davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
New AdvertiS'tS.
CARD OF THANKS.

Our friends and neighbors. who so kindly as
sisted us through the long sick ness, and death
of our father, Thomas Brigden. will please to
accept our sincere thanks for the assistance
rendered. HEzEKIAH HAwN.
RKBECCA HAwN.
EDINBURGH. o., Oct. 90, 1885.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
THURSDAY, OCT.22, 1855
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY.

Summer Time Table, 1856.
Gates open at O'Clock A. M; close at P. NJ
Bell will be rung ten minutes before closing, as
notice to carriages to leave the grounds.
Sunday Time Table.
Gates open at Z O'Clock A. NJ; close at P. n.
PHILO L. KING. SEXTON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22

HS1Ah NoTICF
"ESTON HUBERT, who resides at Hicks
w Wharf, Matthews County. Virginia. and
Il. II Harman. who resides in New York I;itv
are hereby notified that we have filed a petjtion
In the Court of Common Pleas of Portage Conn
ty: Ohio. against them and W. r. Carver and
Q. hers. setting forth the recovery of Judgment
against said Carver. a levy on his real estate in
SAID County. and praying for q sale of said
realty. and the appointments of a receiver, and
seq9estfation OF the rents and prsats thereof.
Sald real estate consists OF the property known
a the Hotel property and Carvers Block. in
Kent: Ohio. bounded east by W alter Street sonth
by Main Street, west by Kent's Block and N.
l.. r. U T. T. and north by q line parallel to
Main street. and sb5 feet distant tberefros,
HAisG, Ais, sub division two: lot No. eight in said
sS-lO0 acres In lot No. 32 Franklin townshin
bounded north by the highway. east by Mer.
ribs land, south by lot line and west by strst-
tons land At the next term of said Court an
order will be taken for the sale of said realty
aud defendants barred of ali Interest tberaigg'
ssid defendants. who claim some interest in
SAID real estate. are required to answer sail ne
tition on or before the third Saturday after six
weeks from this date. GA
Octo Der 81, 1885 MILLER o. FINN
BY M STUART. Attorney S95sw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
Miilinery ana NefIens.
E1YXxH,S BLOCKs Ravsnns
CASE DLOCK. Ken
sKWIN0 MACHINES REPAIRED. 81

1AkAA1MGGJ 6Mo SSkAS1Sf
All shapes and colors in wool and
French felt hats; plumes, tips. and
fancy feathers in great variety ; all the
latest novelties in trimmings and Or
uaments. Children's velvet and plush
bonnets, old ladies caps and head
dresses extra nice handmade hoods,
suitable for all ages. Children's clOaks,
ladies and children's Jersey jackets,
woolen and muslin under-garments,
flannel skirts, hosiery, gloves, mittens
khandkerchiefs, neekwear. belts, hand
bags, hoop skirts, bustles and corsets;
: combs, hairpins and ornaments, nets,
switches, bangs and waves, and many
other articles, too numerous to men
tion, can always be found at
MRS. A. H.PARsoNs, Raw. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22

The Domestic took the First Premi-
um at the Deerfeld Fair, over the
White and the New Home, on Stitch,
on Construction of Machine and At
tachments. S92-4t*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22

I still have the agency of the Old
Staten Island Dyeing Establishment.
If you want made up or ripped gar
ments dyed or cleansed, send them to
MRS. A. Fl. PARSONS,
1894 8t at.--=sAe Ravenna, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
our Prasent HIessine.

