh-
ter Of Byron, is notable instance of
the travelling Englishwoman.a She
went with her husband, Mr.. wilfrid
Blunt, to Central Arabia. AT one time,
after travelling for Ave days without see
ing any living creatures except q few
hares and gazelles and one hyena, they
were suddenly taken prisoners by band
of Bedouin horsemen, who afterward
made profuse apologies for having at
tackled q lady unawares, and set them
free. ~ L--M- 10 "a Ia --.N 80
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22

s. THE very aflictions d, our earthly
are presages Of our future
glory, a. shadows indicate the sun. =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22

hands for a season, worked up thereto,
against our better judgment, by her ex-
postulations and entreaties.
"What ais this butter?'' says Lou,
at our first meal under the new regime.
"What can Brown mean by sending US
suchP 1t fairly burns my throat. Was
there no better in market, Aunt Comp.
This butter cost fifteen cents a
pound. That which you are in the habit
Of using costs twenty-five says Aunt
Con, severely, with an air of conclusive
ness which ought to shut Lou up, but
doesn't.
"sNo more of that, an thou lowest
me- aunty,'' she says, making wry
face. :" Bad butter is one of the things
that can't and won't stand. -
Il Aunt Cons reply is nipped in the bud
by my exclamation as taste my egg.
..What is the matter?' asks Lou, as
I hastily pour whole goblet of ice
water down my throat after the single
spoonful Of egg which have swallowed.
Horrible!"I gasp. $ BadP Well,
not exactly. but stale to the last degree.
Brown must be beside himself. He
never sent us such eggs BEFORE
They are second-quality eggs" says
Aunt Con; ssthey cost two cents less on
the dozen than those you have been buy
ing, and are quite as good-to my taste, -
she adds, as she sees the expression with
which Lou and I receive this assertion.
s. For Heavens sake, aunty, no more
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-01-22

l. might as Wen come HOHe. MY DOOCS
were rather thin, and :.
"Why didn't you stop and buy a pair
of India rubbers and an umbrellap'
asked Lou. Eaa LBYpH
"My dear Lou! and waste two or
three dollars on what should need
only an hour or two, for have both at
home. But wish I had-oh yes, wish
I hadi" sftr aa3
There is such mournful tone in her
last words that Lou and I exchange
looks of wonder. Then Lou says, You
would have found it the truest economy,
aunty, unless you would have taken a
carriage, and / suppose you would not
have done that - g. q
at wish had" signs aunty; that
or any thing else. I wish / had taken
six carriages. 1 wish-',3at - 80 !.
.Dear aunty!'' cries Lou, aghast.,
i" Surely your aspirations do not tend
funeralward. Six carriagesl What
could You possibly want of themp".e
SCI didn't say I wanted them, . says
Aunt Con. ~ said I wish I had, hired.
them, which is quite different. And I.
do. wish had bought diamond ear
rings, and patent refrigerators, and
ivory-backed brushes, and dog collars,
and mouse-traps and silk gowns, and
velvet mantels, and arm-chairs. and sil-
uer combs, and--and the dear knows
what!" aBlY ,sa - i.sf bm.iTtss'
us she quite madp" says Lou, look
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Cen. Carfleld's Credit MobiIIer
Record.
From his OVn StOorn Testimony before the
Poland Committee, Jan. II, 1873.

