davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
Tho Local Election.

Election day passed off in our Borough
without disturbance, but with considerable
excitement and interest. Probably no
township election was ever more closely
contested, the main fight being over the
Office of collector, Joseph f. Ballinger be-
ing the Republican caucus nominee, the
Democrats running no ticket, and William
B. Kirby, Republican, being an indepen-
dent candidate. Ballinger was elected by
a majority of IL i'll a total vote of
666, the heaviest vote cast in a town.
ship election for years. Mr.. Kirby
carried the north polling district by /
majority. The usual wrangle over the
position of road overseer in some of the
road districts was gone through with vary
ing success. We give in another column
the full result of the election in the county
and township.
In the Borough election, 295 votes were
polled. Wm. II. Reed had no opposition
for mayor. and was elected for another
term. William Clark and Thomas NJ.
White were the caucus nominees for cOun-
ell, and on Saturday Israel 4. Hewitt and
Joseph X. Riley were placed in the field on
a Peoples Ticket Mr.. White received
1853 votes, Hewitt 152, Clark 1877, Riley lei.
The appropriation was fixed at 800.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13

Most of our readers who have had oc-
casion TO enter Camden on the trains of the
w. J. r. r. have noticed the large and
handsome brown stone building ON the
left of the railroad, opposite the City Hall,
with its pleasant verandas and spacious
and well kept grounds, but showing no
signs of occupation. This is the Cooper
Hospital, which was built several years
ago, but the cost so reduced the amount of
the endowment fund that it was decided
best to delay the opening until the fund
had accumulated to such a sum that the
annual interest would be sufficient to meet
the running expenses. This is now the
case and the building will be opened
for the reception of patients about the first
of June next. The Hospital is the fruit of
a bequest in the will of Mr.. Cooper, a
wealthy citizen of Camden, and it will be
open for the sick and wounded without re-
striction as to class, color or religious
belief.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13

Thomas. Y. McAllister. Of Sharptown, is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. l. V. Dickinson was in Woodstown
last week, in attendance upon the funeral
of her stepfatller, the late Elias Mattson.
Benz. F. Maull will remove to Bridgeton
this spring, having entered the employ of
Mr.. c. G. Loudenslager of that city.
Woodstown will lose a good citizen.
Mr.. James Brooks, of Philadelphia,
brother-in-law of NJ. d. Dickinson and
Mrs. Thomas Enochs. was in Woodstown
on Wednesday-his first visit to the place
for nearly 30 years.
Kimsey Coles, son of the late Ephraim
and Phoebe Coles, who left Woodstown
about IS years ago and for several years
past had not been heard from, is at Walla
Walla, Washington Territory, where he
has been for the last sever years. A letter
was received from him about two weeks
ago by his relatives here.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
NOTICE no ABSENT DEFENDANT.
SALEM CIRCUIT CotRT.
- H

SALEM CIRCUIT Court.
liz EoUIrY.)
To William Henry johnson, Cafharine John
son, his wife John Basil, Emma Jane Basil.
his wife: George Johnson, Martha Johnson,
his wife Joseph Johnson ana Amy Johnson.
NV virtue OF AN order of the judge of the
Id salem County Circuit Cont, IN Equity,
made on the day of the date hereof, in "a GER
tain cause therein depending wherein Ann
Lewis is complainant, and Martha Middleton
and others are defendants, You are req uired to
appear, plead, answer or demur 10 the COM
claimants bill. on or before the seventh day OF
MAY next, 1885, or in default thereof, such
decree will be made against you rs the court
shall think equitable and just.
The said bin is filed to torclose two mortga-
ges, one given by jesse johnson and wife, TO
Bassett 4 Dunn, and assigned TO the complain
ant, ON lands ia the township of Pilesgr0ve.
octouer, 1867, recorded in salem %. Clerk
office, in Book L. OF mortgages, page 641 the
other, given BY Jesse Johnson and wife
TO Ann Lewis. ON the same lands. on the
county Clerks Office, in Book | OF mort
Cages, page 646. And YOU, the said William
Henry Johnson Emma Jane Basil, tseorge
johnson. Joseph johnson and Amy John
NJ law of the said Jesse johnson, tdec'dl
YOU claim TO own said lands or some part
thereof; and you, the said John Basil, arr.
made defendant, because. "a husband Of said
hand as tenant by the curtesy, and You, The
said Catharine johnson and Martha johnson
are made defendants. because. Nou claim "a
dover interest in said lands, tN Nirtne OF your
the said William Henry johnson ann George
johnson.
Dated March 4th. lsSS.
f. :. FoGG,
sol'tr OF ColnpTf,
Woadstown,
mar6aw \. }.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13