3 Our blessings are not appreciated
until we are deprived of them. Most
notable among them is health, the lack
of which magnifies our other burdens.
A hacking cough, a severe cold, or any
throat or lung disease is very trouble
some; but all these may be quickly
and permanently removed by DIR. Big
clovis Positive Cure. Price so cents /;
etrial bottles free, of Belding & Arm
iatronQ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22

1t will pay you to see the Domestic
before buying Sewing Machine.
Il. F. THOMPSON, Agent.
.. H. EARL, Salesman. S92-4t*
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22

NOTARY PUBLIC. ColleetIons promptly
IN attended to. Convey ancing a speciality,
Office with NJ. TUART, North Chestnut Street,
opposite Blackstone Block,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
MRS. M. PARSONS

rs prepared to furnish Meals and Oysters in
Candy Store, Durham's Block ss5-ims
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
.RAyENNA, OHIO.
Capital Paid Up,$15o,o 900
lin United States Bonds.

u, q. BONDS Of all dsbought and sold.
and exchanged at current market rates.
ma. COUPON FOUR PEN OF. BONDS
On hand for immediate delivery.
E. II. RICHARDSON, Pres't
N. a GOODMAN, WIN. h. BEEBE,
SO Vice President. Cashier.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
Cider Barrels.

A LARGE LOT of good whisky barrtls for
"A sale. s9S ALBERT HERMAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
We Are Elected.

for one of the finest lines of boots and
shoes, and at low prices.
G.. l.. ROOD & Co.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
IEGAT, NorT~r

BB- Orders filled for PARTIES and PUBLIC
SALES ON short notice, sos sm.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22
f. Y. LACEY,

EDINBURGH. O.. Oct. 20, 1885.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1885-10-22


ject, Wendell Phillips and His Times.
Doors open at 7:15; lecture at 8.
Tickets so cents. to be obtained at the
door or of Rev. Andrew Wilson. Sea-
son tickets. ST. Be sure and get a
ticket and hear the Queen of the lec-
ture platform.
About half past four O'clock Monday
afternoon, the water works ditch on
Chestnut street caved in, burying
VIM. Stewart (colored) up to his neck.
He was extricated as quick as possible
from his uncomfortable position and
it was thought he was not seriously
injured. Upon examination, however,
it was found that three ribs were bro
ken and the collar bone, fractured in
two places. Late in the season as it is,
Bill thinks it is little too early for
black-burying.
Progressive euchre seems to be as
popular this season as last. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Fl. Goldman gave two parties
last week. Thursday evening was de-
voted to the " old folks" Mrs. Geo.
e. Fairchild, Mrs. L 8. Ward and
Mrs. Reeves, of Warren, tied for the
first prize. They "sawed off, by a
three handed game, amidst the sur
rounding excited guests. Mrs. Ward
was victorious. I'D. c." won the first
money among the gentlemen. Fred.
Comstock got "shut out" and Mrs. D.
G. Goldman won the elephant" On
the succeeding evening Mrs. G. E.
Beaver was declared {. first best" end
Miss Emma Stuart Second, Robt.
Beatty and Hazen Armstrong tied for
i" first" and cut the keerds." Bob
won. The presents were unique and
the lunch lum-tum.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
Singing For Salvation.

The advantages Of disc ipsrte ,eveninthe
most critical situation was never so
we'll illustrated as by the adyentureof
Miss Morrill, of Bridgeton n. j., who
took her singing class out to skate.
There were fifteen of che budding song
sters, principally expert iii sacred
music, and they were expected to skate
on ice an inch thick, They all broke
through, Of course, Teacher Morrill,
with the lest.
The pond was ten feet deep and the
water icy, rs may rea sonable be sup
pos d." Clildren," said Miss Morrill,.
as she propped her chin on the ice.
"Children, sing. sins Oh, for 4 mali
sion in III skies"
The children sang "Oh, for a man"
and then the ice broke and their heads
went under. They ne up with one
accord, however, and again rang out
the stentorian cry, Children, that is
wrong Sing Oh, for mansion in the
skies" Once more u shrill wall went
up."Oh, for a man-'and orce more
the ice broke and the mansion in the
skies was drowned out p~rematurely.
But a mar in the next field, hearing
his manhood invoked, "a swiftly tothe
rescue, AM thus discipline triuInphed
over the IN Ist adverse circumstances.
Daily Noes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
Felix nnmesficus.