From his OVn StOorn Testimony before he
Poland Committee, Jan. II, 1873.
neuer oDned, received, or agreed 10 re-
ceiue any stock Of the Credit Mo6iier, or Of
the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any diri-
dends or proJits arising from either Of them
From Judge Potands II port. Feb. Is, 1873
-GaJield's testimony Pe'5ured
The facts in regard 10 Mr.. GaIfiele, as
found by the committee, are that lie
agreed with MIR. Ames TO take ten shares
of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr.. Ames received the
eighty per cent, dividend in bonds and
ssld them for nine.y seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent. cash dlvi-
uend, which together with the price of
the stock and interest, left a balance oil
S329. This sum was paid over TO Mr.. Gar
field by check ON the Sergeant at Al ms,
and MIR. Garfield then understood his
sum tcdS The balance Of divideHds GJter pay
ing for the stock.
From The NetO York Times, FEB. 10, ls73
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present a
most distressing figure. Their partici-
patton in the CTedi, Mobilierafiair is com
plicated by the most unfortunate contra
dictions OF testimony.
From Ate Ne,O FORK Times. FEB. ~, 1873.
The chatactero Of the Credit Mobilier was
no secret.rhe source of Its profits was very
well known AT the time Congressman
bought il. Though Oakes Ames may have
succeeded IN concealing his own motive
which WAS to bribe CongreSsmcn, their
~.
account innocent The dishonor OF the
act, as n participation in an obvious fraud
still remains.
Some of them have INDUCED in testi
mony with reference TO the matter which
has been contradicted. The commit lee
dtstinc:'y rejects The testimony Of Scuerdi 9f
the members. This can only be done on he
ground that il is untrue. But untrue tcsi-
mong giUen under oath Is morally u not
tegotiy, perjury.
1t is the clear duty of Congress TO visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobiller stock from Oakes Ahles.
From he Ne,O York Tribune, FEB. 10, 1873
James A. Garfield of ohio had ten
,hares; never paid "A dollar; received $50
which, after the investigation began, he
was anxious to have considered as a loan
from Mr.. Oakes Ames 10 himself.
wen, the wlckeuness OF All Uf IL Is that
these men betrayed the trust of the pe1
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evasions aud falsehoods confessed the
transaction to be disgIaceful.
From The Ne,o York Tribune, Feb. 20, lS73
Mr. Ames establishes veIy clearly the
point that he was not alone in this offence
II he is 10 be expelled for 6ribery, The men
,O,lO tDere Lrtbed ShOltld 90 nth him
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

YES, WHY NOT ?-rhe two letters
which Gen. Hancock received from
General Sherman, mentioned in tie
folmer's now famous reply, are asked
for by the curious public. Since the
Republican newspapers were so ready
to charge Revolutionary" sentiments
to General Hancock, the publication
of the letters that drew forth the lat
ter's opinion, would be most appropri-
ate. Let us have Gen. Sherman's let
ters by all means.
We don't wish to be considered as
imputing anv thing derogatoyy to
General Sherman, or even implying
that he is opposed to the election of
Hancock. On the contrary, we have
always entertained the opinion that
General Sherman was dis:incoly a
Sherman man. in other worCs he was
for John Sbermap; beyond chat after
Grant, he had no preference; and
would naturally r.ther have distir-
puisLed soldier taken from the regular
army than one who never mad mill
tary education, and had abandoned
the army in time of war to seek an
election to Congress, as Garfield did.
Let us have the letters. Why notP
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

WHEN men are kept in Office by a
party for twenty years they are sure
to want TO continue twenty years long
er, and the consequence is that their
own friends become jealous and envi-
Gus, and finally adopt the only means
o. solving the difficulty, VIZ Voting
against the party. This is the diff
Guilty now. The Republicans all over
the country find the party in the hands
of the office-holders and SEQ there will
be no chance for other men until the
party is vo ed out of Office; after that
new men may have some hope of Sc
curing power at Washington.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

THE GAZETTE has frequently said.
as its readers kAow, thai the Republi-
can party would not allow a negro in
Delaware to vote the Democratic
ticket. On the contrary any negro
that dared to vote the Democratic
ticket run the risk of being killed. -
This is so now, and the danger was
far greater when the Republican party
held all the power in the city and
the county. That party did not stop
here; but it went so far as to influence
the negroes in our own county to at
tempt to beat white men from the
polls. 1t was this feeling that induced
the murderous assault upon ex-Gov.
Cochran at the polls in his own Hun.
dred. The savage attacks and threats
10 kill the negro Harris, who has at
tempted to address his own color here
and at New Castle prove all the GA
ZETTE has said.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

GENERAL HANCoCK's letters show
him TO have been a close student of
the constitution of the United States.
it is doubtful if a fourth of the mem
Der, OF Congress have given it half as
much consideration or are as capable
of expounding it as correctly. Both
the letters published are embellishcd
with constitutional references that stir
the hearts of all Americans that love
and venerate the men, and properly
appreciate the labors of 1776.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

AN argument We encounter daily in
OuI Republican exchanges is to put in
the form Of que.y: "Is it likely that
General Garfield world sell himself for
such miserable pittance as $329 ="
Neither the moral y nor the eogency
Of this plea is impressive. 1t copcedcs
by implication that lie might have
sold himself for large SUN. u so,
it may be well 10 remark that the 1929
was merely profit ON the stock credit
ed to Mr.. Garfield. ~. Y. Star.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

