davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY
" SCHEDULE N EFFECT DECEMBER "a
1882.
DEPART RICHMOND: Louisville and Cucin-
natl express, 4 T.. NJ. daily; mail, : \. u. daily
teNccp, sunday T. Clifton Forge; for Norfolk
and Old Point, s:l5 T.. ". daily lcNc,p suudsvl.
for old Point. 500 \. VI. daily
THE 1 T.. ~. TRAIN SIOfS FOR LOCAL
BUSINESS between Richmond and Charlottes-
VILE.
ARRIVE RICHMOND: From the West. 4.
VI. daily, $3.50 l.. VI. Except sunday. and GAS 4.
NJ. daily. from Norfolk aud old Point. I l.i5 4. VI.
daily except sunday; from Ola Point, 1856 L. VI.
daily.
Pullman slecpiug-cars and day coaches from
Richmond 90 Cincinnati daily, and from Char
lotte.yilie $50 l.. ". daily 10 Louisville with
out change.
Tickct-Oaices: 1000 Main street and Cbesa.
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
II. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
q. W. SMITH, General Manager mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07

SCHEDULE or TRAINS
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY I2.Ise3.

~ IT ~ 4 ilfil 4 AS D A--f A--1s
LLAVE ElCHNOND:
7.2O \. VI. NAIL daily lcNr,pt sunday. cone
Meeting no Iynchhurc sltl Virginia
Midland RAILWAY iDr aiI points
uorlh.ani Norfolk and Western rail-
road Tor Knoxville. Chattanooga. At
lautI. Nashville. Loui-yilc. Menu
phl-. View Orleans, and all points
in thr >uutb. southwest. aud Texas,
Day coaches. Richmond Co Lyucii-
burg. sleeper, INHrhhurg o. Sew
Orleans and Memphis without
$50 p. ". ACCOMMODATION daily Except
sunday between Richmond alc
.sc0tt-NIlie.
$50 p. VI. NIGHT EXPRESS daily except
saturday I.rHccn Richmond.
Lyuchburg, Lexington. anu Cuftou
Forge.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o:2j =. VI. NAIL daily Except sunday.
1880 \. NJ AtCONMODAilpN daily except
700 \. NJ NIGHT EMPRESS daily except
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At Richmond Wltl associated railways for an
points south. aud Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad Tor al points North.
SefpUg-cGr 0tf0citf 10 3. ILf EIprfss f.r
LVachbUfG ami LffiD 4.op. Ncrfhs. : Lynch
burg. and Sl.2J tO Lexington.
Nail train. stop twenty minute, 40 Mliien's
Adventure Tor breakfast AMI supper
.. -. BARBECUE.
f. IL GeLcrsl Freight and PASSENGER Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07

Warranted the Strongest. Toughest and Most Elas-
tic Glue on EARTH ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Mcud-
Everything SOLID As ROCK HARD AS ADA
MANI. FIRM As GRANITE!. New scientific
Discovery !-RcyolutiouiZes tn Liquid 6lue Busi-
ness of the World. ROYAL GLUL Is ftS0iUfttH
TubrerkdbIe 04id Lnacp0rfbfef \ SAN>ONiAN
GIANT among other Clues and temcnt-t NIL
LIONS OF People are sing Royal Clue and NIL
LIONS MORE Must Have ltH No iicatlng-NO
PrcuautiOu-Always Ready Always Liquid
Giuc- CHINA, WOOD, GLASS, Leather, Billiard
Cue TIPS and cloth. Crockery. Ornaments Of
Every Kind. Metals. Patches on Leather and Rub
Der Shoes. Book Backs, Buc-a-Brac, and Every
thing Else with luscparable Ien1city. MANU-
FACTURERS Of Textile Fahucs. straw Goods.
Artificial Flowers. Imitation Stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine CIrrIgos and Plano. Paper. Card
Board. on Cloth and Carpets. Who use ROYAL
supplied by the PINT, Gallon. or fl GALLON
BARREL. Royal clue Tabs for Itself. The
New, Of Its Marvellous and Extraordinary In
hretkahie Qualities. it5 Great Smouthncss. Flcxi-
blityand Strength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from one Customer b. AnothcrH LIVE SALES
MN job Thousands u BCfties of ROYAL Glue to
Druggists Grocers. ere. SMALL BOYS sell H,yi-
drefS NJ BYttits o. Business Offices and Families.
% CENTS per Bottle, with Brush and Tin Cover:
by MAIL, POSTPAID, 10 centscNtrl Manufactured
by j. OMEABA 4 co.
l3i7 Pennsylvania ave. Washington. ID. q.
LIVE AGENTS wanted in every City aud Coun-
~ throughout the United states. Canada. Europe
and South America. Sold 10y Druggists. GrOcers,
siatiOners, Har iwarc and Variety Dealers every
where. The Trade aud Public supplied by 81 RR
4 BRIDGES, 1908 Franklin street, Richmond,
Va. f. 2c-iY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07
LOST, sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