Upper Neck is rot behind in the fe-
line tribe for size or msloliOusnes5.
Coroner j. y. Torton's wife has q eat
which measures 50 inches from tip to
tip, 13t inches in height, 81 incllee
Rirth and weighs II pounds. 1t is 2
years old and is half Maltese. The cats
progenitor has history. Some years
ago q brig WAS wrecked of Barnepat
Bay and all on 1t were lost excepting
two cats, one the father Of this one.
Father Thomas was a full bloOded NAL
tese, very fierce and much Larger than
his son Ned, who was raised at Island
Heights.
Pennsgroye is ais n1ted for its meow
lodioos concerts which hare, OF late,
50 disturb our neIghbor's SAUNDERS by
night AMI his m3 litation by day, that
lie has finally accepted the inevitable
shouldered his qua, and declared war.
Several days during the rast week we
have heard the report of his gun whose
content has caused the fur to fly.
Woe be unto cats, so says our nclghbol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
STATE NEWS.

1t is understood that the Camden
Grand Jury has indicted the Board of
Freehulders for misdemeanor IN Office.
Cumberland county oyster planters
are alarmed 10y the recommendation In
Gov. Albett's rece"t message, and be-
lieves that an atteTupt is to he made
by the State TO take f.om them and
sell the oyster beds which they nave es-
tablisbed
In Congress, on the 18th instant,
Mr.. Terrell presented u petition from
citizens of Clayton aud Salem county,
asking for the passage Of the Mexican
Pension bill.
At the annual meeting Of the State
Temperance Alliance at Trenton on
Tuesday, a resolution was adopted pet
i%tionipg the Legislature for til c pro-
hibition Of the liquor traffic, either By
general or local-option laws by means
OF Il constitutional amendment. The
St. John movement was condemned.
The annual meeting Of the directors
of the West Jersey Game Protection
Society was held recently in Gloures-
ter City, The treasures report show
ed that orders had been drawn for
1904 and that there still remained q
balance on hand of Sl399,6 90. The
game committee appointed for the ell
suing year were Frank Kleintz, w. We
Der and Charles Foster. 1t was deci-
ded to appropriate $1,000 for the pur-
chase of quail, to be distributed next
spring in Camden, Gloucester, Cumber-
land, Salem, Atlantic and Cape May
counties, all of which are within the
jurisdiction Of the society. A reward
of fifty cents will be given for every
hawk killed in any Of the six counties.
Game Detectives Orr and Pratt made
a report showing that during the reed
and rail bird season they had overhaul
cd two hundred boats, and arrested
five men for cunning without alicense.
The later were not prosecuted, how
ever, as each of them took out 4 licen-
Sc Immediately. Eleven hundred
and thirty snoods had been destroyed
and one pheasant fence. Poacllers
have gwen them considerable trouble
i'll the woods lear Clayton, Glassboro,
Malaga ard Franklinville. Game had
been very plentiful during the season
AID there was a great quantity lett for
breeding purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
VEN.DUE
WI u FT|.T ~ TIHIT -II@ VI
TUESDAY I.FlB. Sd. iS15