The annual meeting Of the Pilesgrove
Library Association for the election of
trustees and other business. will be held
on Tuesday evening, April 2lst. Since
the last annual meeting, April Is, 1884, up
to Feb. %, 1885, 1888 volumes have been
loaned from the library, of which 1866
were taken by members and All by holders
of permits.
The books taken out are classified as fol-
lows: Fiction. 1047; Religious, II: Poetry,
32; Travels, 80; Juvenile, 1870; Biography,
4S; History, II; miscellaneous, (~including
all not properly coming under the other
titles) 200. The accommodations offered
by the library are much appreciated, and
the reading room on Saturday afternoon
and evenings is a popular place of resort.
Hrper's Mgaziae and Weekly and the Sat
urday edition of the Philadelphia Record
are ON file. and the book shelves are at the
disposal of visitors.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13

Two Mile Beach, situated between
Sewell's Point and Holly Beach, in Cape
May county, was sold at public auction,
yesterday.
Isaac Vanlear, who died III DeerfieId on
Feb. 25th, was connected with three old
Salem county families. The Nanlears are
numerous in Alloway and Deerfield town
ships, and Horace Eanlear, Alloway's en-
terprising merchant, was one of his sons.
Isaac Nanlear's first wife was a daughter
of John Hitchner, ST.. and his second wife
was a daughter of Isaac Johnson. a we'll
known citizen Of Pittsgrove. Mr.. Nanlear
was the father of fifteen children.
The Methodist and Baptist ~clergymen Of
Camden are engaged in a controversy on
the subject of infant baptism. \ couple Of
weeks ago IL of the Camden papers pub
lished a sermon against the ordinance by
Rev. c. A. Adams, pastor Of Trinity Bap-
fist Church. The sermon met with CON
siderable comment. and last Sunday Rev.
W. p. Davis, pastor of the Broadway NJ. +.
Church, answered the Baptist argument in
a sermon in favor of the rite. The church
was filled to overlooking.
A man apparently forty years of age.
whose appearance indicated that he had
been ON a protracted debauch and was
crazed with liquor, created a sensation ON
South Sixth street, Philadelphia, on sun
day by knocking people right and left.
When o~verpowered lie gave his name as
James Fowler and his residence as Wood
bury. Fowler assaulted six or seven peo-
pie, but was finally knocked out and Sc
verelY hurt by three Philadelphians whom
he tackled. He was taken to the Penn
s~ylvania hospital.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
The other siae of the story.

Mr.. Dan Ware has received from Miss
NJ. III. Mecum, of Salem, a letter inquiring
about the little girl, Maria Bardsley, an ac-
count of whose wandering from Salem and
the story she gave of herself, she saw in
last weeks MONITOR. Miss Mecun writes
that the child was placed in a good home.
in or near Salem, by the .Children's Aid
Society. of Philadelphia, and had run
away. The account she gave of the death
of her parents was untrue. Mr.. Ware re-
Piled to the letter, stating what disposition
had been made of the girl. She was sent
to Philadelphia in care of one of our citi-
zens. who placed her ON a street car for
Frankfort, with which place she said she
was well acquainted, and where her aunt
resided, whose house she could easily find.
No word has been received from her since.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
bicycle RuZZ.

