davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23
The Ready Litter Wrifor

The third letter of the series, is that
of yonng man asking for the position
of humorist on an English paper. II
should be in about the following
language:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23
PITTING of Small
Pox PREVENTED

A member of my fam
lily was taken with
Smallpox. | used the
Fluid the patient was
not delirious, was not
pitted, and was about
the house again in three
weeks, and no others
had it. j. w. PARK
NSON Philadelnhia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-07-23

G. Marable, Shelbyville; E. w. Steen,
Knoxville; J. F. Green, Calhoun; L. w.
Keller, A. II. Love, Louisville.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
q DvUns.ard's SGk!l.

die wrctched sinner; and I
leave to the world a worthless repu-
tation, a wicked example, and a mem.
ory that is only fit to perish,
| leave to my parents sorrow and
bitterness of soul all the days Of their
lives.
| leave to my brothers and sisters s
shame and grief, aud the reproach OF
their acquaintances.
leave to my wife a widowed and
broken heart, and life of lonely
struggling with want and suffering.
leave TO my children tainted
name, a ruined position, a pitiful ig-
norance, and the mortifying recollec-
ton of father who, by his life, dis
graced humanity and at his premature
death Joined the great company of
those who are never to enter the
kingdom of Cod Fireside Friend.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

as fair as an angels, would get any
thing bat character as black as that
of a fallen angel if he dared to try to
get an honest nomination, unless in
deed some of the ring iatended pro-
motion for past services, and he
might be agreed on in his stead.
But let the majority le-that is
democracy. What does the demo-
cratic press Of the state say?
Oar ideas exactlY.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

IF Captain Cowdon triulnphs, and
his Lake Borgne outlet of The Miss
issippi be made, as everybody now
believes it will he, the fact viii be
significantly illustrated, for the FIRST
time since the age Of corruption and
venality came upon the country, that
honest, modest worth and poverty is
still respected and still has a hear lg
even before the Congress OF che Uni
ted States No man ever fought
such a hattie single-handcd against
organized wealth aud a grand Con
occasionally created ring as this
which Cptam Cowdon has waged
against Eads and own chosen grand
double-ioint river cnmnission and
their hired followers Washington
Sunday Chronicle.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
The Town Election.

The time is nearing when Atkins
will have to choose another mayor,
marshal and aldermen. In view of
the situation, a majority of voters
are ready to proclaim unanimously,
" Select your best men, but when
it comes to the selection, It is aston
ishine to see how people differ.
This difference Of opinion, generally
speaking, is founded on the prejudi-
ces ofsome and the caprices Of 9th
ers, and owing TO these and other
facts, the best men are not elected.
An officer requires intelligence, a
knowledge Of bis duties, desire to
faithfully discharge them, a resolutc
purpose, integrity, perseverance, and
putting aside of individual preiu-
dice for the public good, and if the
incumbent possesses some of the first
traits, but wraps himself up in his
personal prejudices and selhshness,
he must necessarily prove a failure.
The voters of Atkins should at this
critical juncturo in its moral and
religious struggles with opposing ell
ements, exercise prudence, Judge
ment and discretion, and not allow
their whims and prejudices to sway
them. Unless man can cast aside
his personal animosities for the pub
lie good, he is hardly capable Of de
posting an intelligent ballot, We
hope the law-and-order citizens Of the
town will select their most capable
and trustworthy ard entogpIisinq
men to I'll the several offices, but it
is hardly to be expected.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

Young man look all around you
and note the wrecks Of humanity
note the haggard face, the blood-shot
eyes, the enpurpled lips, the poverty,
rags and wretchedncss of drink.
Every glass of whisky, wine or beer
that passes your lips, mars alike your
physical and moral beauty, Steal
thily it takes YOU from one step ol
degradation to another, until at last
YOU become an outeast as low as the
lovest--a loathsome object. Don't
drink.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
WARNING ORDER.