OST, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Il the ith Instant, between Brook avenue and
The toll-gate, a RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK
| contaihing about l4s-One-hundred-dollar bill.
silver certificate, with apriyate mark on IL, which
can be Identified; The balance in smaller Bill.
which the finder can keep by applying at this
! T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07
/ OOO CORDS TAN-BARK WANTED.

We will contract for 1000 CORDS CHEST
NUT-OAK AND SPANISH-OAk BARK, TO he
peiled this spring. Terms Cash. For price, &C.,
cali at our Office az Manchester Tannery and Sn-
mac-Mills, or address
A. ID. SHOTWEI.L & Co.
re lS-3m Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07
RAILROAD LINE .
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
Only ONE DOLLAR L 90
~ ,,.o,v AND NEWPORT NEWS.

ONLY ONE DOLLAR tk7.
4 TO fss1.s>~~~~
" NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CoMpnANh
JaaEs RIVER LINE FOX
NEWPORT NEWS, o,,,re
,,,>,,r N6WEolsT. NORFOLK, TORTs-
OLD III TN Avn IAMTs.2 RIVER LANDINGS
AoCc6 5NSNECTs At P0RIsSMoCIh ~"
r,,,oEnF' AND THE NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON
,,,.,,sro &, , MiTON, sNITlfFIELD,
ere .fn r. sS,fFEN SHORE or VIRGINIA r,
.ovIY ROUTE WITHOUT IEANNS,ttlEh' AND
o'Ni oNLI ALL.WATER KYLI dHr.
CHEAPEST ROUTE. ,,.ncpn
mr., >,trcu MSS THAN HALF CHARGED
IA - BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
FARE TO NORFOLK. fl.0. NOLiNIT.
FARE ROUND TRIP. $500 a., no oo,,
vAY-LANDING FARES FROM Zoe. ~ VVC'
W. MEALS, 75c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07

PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 50-Ncw York and Atlanta eta wash
ingtOn aud DanVtIic.
on Train J2-lIclmond AMI Danyiilc, sna
washington and Augusta.
Tickots sold to au point. .0uth. southeast, f.. 81
southwest, and tagglc, checked thorough.
NOl2y-Oyer checf given ou l1rIl trh ~.
VI. SLAUGHTER,
General ga .'IEor gent.
Sol HAAS. Tramc Manager
4. VI. r. TALcoIF.1 General Manager. luh
rVHE IORk-RiNLR LINE
10
BAL TNORE.
Th-wockly Except >unday Unui further no.
tee steamer riG This line leave Wet Point Tor
Baltimore Tuesdays. thursdays, and saturdays
straight tickets o. 30
-
LEAVE
RICHMOND RICHMOND AND DANNILLE
RAILROAD NIKGINfA-sTEEEI DEPOD
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AT Pas p. ".
ARRIVE
AT BALTIMORE AT 1870 An
For Tickets. Timetable. aud sll Information.
call on 4. ". g AREEH 4 GO. 1000 Main street.
and Ticket Ag,ni "a, lhe Richmond and DauYlile
depot.
staie-Eooms and Berth. ,ecgr,4 eq application
General PASSENGER Agent.
40. = Tenth street.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager mh .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07
YORK-RIVER LINF

lPssg'r daily Freight dli- freight daily
eXctSuDday j. ~. Sml'y. az. sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-07
Nv Frank ID. lIill < Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioncers,
IlOS Main street.
ELEGANT FOUR-STORY DOUBLE
IA BRICK RESIDENCE.
WITH BEAUTIFUL SIDE LOT AND
GROUNDS,
At NORTHEAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
CARY STREETS,
Al 4 L q L ION.