"WHAT right has England to med
die with American politics ?" hotly
exclaims a Radical contemporary,
alluding to The alleged preference OF
the Golden Club for the Democratic
ticket. We give it up-unless an
explanation can be found in the fact
that Gen. Garfield is a member of
the Golden Club.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

The Chicago Daily NeUssays that at
tempts tn revive the Southern negro out =
rage mill are being vigorously made by
the Journals in the interest of Mr.. Gar
held. Correspondents have been sent
South with orders TO maDufat ture at al
hazards. But SO far the scheme does
not work. In fact the correspondents
privately report everything peaceful, and
publicly say little or nothing. A cor
respondent of the Inter Ocean, how ,ver,
Mr.. e. r. Baige, has been reckless
enough to state certain facts, which go
to show that there is poor lookout for
the outrage business this election. He
describes Republican meeting At Bra
zoria to attend whi3h he was courteous
ly furnished with horse by leading
Democrat. He found the road leaiing
TO the meeting "s'rewn with black men
on horse back, each one with whom he
conversed boastiDg that he carried fifty
or seventv-fve votes In his pocket"
They all complained of the fraudulent
rule in their own party.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
u,HE ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARK EFT STREET.

l..
INCoRPoRATED JANUARY 9th, 1891
Open to receive deposits darly from D A
M, until j.. M E, and on Tuesday and Sal .
urday evenings from7 to o'clock.
SEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made In April and October
When dividends are not Withdraw na
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their intereat
twice in each year. W
MANAGERS.
Clement II smyth, George w. Bush.
Nathan'l k.Benson, NJ. l.. LichensteIn;
nehTy III, r, Dure' Edward Darlington.
VI; "; .s, nas,t'ngs, i,, Job ii. Jackson,
EDWARD fusey, VIM. III. swift.
Anthony Higgins.
ro r.. GEO; W; BUSH. President.
EO. y. CAPELLE, Vice President
1eb2l-ly Il. Il. TAYLOR Treasurer
L'IRST NATIONAL BANh
4 OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE I'M.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, President.
PAID ~. geo: ! y, ARMSTRONG CASHIER.
Philadelphia, Few York and Boston E,
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
at $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement b. Smyth, George W. Bush,
John II. Adams, Eli Garrett,
Henry =. McComb, Sam'l Bancroft. Jr.
Daniei james, William Tatnall,
49, Edward B"tts.6Z ianI-iy
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
JOHN wAxAmAx1
HOW TO GET Al
everything below ]

d, Every Nv day during |
all SO is of goods-[I,sl
an goods that for onnssl
or another are in ouIrrI
are are picked o t and \
geihor to be sold /
prices pr as they will
hey are undesiirabls|
to hold d but they nal
good for the buyer \
thing We have I
we nave sold aired
sum summer Lot |, IS thanl
Ooo worth of goods at
al 1ar prices in this way a
Soo,oOO, and many iib5
more are going n
something marked 4
nearly every counter
store.
Everythin sold !,
price.
JOHN WANAMAl
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Mark,, ,
PHILADELPHIA,
maylg.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Adele r. Adams,
VIZ,
Alexander IL. Adam
Trustee ct, al,
[ In Chancery.
New Castle County.
IS.
LIansn of purii1inn-

It NI7u'7V Vu' sfT' TDfIEI0V VI 7 Ut u IIU
In pursuance Of an order OF the Chan
cellor Ia the II owe cause, made at Chain-
bers, on The first day of June, n. d., 1850
all persons having any lien or hens affect.
Ing the interest or estate of Adele f.
Adams, Alexander ". Adams, Charles I
Adams, Janet X. Moore, Alexander II
Adams, trustee of Isabella IL. Tilton,
Alexander ii. Adams, Trustee OF Harri et
B. Andrews and Mary A. Adams, or either
of them, In the lands and prem ses to
lied to lille u petition setting forth the ma
ture and amount of the same Ia the Office
OF the Register In Chancery, for New
Castle County, ten days before the fiis
appear and prove said lien or liens at the
ensuing term of the Court before tie
rising of the Court on the third day OF
the term. WALTER Gu UMMINS,
m Trustee.
Wilmington. Del, July %, 1850.
iyN- N-eodtsepb.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

THE noted thieves who stole the
Presidency will hold a meeting to-day
in New York. Doubtless some con-
spiracy is to be arranged, Or Garfield
would not be summoned to attend and
travel thousand miles to be present.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
SATURDAY, August i4th, 1880,

1T begins to look very doubtful
whether the Democrats of this county
win be led to depart from the present
ballot system of nom nations forSheriff
and Coroner. Its results would not
tend to strengthen the party.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
FaShiona le Eurnlruref
J. & ]. Y HARMAN
No. 4IO King street,
WILMINaToN. DEL.