~ VIE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT CpIHr-lN
CliANCEKI- SPRING TERM, loos
sue NJ Grider aud her husband,
". II Gudcr, !laintust
vs..
james D. Driver John L. Driver
Trustee. and ! j Shoemab.r,
VI. a Joplin and G B.Ully.r..
mcrchaiits rff,dlng and doing
business ~ Memphis, IenuHs y.
under the finn name and sillr Ut l."I uiaH.H
shoemaker Joplin Is Co and g.
u. clark. the surviving lHruer
of The tate lrm sf Clark johnson
4 Co.
The nonresident fondarts j =. -hocm1.
ker, W 4. Joplin, {. B Oliver and &. H ozark
are warned 10 appear 90 this Court within thirty
days, uud answer the complaint of tIc llptU'
tiis Sue NJ Urider and II blldrr her bus
and.
Wilncs- my hand at Office th,a 3'nd day o.
Icbru. 1852 BEN. II, iAt'ht
Clerk.
~ iluchR Mryelgh, ID. &.
rhomasou s Edrngtou and Greer and Ada us
Atfys for piaintiis .
fur Defendants. ---' 30
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

Ir YOU are suffering from indigos-
ton " any complaint Of the Stomach
or Bowels YOU will obtain great re-
lief by using the PHcKLY ASH BIr-
TIERS, as they have the property of
gently relieving these organs and
placing them in a good, sound heal
Thy condition, I'm.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

The ! onokc Democrat has already
nearly a column Of candidates an
nouncements. They must have the
oldce-distemper in virulent form
in that neck o the woods. We'd
like to see it become epidemic.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
ELECTION NOTICE.
Mayors Proclamation.

BE it known that on Tuesday the
Eth. day of April, 1882, there will be
held at the Court House, IN the town
of Oscoola, an election of the officers
of said Town of Osceola, consisting
of Mayor, Recorder and five Alder
men.
Given under my hand this 10th.
day of March, 1882.
W. b. EDRiNGToN,
Mayor.
Attest: II. 5. Williams, Recorder
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
WARNING ORDER.

fN THE rHITTENDEN CIRCUIT COUEr-lN
CHkNCEkY- Y-CKlTIENDEN COUNTY. ARK
L McDANTI, llaintn,
vs..
G. W. Thrcshpr, Dan. Sheppard
-. W sheppard. j. D sheppard
John IT, fagiaud, james Green.
haw. jackson tamcs, Emma Jack.
son. Mr.. charles Potter, widow
olIharles Potter. deceased rosa Defendant
ngn baltimore, MD, Mis Mas
tina Dana uf Wa rem Ohio, she ue.
ing thcsistcr and -lic hrirat Lass oi
Charles Potter. dtcglsyd.
The Defendants, Mrs Charles I0tt %, Mr.
Martha Dana, and her husband. JuHIJs Dana s.
warned 90 appear iu ihis court WihIu iuitn
DAYS and answer tht complaint pi lIr u'aln.lu,
e. McDuyit. A u. fflDi SON,
Lyles a Harms tlc.h.
SOLICITOR ~ Complainant
February ilh., 4S,2 .li-tt
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

fn order tl8i tloa may tf o. lrIt end clear nm
deg-iaudiur OF tHe simple alJ lrHfflrw5Ta
scheme which Wc thus pFaHH-a loo fie ilf.Hs"i-
ofrfg GAzfrrE, we sub9titl brief cN llamdon
s- faIloWss
E..H subscriber 90 THs WgGEiI GAZETTE fU
one wear. on payment 0f one dollar nll Gi-y
cent. will receive numbered tie.afs each -uD
scrIher t1 Inc Daily Gagoftt flr three month.
oa payment oi trea dollars. wIii receive tNs
tickets; each -uu-I'lar 20 Tho Daily Gazette
receive inUr tickets; aad each -Hu.,rIH,r i1 Ih.
Daily Glyritr Cor uGa yea lH payment uI t-r
dollars, viii receive gi1gI o. issrI-. sl of which
viii Doe represented ly duplicate Huule.a il tuo
drawing
The drawing wlli take place on the Twenty
fourth day OF December, lssl.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

Two large panthers were killed
a few days since out on Big Lake
in the overflow. They were reduced
10 moro sheletons.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

The following froa the Atkins
News, is so applicable 70 our own
town that we publish it as the cx-
preston Of our sentiments on the
subject:
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
)SOE0LA MALE and FEMAL.
ACADEMY.