Attha reslleiee Of t1r 'ujsariber ia Upper
PENIS Mech tsaH-ttrta he road fi0la Penas
Grove 10 rcIrsyi r.. ah-ut - miles from the
former pace GA tue iaim oJ Thos. Nolton,Sr-,
the following p~ai~4nal property:
lHteE h-t-s, u !esfs old, Kind and gentle
any AUaau cab drive hHl and he often shows
the BOYS 4a bay;lp pair OF young mules, d and
Ba..s o.d, veil nl9tdle,I, about Is hands high
>oaad Kind and gens.c my boy can drive them
2neU NIX COWS, yaHIe, sind and g. rtle;
handsome sAoa.s Sil weigh from 100 TO 80 bs.
] ols-lygse wagon Ees.l$ new, with sides and
an exit Sc. Of Urging tIawil hold 3 basiest
lspring wag,n nearly new; ! rwoSeated ear
riagr: / slc..h and bells: / tHo-hogse plow; / one
a.5e plo1: . corn coierer; / cultigator ! Hew-
ict potato digger; l vine turner sweet potato
10 IS; dang drag; omg forks; vine cutter marx
ing out poies 21J Truck t&sact:.
] set OF heavy harness, ] set one horse wagon
harness. > sets carriage harness, , sets dy nets
~c5.las5, brides, lines, chain traces, 2 good blan-
kcts. buffalo robe new a month ago,
lroob stove 10. Harvest Home, ] lounge, !
bedstrad. cross legged tah!e, churn and horse,
butter kceler. dresser, doz. milk pans, 40 yds.
Of carpet, chicken coop,, and many other things
100 ted iuus 10 mention. sale To- oimmence at
O'Clock. months credit given.
CHAs. w. NORTON.
5. K, Leap, Auct.
J.J. Summ-ril. Clerk. Jan 2l4
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
He Married A Man.

Robert Michigan the hOstlcr at PEN
nsyllle hotel had Il practical joke play
ed on him by some local wags. The
Philadelphia Record on Monday dressed
the facts up in the following namer:
1t WAS no secret i'll Penrsyille that
McGuigan wanted a wife. Some OF
the town wages determined to make
him the victim of a practical joke.
They informed him that, since he
hadn't the courage to ask Il girl to mar
ry him they would do it for him, and
requested him to be ready one night
last week, when they would have a"eoy
and blu5ing damsel" on hand who
would take him for "Detter or for
worse" The company assembled at
the tavern. Michigan came dressed
in his best clothes. An eX-Constable,
named Paulsun, vas present to tie the
knot. The young woman was neatly
dressed, and to all appearance an at
tractive person. After the introduce
ton the prospective bride and groom
stood up and Puulson read the marriage
lines of the Methodist Church, inter
polating clinchers of his W which
would DEFY ever II Philadelphia Di-
yorcU CouIt to fracture. Then the
congratulation were showed upon the
happy couple, but with such originality
and such copioueness AS to arouse the
suspicion of the honest McGuigan. An
expedition investigator revealed to him
that he had been married to Il man. 1t
was even 80. A smooth-face and ten
or-voice youth named Clancy, who
lives on n farm in the neighborhoud,
had rersonatod tha fair maiden. The
wrath Of McGuigan was terrible to
behold, and for a time the inha bitants
Of the place really thought that a hot
wave had arrived unanHounced 10y the
Signal Office. Indeed, he was the on
" one who could see no fun in the at
fair, and vows that hereafter he will
attend to that very important part of
all matrimonial ventures Of seeking ii
bride himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
VENDUE
win be sold at public sale on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1885,
At the residence OF wilbert and Alfred s iilor
in Oldmans township on the road leading from
Pedrlcktcwn to Pennsville, about . miles from
the former place, thc following described per
sonal property:
4horses, | black horse good for work or driy-
ing, l bay mare sound kind and gentle, | sorrel
mare a superior diver, l brown mare a good
farm animal 4 good cows;S handsome shoat..
Two bar spring buggies nearly new, l Two
seated carriage with pole and shafts, 2 express
wagons, / heavy wagon with sides and botten,
| cart, / wheel hay rake, | Hewitt potato digger,
corn shelter, cutting box, sausage suffer, , two
horse plows, 1 one-horse do, . iron frame cult
waters, : wood frame do | follow harrow good
as new, | small harrow, hoes, forks, ~sliovels, AK
es, rakes, sytheS AMI sne1thes, grind stonr, drag
chain. breast chains, double and singletrees,
hog troUgh, igt of boxes. hen coops, grain era
die, lot OF Old iron, lot Of truck baskets, u bush.
81 4 peck.
A'ont 81 bushels OF corn in the ear.
one double set half chain harness, ; sets sin.
gle carriage harness, : set used but a few times
set OF double carriage harness, set OF cart har-
ess. 2 sets of hanhrs and rope traces, 2 buffalo
robes, collars lines, BRIDES, ay nets sc.
Bureaux, stands, . ~settees, lounge, chairs, sew
ing machine, tables, beds, bedding and bed
| steals, lot ofearpet, l cool cook .gd fixtures,
ralor Cook hoiie.s, lot OF milk pans. churu,
wash tubs, and other articles not ulentioned.
sale u at II o'clock NJ. when the
conditions will be made known by,
SARAH SAILOR.
&. n tEtP, anct.
q \. kt.LE, cIfk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