WlbmlN0IONs DELL
y"eaaAs, We respectfully inform: the ciLl
hsa'ifsf Gems OF 'tlmington, and the sur
IL rounr ~ country thf i've contin ue
xzEzzs<n TO Manufacture and Keep ON hand
al our large and long established ware
ooIns, Furniture of every variety aud
lyle, Consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
nd walnut Furniture suitable for parlor
innins-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment OF Furniture is larger ana
ore varied than can be found In Delaware,
d all articles sold al our establ lIshmep'
warranted as represented.
Venilian Blinds OF the most fashionable
eslgns made to order and kept CONSTANT,
u hand. We also manufacture and Con
stantly keep large assortment OF Bp
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses
]. q j. N. HARNAN
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

. PER CENT. KANSAS FARM MORT
Q GAG E.S.-ln nearly Jhree years ex-
peIlence AS agents Tor j b. Watkins 4
Co., our customers nave not lost a single
dollar nor had days delay in collection
OF interest or principal.
Ii not this Tecommen iation nough?
we CAN now promptly nil demands Tor
these mortgages
jyyw&kln HEALD IL co
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Public SALES.

IIHOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEER
L AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had five years experience In
the Recorders Office, persons de, irihg 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, will find IL
10 their advantage to give me call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. Will also buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand furni-
ture for sale. Store, SU7 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. auction sales prompt
y attended TO. AT reasonable rates.
IN ayl-6mos.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

Norfolk Landmark, dem. :-"The doc
cument is as clear AZ crystal and there
isL't anv more dodge ~ 1t Than in the
maj ninaAt."
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.


DOR SALE.-One-horse family Ph@ton
IL To seat four persons. In good order, a
bargain. Apply at Pioneer Club Stables,
Orange street, below Ninth. aug2-tf.
TOR SALF.-New series. Clayton Loan
D. A Association 100 u share. This As.
sociatlo keeps the whole amount o.
loan and coliets the Premium" monthly.
NJ. l.. LlCH IENSfklN
IL I'm secretary.
NUR SALE "A nIgniy improved farm
IL oil 1903 acres in White Clay Greek hun
tired. al enclosed in Osege Hedge. DI-
vlded INTO nve nelds. Large apple Or
chard IN full bearing. PublIc scloo. ad-
ioiuing the fern. Buildings Large Man
sion Double Tenant House, Barn, Granary
and all OH er buildings necessary on a
hrst ella \ fari miles froIn station on
T.. VI. 4 Il |. =. Centrally located. y
m lies from Wilmington. Apply TO
mo. W. WHlTEMA AN.
Real Estate asr, W. Fourth stree
oct2l-w&sd-w Wilmington, be
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

w IANTED.-A boy about fourteen or fif-
w teen to learn printing. Apply at
jy26.St. THIS OFFICE
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
NOTICES.

NJ OTlCE-DlNIDEND.
In OFFICE OF THE
wILMINGroN COAL GAS CO.,
ILMINGroN, Aug. 2, lssO.
The Directors Of the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared a
dividend II three dollars per share Tor the
past hiX months payable on demand.
WILLIAM +. TAYLOR, Treas,
aug2-lOt. No. 80 ShIpley street
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

NOTICE THE STAR LOAN ASSO-
IN CIATlON.-ShaTesi in "a new series.
commencing with July, can be had on np,
piication TO Philip Pluukett, Treasu er,
>. W. corner Third and Market streets, or
TO JNU. r. MILLER, Sec.
jy27-lm. S33 Market tteei
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04

HEALD q CO., 7TH AND MARKET
Ii STREETS, BUY AND SELL BONDS
AND LOANS AND STOCKS, Except on mar.
gin) BOTH LOCAL AND THROUGH ALL THF
LEADING COMMERCIAL CITIES. THE MOST
CONSERVATIVE AND SPECIAL CARE GIVEN
TO ALL INVESTM EHT SECURITIES
april m,t,s.
The daily gazette., 1880-08-04
Democratic County Convention.