Ine Puhlic Term of the O-cooia Male and fc-
male school vil coAmeucs on MoUi.5. Ap2Ht
day OF January, 0 under thc Supervision of
J Il Borlm, assi-tci dy Mis-, Na.-iDnanic.
Osccola. Arb, Dec. aih., ls'l
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
REIST
LEGAL NOTIFIES,
WARNIKG ORDBR.

IN HE MISSISSIPPI ClaC 1T COURT
SPRING TERRI. ls1.
Mary Smith, lPlaintd,
John smith. Defendant
The Defendant John smi.h. ~ warned - ap-
pear IN this cOurt within thirty la'r and an- 81
ih, complaint of the plainhn Mary smith
Wiinrs- my hand This lifh Gay of " lrch l'o-
BEN II BACCLts, tluh
Mathc- & Mathcs By Hugh q. McNeieh.
htty- for Ilh
j O Bllckwood. Atty for dcfIl a-lr-i
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
TERMS OF sUBsrRIpTION

For further details and paiticu'ars, zee circu-
lars and posters
Send ih Your subscriptions 70 tie Gazette at
once and take advantage Of the offer.
DEAN ADAMS.
Proprietor bGgcfto, L'.NrEock.
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18
Osceola Rain Drops.

Peach and Plum trees are all in
The Osceola times., 1882-03-18

Attest; II. 5. Williams. Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Building Lots.

81, OOO Eve scres In IN ssch ,' issh F T,Ts
pSls fence all ound.
GHOICB BUILDING B0TSNEAP JOHN T.
~ Gaines residence, 18th War. o. u
YIIYR ACRE GRASS or IN THE BIG
~ Field for Sl25.
aeon FIVb ACRE FARMING LOT fsy
VOOO Big Field, on county road.
RR00 Bull DING LOT CLOSE TO
ROOO Utah Central, depot zlSk10 rods
~ RASS LIT, NINETEENTH WARD, $3.50
TiEN ACRES oHeEUE FARMING LAND
q in Forest Farm. Prices and particulars
= s 1nfS AND A HALF, AID, rN1Ne
0HOUu Johnny Lavson's, east front vTith
gest orchard Ia TIE city, Asuperh los for a
8sEsOn Of means. 81
350.-Fun lot 2lst Ward.
NNFUOD BU1LD1No LOT, 18Th WARD Nr1F
~ Capt. hooPer's, All rods, for $3.50.
&1660 A VERY CHOICE AND DF6IR
VHSOs able corner lot in the 18th Ward.
beiRg not far ffom The lemple block
S.OE0 BUILDING lot SkxgO RODa
VSSOs south II, ut, Sd Ward, para deVn'
nalance by tnSsAllmonts IN sums 70 suit pur.
&0no BUILDING LOT 21.o Rops
RSSO' east froRi, On Third East $500
Uitk guito considerable rock for foundaaiSn
IN the premises; cheap place and win be so,d
On ehe knGfnllEoat %. n.
456O FIVE BY TEN RODS, SEVENTH
VfSVo East Street ylOse to car l3ne.
4QN0O Fur Y-ORB FEET FhONr
ROSOOo eloset Nam Street, PROMISES 40
become business d tperty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
For Rent.

S2S. BiK-Esom house a he head Ct Main
strset, trait, pure wsss-. hEe view.
31B. Two once rooms over cATter'B gun
esore, Aain street, and another room for 20.
$50. New and elegan. eight Fooa brick
hsase. modern style, bath room, gas and hy.
rant water, on car line.
-. Ten room modern briok, car line
mber snd gas. Call ana zee H.
20 am NEW FIVE ROOM ADOBE
1N osissge, 14th Ward, rear ousiacss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

zEoNpY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
EurDs Of $50 and upEag dr..
ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO kE0Ol1AI,
~ inc both large and small loans on Real
Es,ate AZ low rates Of interest
mo PARTIES OF LIMITED MEANS WE
III oeer cheap homes on the instaiment plan
q" OUsTe RENTED, RENTS C0LLbCTkD
Al properties managed, taxes PAID ane
money loaned for non-resldents. .-,-,<v-
T0TAhT PDBLIC IN 1HE OFFICE
N An kinds Of convey anclng done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
Wanted.