At the request Of the owner. William 9. Miller,
81. we viii offer the above DESIRABLE AND
iT'rRACTIYE PROPERTY at auction, on The
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
SINGULAR WEDDING.
A ''TATToOEDMAN'' AND A 'fBEARDED
LADY" UNITED IN MARRIAGE.

In the suburb of Frankford, Phila-
delphia, the winter residence of circus
people and side-show curiosities, a we'd
ding of an unusual character occurred
on Sunday evening. r. R. Mofitt, a
tattooed man, and Miss Leo Herman
dez, the 'Spanish bearded lady," were
united in the bonds of matrimony. A
large number of noted " "freaks,'' as
they are called in the profession, wit
messed the ceremony. The bride has
black beard three inches long, and the
groom is as handsome piece of Mosaic
work as there is in America. Miss Leo
is 26 years old and her husband has
passed 40. His first wife was the
Russian Giantess,'' a five hundred
pound Venus, who died Of dyspepsia in
1880. Before the season ended Moffitt
married I" Circassian beauty'' of Mi
lesian extraction. She died last sum-
mer, and before the Barnum show coll
cluded its season the tattooed widower
was madly in love with the "Spanish
Bearded Lady, Although bearded
she possessed all the coyness of her sex,
and Mr.. Mofitt was compelled to use
all his eloquence to persuade her to ac-
cept him. John Geary, the sword
swallower, is the stepfather of Miss
Leo, and he gave her away. Miss Leo
wanted to have her bear,1 shaved off in
honor of the occasion, but Mr.. Moffitt,
who is of practical turn of mind, op-
posed it on the ground that she might |
not be able to raise another crop, in
which event her value as curiosity"
would be totally destroyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moffitt went to New York on a
wedding tour.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
CoLoRADo's SENATORS.

The Denver Tribune thus describes
Colorado's Senators -Thos. M. Bowen,
elected for the long term, and II. A.
W. Tabor, for the short:
Senator H. A. W. Tabor So years
old five feet, ten; weight about 165
pounds stoop shouldered; ambling
gait (; awkward with his hands sallow
complexion black hair inclined to
badness large head rugged features;
big black mustache, which spreads at
the ends dresses in black magnificent
cuff buttons of diamonds and onyx j;
large diamond ring rather drawing in
speech stovepipe OF black felt hat has
a habit of nervously pulling at mus
tache temperate no public speaker !;
earnest in conversation generous and
charitable; fond of the theatre; capi-
tai poker player on the street carries
hands in overcoat pocket; worth S.
OO0,0OO
Senator Thomas M. Bowen AT years
old; five feet, ten and half in height !;
spare build thin, bony hands face
thin ; complexion inclined to be sWar-
thy hair black, with streaks of gray
sparse mustache good forehead eyes
set close together and deeply sunken
invariably wears Prince Albert coat,
stove-pipe hat, stand-up collar, and
black tie; rapid talker fair story
teller /; manner rather jerky; squints
when engaged in earnest conversation
favorite GESTURE, pump handle; walks
erect plays a good game of poker
favorite expression, " give it out cold
and fiat - voice pitched in high kew in
public speaking j; generous and bold
everybody calls him Tom; takes it
straight worth 100000,
ARABI PAsHA's family are said to be
suffering for the necessaries of life.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
TYING THE KNOT.
nv JOSEPHINE POLLARD.