The Philadelphia Times very truth
fully says; The country newspapers
are the most useful and least compen-
stated of all the agencies which STAN p
the impress of progress upon villages
and inland cities. without the aid of
local newspaper local towns are, as Il
rule. thriftless and dead. 1t is COM
mon for small great men to speak with
contempt of the local newspaper, but
the village newspaper makes more
man out of less material-more bricks
without straw-thaa any other factor
in policies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
a $1,000 BIBLE REWARD,

The publishers of Ruledg's Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in tn +
Monthly for February, among which
is the follow ing:
We will give $1,000 to the person tel
ling us the longest verse i'll the Old
Testament Scriptures Ivy February 10th,
1885. Should tvs or more correct
nswer lie received, the REWARD will
be divided. The money will be forwar-
ded to the winner February 18th, 1885,
Persons trying for t. e reward must
send 20 cents III silver (uo postage
stamps taken) with their answer. for
which they will receive the Monthly
for March, in which the name and adj
dress of the winner of the reward and
the correct answer will be publishe
and in which several more valuable
rewards will be offered. Addres RUT-
LEDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Eas-
on. Ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

Htving been requested to give to
readers of the RECORD the decision of
Judge Parker in the celebrated Faunce
Fitzgerald case the some may be found
npom another column infull. This deciS-
ion. and the ltwbearing upon the ques-
ton is % peculiar interest to all persons
owning land upon the banks of navisa-
bic waters. From time to time, we
hopeto give our readers decisions upo2
questions of like interest to them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

We acknowledge the receipt of The
sur fBaltimore) Almanac for 1850.
like the Sun il is progressive, and u
fiji model Of its kind. 1t is q complete
encyclopedia of State MD matters,
while much of national and general
interest is to be found in its pages.
We give it a PERMANENT and convent
cnt place upon our table rs II book of
refereuce. Nay the Sun continue to
give light for all
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

The Hon. ThoS. VI. Taylor, of New
York, a celebrated humorist and com
ic speaker. will lecture 1T Odd Fellows
Hall on next Thursday evening Feb.
9th. His subject will be "CRANKS".
Mr.. Taylor ZONES well recommended
and is highly spoken of By the Press.
We hope that the citizens will give him
there liberal patronage Us he guarantees
,ntire satisfaction. by Order OF Or
gan committee, OF st. paul's Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

Miss. Maggie Lichtebergers, Of In
diana, Pa, who had charge of the Mu-
steal Dept. in the Safe Normal School
of Penna. for nearly : years, has been
engaged by Prof. Pemberton Pierce rs
Assistant Music Teacher in the PeLns-
grove Musical Academy. Shi is Il
thorough Musician and al accomplish
ed Performer. One Musical academy
il in a f~lourshing condition and at
present number 55 pHails. Prof. Pierce
will soon organize = class in voice Cul-
lure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

Already the question who will be the
comiug pastor of our churches is excl
ting public interest, Not many Sun
days AGO, a committee of three repre-
senling one Of our churches, went of
OIL aheariay expedition, they looked so
Formidable that at II place where they
went they scared the official board so
badly tAat a M citing was a tonce called
out the pastor notified that lie was ex-
rected to remain another year. Scat
ter, brethern, scatter. ..,a.ttJ+
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