50tEo-rSom hOEsss.
100 thrSe-rOOm houses
ssfour-r0om houses.
50 6ve-roOm houses.
And several larger houses to suppl ' apulf-
eations Of tenants. Somebody sssrsin and
build some houses 10 rent
TBRhITORIAL AND COUNTY SCRIP
bought and cold,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

Although
there is no d
Superior IN al
by the MUSIC.
Their MatchlC
Of Touch wit
that have see.
with a Chime
the other stOI
have received
aed are sold at
class Organs.
Call and sea
I also keepI
QUEEN SEW
J
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

Flynn Lynton: There is scoro0,r
a woman who does not think hersaIf
a modern St. Peter, with the kev az S0 %
heaven and hell at her girdle: and ID
the more conscientious She IL The
narrower the door she unlocts o snS
the smaller the number of those
that are allowed to enter. ''OO0
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

The President designated next
Thursday for thanksgiving day; but
our governor has failed to be thank
ful or ask his people to return thanks.
We guess a day of fasting and pray
err would suit his feelings better.
T. S. Since the above was writ
ten, we have learned that the COVER
nor has issued the usual thanks,giv-
ing proclamation. ..pr u.m.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

Mr.. Hoffman has retired from the
editorship of the Humboldt Argus,
and that paper is now cut as full
fedged, dyed.in-the.wool democratic
sheet. Mr.. HOFFMAN is a pleasant
gentleman, and, outside of his poll
tics, has many warm friends, We
trust his lines will fall in pleasant
places, and that by the next election
he will follow the Argus back into
the fold. lo rs ~ rw
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

While Register Cannaday, of Obi
on was on his way to visit his mother,
who lives near Gadsden, his horse fell
with him and on him; and in the
struggle that ensued in his efforts to
get the horse off of him, the horse
struck him in the face with one of
his thoofs, cutting a deep cash in his
left cheek. He was otherwise bruised
and pretty seriously hurt. 'mfFsr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25
StoneISharp
We Never Stop! We Never Let Up!

For November we have prepared Elk.
TRAORDINARY BARGAINS for the
thousands who, owing to the backwardness
OF the Fall, have not as yet made their
purchases. We especially cater to those
who have money to spend, BUT NOT TO
WASTE---whO want good qualities of goods,
Latest Styles, and yet are not inclined to
pay FANCY PRICES to the party who han.
dies them. To all such we say we offer
UNPARALLELED ATTRAC TIONS. both
in STOCKS AND PRICES!
We sell strictly for cash, buy for cash
and run on close margins. We are not
selling goods at cost; neither are our
goods marked up with expectation of
booking any of them to our customers:
but CLOSE for cash is our STYLE. No
lady can afford to buy a WINTER
WRAP without seeing those we are
showing. PERFECT FIT, ARTISTIC
STYLE, MODERATE PRICE.
Clothing, Overcoats, Boots and Shoes,
everything New
STONE & SHARP.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

ln2 Brother Wade of the Milan Elk
change has lost his COW. We look
for some one of bis clever patrons to
give him bran new COW before
long. -ParisP Post. .e 81
1--WE have lots of clever patrons,
but don't thing any Of them will sur
prise us in the way suggested.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25
General Manager DeFuniak an

81 General Manager DeFuniak and
Assistant Breed, Of the L. q. N.
road, sent in their designations. Com
siderable excitement was occasioned,
and it is thought there will he fur
Their trouble in the management. 1t
is also limited that receiver will be
appointed soon. b ai. 3s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

Capt. Alfred Hopkins, comman-
der OF the Pensacola Navy Yard,
has been dismissed from the service
fol deserving his post. during the yell
q low fever. '' ,o,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

,d There are very many candidates
for the different Offices in the GIFT Of
the legislature, and the new members
d are now being flooded with apPlica-
tons. M ~ -.r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