"This is a true-lover's knot. ne salu'
AS he twisted over bit OF threau, .,,o;,l+
And carefully drawing the enas oas ;d,st 81
Presented the form of the inquire eLSAO'
g If is. NV darling, a double nooset
Pretty to look at If left quite Ioose'
But two hearts closely we unlIe ..,,4
Bv nulling the ends of the cora up tSn''
This is bowline knot" qu0th ne,
To the merry maiden upon his knee
g And terrible things on the mlgh,ty sun ,,I5
Would happen, you know, II TINS khot silo''i
slip: ,-o.u.i,or coil
In making safe from the fearful gaze
And the bowline knot you Will uhdeIsIa5ilu
Should never be made by careless hhhu'
And this is a weaver's knot, my uear'
An intricate puzzle to you, fear .
But you'u find you'll often nave use IoI IL
When the children's stockings you learn TO
knit.
o. what confusion and loss beside,
If a knot in the warp were LETT unued
Hither and Won would the stitches run
And the weaver's weaving be soon undone.
"In tving the knot, il you tie it wrong,
You can't depend on it very long;
But if made as it ought to be-frm ana Iilst-
Twill hold, and tighten, and always iast.
Now which of these knots do you ike Jne
Said he-and the maiden whom he addressed
Like a woman answered, and queried too,
q / like the true-lovers knot Don't you ("
- The Continent.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
CHIPS.

Don't despise a thing because it's
little. A quart jug will hold more than
most men.-Phi7adelphid Chronicle
Herald.
Nine. Modjeska says that her name
is really C Modrzejewska." :" When she
first arrived in the country there were
not enough buzz saws to pronounce the
name.-Ne,0 York Herald.
President Arthur's full-length pic
ture is now displayed in the tailors'
fashion-plates. This, we believe, is a
distinction never before conferred upon
President of the United States
PhiIa. Times.
An eastern merchant who never ad-
vertised was found lying dead on the
counter in his store the other day. It
is thought the body had lain there for
several days before being discovered
The Drummer.
"Itell you, =" exclaimed Brown that
Charley is wholly unselfish in his affec-
tion he loves the very ground she
walks on" eyes" replied Fogg,
"when she is walking on her fathers
estate. Boston Transcript.
"I know why there is no rest for the
wicked" said the bad boy as he slid
into a seat at the second table after the
minister and other guests had departed.
cts because the good people took all
there was, y Wheeling Journal.
We are willing to take a certain
amount of stock in newspaper accounts
of western cyclones, but when an Ar
kanSaw paper tells US about zephyr
carrying bed-quilt sixty-one miles,
and then going back for the sheet, we
amt there.-BostOe Globe.
A doctor who was called to see a col
ored man, said: "You are affected
with night sweats.' y "Dat's a fack,
boss, he replied, "but so long as de
wood in dis neighborhood is so heavy,
it will make anybody sweat ter git outen
bed an tote it. .''-Arkansaav Traveller.
An Austin journalist put in an ap-
pearance at the inaugural ball. There
was mob there, it is true, but the
journalists coat was so shabby that
one of the committee whispered in his
ear: Haven't you got another coat
at home ?'' eyes, 1 have another one.''
Why didn't you put it on?" "Be-
cause it amt near as good as this one."
SJiftings.
We learn from an exchange that
Edwin Booth was called out eighteen
times" while playing King Lear in Ber-
lin on Tuesday night. If Mr.. Booth
took anything stronger than beer each
time he was "called OUT we should
think that after the fifteenth call he
was in a more fit condition to play the
leading role in Ten Nights in Bar
Room than to wrestle with King Lear.
Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
COMING SPRING BoNNETs.
BLOSSOMS THAT WILL BE GROWING
SOON ON FASHIONS SHRUBS.

The shape of the new spring bonnets
is medium. No bonnets so tiny as the
small capotes which have been popular
this winter are shown, and no huge
pokes like those of last season are thus
far imported. The new bonnets are
ornant with flowers and a plentiful
mixture of gold tinsel. Colored straWs
in every shade and tint are shown in
profusion. A season of flowers is pre-
dicted and the dandelion is the flower
Of the season. Little clusters of the
blossoms are mounted on the top rim of
the bottom, mixed with pompons and
ribbons, OF two shades of the flower in
ribbon-the pale, lemon-like tint of the
edge of the petals and the darker orange
shade of the centre of the blossom are
used. An exquisite little cottage bon
net of Havana brown straw is trimmed
on the brim with a mass of gold-col-
ored pompons, ostrich tips, dandelions,
flowers, buds and leaves, and a rosette-
like bow of gold velvet at one side.
Strings Of gold velvet two inches wide
finish the bonnet. An exquisite poke
bonnet of pale strawberry pink straw
has band Of velvet an inch and half
wide placed near the edge of the brim.
A large bow of satin ribbon in straw
berry color and in two widths, one an
inch wide, the other two inches, is
placed on top of the rim and cluster
of long-stemmed dandelions is nestled
at one side. The strings of the bonnet
are double in the two widths of the
ribbon. Black lace pokes, with tiny
capotes in ecru lace and gold tinseI lace
are also offered among the first exhibi-
tions of spring millinery.-N. Y. Mail
and Express.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
FIRE-EsoAPEs NO GOOD.
A WESTERN BoARDING-HOUsE Wo-
MANS SERIOUS OBJECTION
TO THEM.