Revival meeting has been in full baSt
duringthe week with marked success
both at the NJ. L. church and at the
Bethel An all day meeting was held
at tile NJ. Z. church on Thursday Mr..
Payran and Mrs. Lizzie Smith could
not he prese IT on account of Illness
So the Pastor Mr.. Hutchinson preached
an able sermon in the morning. Miss.
Lizzie Sharp, who has been present for
the past two weeks, and drawn a full
house to hear her nearly every evening,
took charge oflhe afternoon and even
ing services.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

While Pennsgrove is INDUCING in
knitting matches, Eagletown is excited
over rooster n ing c mtests. n bat
was recently m that arooster could
not be dry-picked in 10 minutes. Mr..
Chas. Currilen made the feathers fly"
in I minutes. Mrs. Phil. Cnrriden
several points better, having piuckei
n in 4.l0. 4 bet WAS then madethat
she could dress one in 3 ms, which is
to be tried in a few days. We are vii
ling to place out z. ID. again st the VIC
tor ia the various matches III an eating
contest, Next.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
FREE 10 FAkMERt!

THE NATIONAL AGNICULTURIST. An
American farmers journal, will Re sent FREE
FoH one YEAR to cycry farmer Nho sends Us at
once thu names Of Ten farmers, and y two-cent
stamps ioy postage. 81, II is the beat falm ard
home paper in The United States and tbs ofcr
is mace only TO sccarc names 10 whom We can
send specimen copies. as Wc knoY EvIRI ~
ryLLIGBN FAaMER, who once secs Die NArIoN-
A. AGHlcuITulr.f. vIG subscribe for 70. Neg
mar price. tIuJ per 1nauta. Scnd to-day ard
secure jats OTTER.
Address, NAGio@AL ACficl bI~t'
NuSBA. y y
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31

Last Monday tine Goth. inst Mr. &Mrs.
james 5. Layton celebrated their silver
wedding. Abont seventy relatives and
friends sat down to a sumptu)us lepait
comprising I'll tie delicacieS of the sea
son. A very pleasant afternoon was
spent 10y AL present and many we'll
wishes were expressed forthe happiness
and prosperity Of the bride and groom.
Mr.. & Mrs. Layton are in the prime OF
life and their i1vial disposition have kept
duh cure fro u wrinIlins their br1ws
During the twenty-five y ar OF their
married life they have been blessed
with seven children, five Of them three
0 n and two daughters, are living aud
all vet remain under paternai roof.
Mr.. LAYTON has been Il total obstainer
from all intoNicouts Throughout his life
and has never drank Il glass o Ii quor
aver a bar. Ii he who doeth all thin IS
well sbl { permit them to live togeth-
,r / earata their diamond wedding
he commui III Which they live would
De benefited thereby.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-31
VEN DUE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, 1875.
Attic residence of the subscriber on the farm
formerly owned by SaHnel &. HOFFMAN noar
PedricEtown, the following personal property.
Ono stylish bay horse, : years old kind and
gentle IN harness, agood traveller l sOrrel mare
good for work or driving 3 good cows, | extra
heifer, all coming into profit in April: 6 shOats
as nice as you want l boar hog, 1 sows.
One 2.horsa wagon. iron axle, with sides and
bottom l cart, ! carriage. Champion mover,
1.-TWO horse plowS new, ? One-horse do. | follow
harrow, / corn harrow iron frame, | Coxe's vino
turner, l gang liow, sleigh and bells, Howl
potato digger, corn shelter, forks, rakes, hoes,
sh0yels, &c.
One set OF chain harness, | set CT cart gears
new. ! set Of carriage harness, buffalo robe,
blankets. brides, collars, lines, halters, &C.
$50 bushels of corn.
Hams, lard, and pork.
AlOt OF household goods and kitchen furniture
Sale to m at | O'Clock. p. M.
Conditions, Z mon'hs credit.
s. X. LEAP, Auet. GEORGE s. nUNT