The Knights of Honor paid to
widows and orphans from May LIST,
1882 70 Nov. ist,. 1882, the sum of
81 ,0S2, 1902, or at the rate of near
~ two and a quarter IaiIlion dollars
peranpum. u.i3. w ina
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25

Thurlow Weed, the welI-known
veteran Journalist, died at an advanc,
ed age in New York last Thursday.
He was a millionaire.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25
Eastern naners renort ihe fnlInwinl

Eastern papers report the following
congratulatory message from Mem
phis TO Old Ben>-"General B. F.
Butler: Glory to God in the highest!
We don't believe, now, that you stole
any spoons at ALL But if you did,
keep 'em! We wouldn't have You to
trouble yourself about returning
them; not for anything in the world
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25
Globe Democrats. The curious con.

Globe-Democrat,a The curious con.
troversy between two men by the
name of VIM. H.. Kennedy, as to
which was elected Coroner of New
York. still continues. 1t turns out
that both were candidates before the
convention, and that each expected
the nomination. One is an underta-
ker and the other saloonrkeeper.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-11-25
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER a5, 1859.

A tariff for revenue only is the
wstchword for the next campaign,
and we believe it will win.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

selves Of the privilege of paying. II
voters chose to take the peralty-loss
of their votea--it Is their fault; and
that which WAS supposed to be the
surest means Of making them pay
proves q failure.
Now, how Is 1t in New York :
Why three days is given for hundreds
of thousands of voters to 60 forward
and register their names. Only three
days of grace and all who fail to reg
ister losa their right of suffrage. And
yet these New York people come hers
and denounoe the liberal laws Of Della
ware They ought to be ashamed Of
themselves, the representatives of bril-
berry, perjury and all sorts Of legisla-
tive robbery. They shall not come
here and rob Delaware Of her right to
frame her own laws and educate her
own children in the way that she pre-
fers. No indeed, our laws are made
at Dover, not at Washington, and
Delawareans will see to it that they
are retained.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-Th latest
census bulletin gives some interesting
facts as to the sugar cane production oil
the United States in 1879. The produc-
tiOn of sugar reached 170, 600 hogsheads,
and of molasses nearly 100000 gal
Ions. This is q remarkable increase over
the amount reported in 1870, when ST.
900 hogsheads Of sugar and 6,000, ,00O
gallons of molasses were produced. But
the present yield does not compare SO
favorably with that returned by the CEN
sus of 1850, which was 231, 200 hogs
heads of sugar and IL, 100000 gallons Of
molasses. The bulk both of sugar and
molasses is the production of Louisiana,
In the pres snt census returns this State
is credited with nearly 1900, 900 gal
Ions of molasses and more than 1s1 500
hogsheads of sugar. lis production oil
the former article has nearly trebled
since 1870, and OF the latter more than
doubled.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17
..HIs ExeeIIency the Presidents

''Hfs ExceIIency the President"
From the N Y. World.
Our esteemed contemporary the Sun
Iaps Mr.. Conkllng over the knuckles for
aGdres sing President Arthur as "His
Excellency the President" The ad-
mOnition is well merited and timely but
Mr.. COnkling is by no means q solitary
sinner. 1t has become SO common OF
late years to tag styles aud titles on the
official designations of public servants
that people who not only ought to know
better but pretty certainly do know
better continually decline and fall into
the reprehensible practice. So accom-
plished a journalist, for example, as Mr..
Dana, having occasion to apply for the
Office of Collector of the Port of New
York to President johnson in January,
1866, addressed hlm exactly as Mr..
CoDkling on the Sd of March last ad-
dressed President Arthur.
ln one State, and we believe In one
State only, of the Union such a style as
this legally belongs to a public officer.
The Governor of Massachusetts is en-
titled to be addressed as ellis Excell-
ency," the Leutsnant-G G overnor COM
ing in for the less resonant quail fication
of "His Honor 1t is not credItable to
Massachusetts, that she should authorize
the use of such tinsel. If it we're pro-
per, moreover, to jingle phrases about q
President of the United States, "Your
Excellency" is by no means high and
mighty enough. Every petty Governor
of British colony is addressed in this
fashion. Diplomats of all sorts and
colors claim it all over the world. In
some parts of Italy every beggsr bes-
tows It on every foreigner. 1t vas pro.
posed in the early days to call the Pres
dent "His High Mlghtiness," which
would have had fine old Dutch flavor
about it as of Schiedam schnaps. To
call the President "Your Majesty
would be to put him on level with all
the kiDgle.s in the world from Cambodle
to Ashautee. "Y cur Eminence" smacks
of the Church. "Your Magnifcence'
might be tolerated on the score of Re.
publican presidents in the Middle Ages
but fancy calling R. B. Hayes "Y oul
Magnlficenee!" Oliver Cromwell liked tc
hear himself addressed as "Your High.
NESS" But Oliver was afortunate sol
dier,and like most fortunate soldiers, ,hadt
weakness for a prospective crown. "Mr
Presidents is plain, dignified, sensible
form ofspeech, and ifanybodythink he car
enhance the impTessiveness of the sim
pie address "To the President of the
United Stateso BY taeking epithets be
fore it, he bad better give his days anC
nights to the study of Thomas Jeffer
| son.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