To PHEMs
According to Geo. W. Peck there il
a woman in Milwaukee to whom the
fire-escape men went the other day and
said : " Madam, we are inspecting youl
premises with view to finding out
what facilities you have for boarders to
make their exit in a hurry. We con-
clude that you must provide iron bal
comics for these windows, with ladders
running to within tenfect of the ground,
so that in an emergency your boarders
can get out.''
"Not much Not any ladders, nor
any balcony" " said the landlady, as she
wiped her hands on her apron. " Not
unless the city will be responsible in
case the boarders escape without paying
their board y
-" Why, what do you mean, madam ?
Do you refuse to provide facilities for
escape ?''
"You bet I do" said the lady, as
she put her hands on her hips and turned
her head one side and looked sassy.
'There are enough of them to get out
now, without paying, when l have
only one outside door, and lock that
at eleven O'Clock. You see that window
on the fourth floor ? Well, a patent
fire-escape peddler, who had been board
ing with me two weeks, let himself
and his satchel down out of that Win
dow just to show the boarders how it
worked, and I have not seen him since,
and he owed me twelve dollars. You
never kept a boaring house did you ?"
The examiners said they never did,
and looked at each other and winked,
and the landlady began again:
''No gentlemen, I will give up this
house before 1 will provide any
more facilities for change of base on
the part of boarders. try to keep as
good watch of boarders as anybody,
but they often get away. If people
who are in danger of being suffocated
could use the ingenuity of delinquent
boarders, very few people would ever be
destroyed by fire. If [ had iron balco-
MES and iron ladders running to the
ground from every floor, 1 wouldn't
collect money enough to pay my gas
bill. Why there was fellow who was
selling chromos, these ''God Bless Our
Home" and "Pull Down Your Vest"
pictures, that boarded with me for two
weeks. He was pious, and had nice
zinc trunk, and 1 thought he was all
right, but one morning missed his
gentle face at breakfast. He always
seemed so sad because we didn't have
poJping prayers, and ask a blessing,
Rh 1 felt sorry for him. The cham
e.ssnaid said she found the sheets tied
together in his room, and the window
open, and when I broke open his trunk,
it was nothing but ten shilling trunk
painted the color of zinc, and there
was nothing in it but a couple of scut-
lies full of my coal, and he owed me
fourteen dollars. In case of fire he
wouldn't have needed a fire-escape.
There was a woman here peddling
books last year, and how she got out
lon't know, but she let her satchel
1own with corset strings, and bilked
ne out of twelve dollars and some un-
she borrowed of me to wear
% the summer night concert at Schlitz
Park. You needn't be alarmed about
ny boarders getting out. I could
empty the house in five minutes by
going around and asking them for a
weeks board in advance. No iron
adders for this Garden of Eden, thank
7ou.n
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

HARD FINISH FOR WALLs.-A Ger
man paper contains formula for a
wash that can be applied to lime walls
and afterwards become waterproof so as
to bear washing. Resenchek, of Mu-
Mich, mixes together the powder from
three parts silicious rock (quartz).
three parts broken marble and sand
stone, also two parts of burned porce-
lain-clay, with two parts freshly slaked
lime, still warm. In this way wash
is made which forms silicate if often
wetted, and becomes, after a time.
almost like stone. The four consti-
tuents mixed together give the ground
color to which any pigment that can be
used with lime is added. 1t is applied
quite thickly to the wall OF other sur
face; let dry one day, and the next day
frequently cover with water; this
makes it waterproof. This wash can
be cleansed with water without losing
any of its color; on the contrary, each
time it gets harder, so that it can even
be brushed, while its porosity makes it
look soft. The wash on kalsomine can
be used for ordinary purposes as well as
for the finest painting. A so-called
fresco surface can be prepared with If
in the dry way"
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

g 1t may be true" said Jones to his
son, that the last drop makes the cup
run over, but when 1 poured out the
last drop of my old Bourbon this morn
ing, it didn't do it by about half pint.
l wonder who's been at that jug. y
The Drummer.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