In accordance with the transactions OF
the Democratic County Meeting, held at
New Castle. on saturday, May 9th, 1880,
County Convection will be held in the
Court House in the ty of New Castle on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

lion Legislature will demonstrate that
Ia most % the districts. and all Of the
cities where the Radicals claim a ma
i0riiy. II was obtained hy that kind ~
intimidation which Congress has decided
vifiaics an election. What action the
fnsionisfs will take In Maine AFTER this
demonstration. we know not. hut we
think IL there il any true patriotism. or
love and reverence for the institutions
and government created by our fathers
left ia the hearts Of the people, such q
course win be pursued as will demon
strate whether the Radical party's idea
that money and an aristocratic class shall
rule this land. and change the form Of
10 monarchy or the Dem
orratic idea that il Is a Government II
the people. for the people. and by the
people," with the old JefGer>onian doc
trine The greatest good for the greatest
kept constantly IN view, shall
prevail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30

The teachers Of Marion township as
sembiei In Institute M Schneider
school house. January 18th. 1880.
As our Hon. County Superintendent.
lG. T.. Cooper was with Us. but our
worthy President not being present. the
house was called 10 order by Mr.. Cooper
anil work resumed at once.
On motion, Mr.. Felix Schneider. trus-
tee Of said township, was chosen Chair
man for the ensuing term, and Joseph
Then Mr.. Cooper taking the floor,
presented 10 the audience the subject OF
Penmanship, principles and spacing
of letters and derivation Of principles,
showing by illustrations every thing be-
longing TO that subject 50 plainly that
every member present remarked that
they now fully understood the subject
of Penmanship. and all our readers are
well aware that when Mr.. Cooper takes
hold Of a subject. he understands il
thoroughly. and knows how TO give il
lucid explanation.
Physical geography Mankind. was
then presented BY Jos. Schwartzmil!cr.
On motion, Institute took few min
utes recess.
House being called TO order Miss
Kate Schroering took the flonr and
drilled class IN Grammar detectives.
The branch j. no easy subject to handle.
and TO handle IL well with the systemic
order with which Miss Schocring did.
few would have taken the trouble 10
study over in order to present IL so well.
As all were very much interested in the
~ - y "a
and we can safely say. that we have
never listened TO subject 80 well treat
ed in Township Institute.
Mr.. F. Ii. Mueller then took the floor.
and in an address. made mastery dis
play Of his knowledge Of Education,
which was also continued by Mr.. Cooper,
and in which he expressed himself very
well satisfied with our schools.
On motion. Joseph Schwartzmiller
was appointed TO arrange a programme
for next meeting.
II was agreed that copy Of the pro-
ceedings be furnished the Jasper Courier
and Huntingbnrg Signal for publication.
On motion Of Felix Schneider. InSti
tute adjourned. satisfied that il had done
good work in a good cause. 10 meet
again nj Schneider's school-h0usc, Feb
ruary alss. $780,
PROGRAMME ron NEXT NETTING.
FIiSt0ry-CauSe Of the American Civil
War. BY M. A. He-semrr-
Penmanship How to teach il to small
children. by Miss kate Schroerinr.
c-Fundamental Rules. BY
Miss Phvlomina Brelage-
Grammar and its Division, by
f. B. Mueller.
Political Geography OF the L. s.. by
Joseph Schwarizmiller.
JosEPH SciIwARTzMuLER Scc'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-01-30
SALE!

Two wagons. one buggy. furniture and
a large number OF other articles which
have accumu ated ia nv honse. before
that time. ! now offer them for sale way
Below CosT. This j. nm opportunity 20
obtain good Clothing Al prices never be-
fore offered in Jasper. This sale will BE-
open until February 18th. 1886. and what
l. not sold then, will on that day be Of
fered NJ public auction, AMI Tie sale ron
tinuei until he entire stock i disposed
OF. Come before the auction ana select
what Won want. at any reasonable price.
Jan. ~, 's0-2i- JOSEPH EGG.