DID YOU ever happen to take notice
Of the working girls ON their way home
at six o'clock in the evening? What a
thoroughly jolly set! And how spretty
many Of them are, and how we'll and
neatly aud tastefdlly dressed.H They
seem well content with their lot, and in
fair weather and foul trip along gayly.
They come from workshops of varying
purposes, and some Of them at least
their tasks must be hard and wearing.
but they have the air of going Oh a pic.
mic. Few, very few, of them have wan
and tired features. Their life appears to
agree with them.-ProqreSa.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-17

pUBLIC SALE

pUBLIC SALE
The subscriber intending 10 rellnquIs Ish
the farming and milling business, will
sell without reserve, at his residence,
near the village of ChristiAna, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 2OTH, 1882,
Commencing at IL o'clock, NJ,
The following described personal prop
erty, TO wilt: Six head mul IS and horses,
one bay mare, good worker and
HD\ driver, perfectly safe for q lady
AN Nt0 drive; five head OF mules, all
-MN good workers and perfectly y
quiet. Ise odd mule is 3 good leader;
four head of good cows, all swT-%A
milking; one two year old oull, = S6N
IS head OF fine shoets, a lot OF NV
very fine chicken 8, turkeys -A04
and ducks. Farming implements, J.
norse wagon, iren axle, nearly new
farm wagon, -four wagon, express
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harness
set of wheels, buggy, two-horse tled
2 hay beds new, Champion reaper new,
l Champion moving machine, l steel
tooth rake, ! telegraph feed cutter,
double pl ank roller new, grain fan ne y,
wizard plows, twin harrows, cultivators,
lot OF forks, rakes, shovels, spades. picks
post spade, hay knife, scy theJ wood saw,
double and singletrees, COW chRins,
sets double harness, set OF express hsr'
HeBBt SGT OF liknI CAEflhB0 nhThesbg. Col'
lars, brides, halters, lines, leather fiy
nets, de-, churn, scales and weights, mill
pans, cream kettles, milk buck eta, strain
or bucket, large cook stove and fixtures
! parlor stove, self feeder, lot of Early
Rose potatoes, lot OF cider barrels and !
quantity of vinegar.
Mill fixtures, oneI x. L. diamond mil
stone, dressed with two diamonds;
dozen mill picks, adze, 2 bag trucks,
proof staff, extra length, l50 grain bagd
barn shOvels, 3 halt bushels, l peel
measure, tin scoops, lanterns, lamp,
selves, seine, o feet by 100 feet; 200 Zee
of cotton rope, new, lot of brushes, lot o
feed, corn and oats, buffalo roOe, twenty
i've acres OF wheat in the ground.
CONDITIONS or SALE.-Sums Of go ant
under ash on sums over that amour
q credit OF Q months will be given b,
purchaser giving note with approved In
uorser. No interest II paid when due
II not paid when due, interest will b.
charged from date.
mar6-dGwts JOHN PYLE.