An exchange says it is easier to lie
than tell the truth. Well, that depends
on who you are talking to. If at night,
and you've been out quite late, and it's
your wife, it may be the safest plan.-
Hartford Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

BROWNS IRON BlTTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Weakness and all diseases requir-
ing true, reliable, non-alcohoIic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
soI N. Fremont ST., Baltimore

so1 N. Fremont ST., Baltimore
During the war l was in
jured in the stomach by piece
of a shell, and have suffered
from itever since. About four
yearsagoitb brought on paraly-
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said ! could not
live. Isufered fearfully from
indigestion, and fer ovei two
years could not eat solid food
and for a large portion Of the
time was unableto retain even
liquid nourishment. / tried
Browns Iron Bitters land now
after taking two bottles | ala
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
g. DECKER.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
StlistellaneOns Adurr's.
STRENGTH

to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength TO do a days labor with
out physical pain. All this repre-
sents what is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "0hI ! wish |
had the strength" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth Iiv-
ing, you can be relieved and re-
stored tOrobust health and strength
by taking BROWNS IRON BIT
TEkS, which is a true tonic-a
medicine universally RECOMMENDED
for all wasting diseases.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
Farming Implements, o.E

Consisting of good Farm Wagons, 2 Iron
Axle-trees, one nearly new; Market Wagon,
/ Low-wheel Wagon, Ox-cart,. Horse-cart,
iron axle, new; Barrel Roller, 2 Hay Rakes,
l Grain Drill with Hamilton Phosphate At
tachment; Pennington Reaper, 6-feet cut /;
2 Champion Reapers and Mowers combined,
5 feet cut, new last harvest, all in good order;
2 Peach Bodies and Springs, will hold Sc
baskets each; Hay Riggings, 5No. 8 Concave
PIows, 2 No. IL Concave, 3 No. Wiley Plows,
dial Harrow, Twin Harrows, Corn Marker,
Short and Long-handle Forks, Shovels, Hoes,
Single and Double Trees, Corn Knives, Hay
Knives, good Axes new last spring; a lot
of Rubber Betting a Portable Forge for black
smithing, very useful on the farm; 2 White
oak Hog Troughs one 16 and one II feet, in
good order; Kitchen Cupboard and Table,
sets Breech Wagon Harness, 10 sets Plow
Harness, Collars, Brides, etc, all in good
order.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16

SKINNY MEN.-"W Wells Health Re-
newer" restores health and vigor, cures
dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
Nfne Head Gatfle 3

Eight head of Mich Cows, all of which will
be in profit soon, are home raised and splen-
did mixers, all Buffalos and good sized
cattle; one fine sized Bull, three years old,
buffalo, perfectly quiet, good stock.
NINE HEAD SHOATS, Chester County
Whites.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
Public Sale !!
cATTLEi

One Yoke of Oxen, good workers; ten head
very fine Mich Cows, some of which
will soon be in profit
Lot Of well bred HOGS and SHOATS,-
consisting of one very fine Brood Sow, with
Pigs, Chester County Whites; % Shoats
Some Fat Hogs to be sold for Cash.
Middletown transcript., 1883-02-16
TIMOTHY HAY BY THE TON.
SEVERAL HUN'R'D PEACH BASKETS.
TERMS OF SALE,

All sums of $40 and under, Cash; on all
sums over twenty dollars a credit of seven
months will be given, to be settled by
Judgment note with interest added at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and with ap-
proved endorser.
RS- No goods to be removed from the prem
ises until the above requirements are COM
piled with.
JOHN b. KELLER.
A. HAYDEN, Auctioneer. Feb2-ts