The bicycle will soon come out of winter
quarters, the roads promising to get into
condition earlier than usual this spring.
E. f. Lewis has been having his Expert
Columbia thoroughly overhauled an put
into condition.
The Salem Bicycle Club have changed
their name to the sFenwick Wheelmen.'
A number of new riders will take the road
thiss spring in that city.
If you are driving a horse that you have
reason to believe will become frightened
at a bicycle, and should meet a wheelman
on the road, simply raise your hand as a
warning. This is an understood signal.
and all gentlemanly riders will at once dis
mount or take other necessary precaution
against accident. Gentlemanly horsemen
will accord to the wheelmen their rights.
Hogs will continue to be hogs under any
circumstances They can't help it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY BY " c. GARRISON
81 SOUTH FRONT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
BUTTER-Prime, print. SIC. to SIC; fair, CSC. to
Soc: roll, 3Oc. to &c: common, Sc. to lOc. perlb.
Eggs, q cents per doz. DRESSED PouLTRN-
Chicks, Ice. TO Ise.: fowls, l3c. to lie; turkeys,
l5c. TO l6c.; ducks, l6e. to lsc. DRESSED Pork
Heavy, size. to &C.; light, &c. to 6+sc. STOCK
Calves. &c. to Sc: sheep, &c. to Sc; lambs,
Sc. to &C.: live hogs, SIC. to &c. FEATHERs-
Choice geese. SIC. 10 sec. perib. ducks, &c. to
soc. per h.: turkey, &c. 10 Sc. per H.: chicken.
Sc. 10 &c. per lb. GAME-squabs, soc. 10 65c.
per pair; pigeons, Soc. TO 40c. per pair: red
head ducks, &c. to sl.0 per pair; black duck,
SOC. per pair: mallaTds, l9c. to soc. per pair.
TERRAPIN-Salt water, Sl6.1 10 $500 per doz.:
bulls and heifers, $500 TO Sl0.00 per doZ. OYs-
500 TO $500 per 1000; prime, $500
to $500 per 1900: culls, s2.e0 to $500 per 1899.
snappers, sc. to loo. per III. FRESH FIsH-Rock,
large 30c. TO 35c. per h.; small, l0c. TO lie. per
III, cat fish, white, Zoe. to l2e. per lb.yellow, sc.
to lOc. per h.; perch, white, Zoe. 10 i2c. per lb.;
yellow, &c. 10 &c. per h.; pike, Sc. TO Toe.
per H.: shad, roe, 5000 to 5000 per i00,: bucks,
SIS. 90 to $500 per 100. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Apples, choice, $500 10 sS.5 per Dbl; fair,
$3.50 to 81. - per Dbl. Florida oranges, $500 to
$3.50 per box. Lemons $50 TO $500 per box.
Cabbage,$ l.H0 to $3.50 per bbl. Potatoes, rose,
Tc. TO 6oc. per bush: burhanks, 55c. 10 CSC. per
bush: peerless, 4Sc. TO soc. per bush; snow
flake, soc. TO 55c. per bush. sweet potatoes,
extra. 500 to $3.50 per Dbl, fair, 500 to $3.50
per Dbl; culls. sl.2j to $50 per bbl. onions.
800 to 81. - per Dbl.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
We Tramp.

A gay and festive tramp perfumed the
lookup on Sunday, his presence being oc-
casioned by his disregard for the rights of
private property. He came to town on
Saturday, and made social calls at numer-
Gus houses where he was informed that the
space he occupied was of more value to the
wner Of the soil without him than
with him. Being anxious to provide for a
rainy day, Cor a dry one) he appropriated
from DIR. ]. f. Jaquette's hallway a couple
of umbrellas, which he afterward disposed
of cheap for cash, and laid himself ont for
a spree; but the avenger was upon his
path in the shape of Constable Coles, who
placed him where the dogs couldn't bite
him. On Monday morning he had a hear
ing, which resulted in his commitment to
the county Jail. After being placed i'll the
lookup he addressed a few remarks to the
crowd assembled on the other side of the
the grated door. advising them to '.vote for
license" lie had the advantage of many
orators we have listened to, in that he was
fully conversant with his subject.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
hound 10 GET There.

CAMDEN, Y. J., Mar. 10Th, 1sS5.
Mr.. EDIToR:@Jack Whitney, a hoy
thirteen years old residing in this city,
made up his mind that he would attend
the Inauguration of Grover Cleveland. On
the morning of March Sd he slipped on a
ferry boat and after crossing the river
made his way to Broad and Washington
SITS. Depot, where he hid under a car seat
and had a free ride all the way to Wash
ington. On Wednesday night he returned
in the same way and reached home safely
on Thursday morning. When asked what
he did for something to eat, lie having had
no money, he said that he had so much to
look at that that hardly entered his mind.
| think he will make a s~traight-out Demo-
crat. j. y,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
LOCAL NEWS.

New Jersey Conference next week.
The Almshouse property is estimated to
be worth about $50, 643. 81.
The W. G. I. t., during the Spring
months, will meet every other week.
In Bridgeton on Tuesday the Salvation
Army and Mabee and English each %receiv-
ed a vote for council.
Rev. William l.. Wardell, pastor of the
Baptist church at Alloway, has resigned
his position as pastor of that church.
The heirs of Elizabeth Peacock, deceased,
have sold to John III. Peacock three tracts
of land in Pilesgrove, so acres, for s3062. 80.
County Clerk Coles vendue next Tues
day at Richman's Mills. John Riddles
sale near Fenwick on Thursday following.
Daniel Sharp. Esq, of Bridgeton, was in
town yesterday, delivering the deeds for
lots sold by him from the Loudenslager
property.
That old-time hostelrie, the Fortescue
property, i'll Cumberland county, has been
sold to Capt. Delman Garrison. and will
be converted into Il private hous unless
otherwise disposed of soon.
Franklin Flitcraft has purchased OF w.
ii. Lippincott the lot III the L~oudenslager
property fronting on East avenue, second
lot from the railroad, which Lippincott
purchased at the sale made by Daniel
Sharp, guardian.
We mentioned last week that Elwood G..
Peterson had taken the agency for the
Remington plows. Passing the old p. O.
Building on Wednesday we found hin en-
gagged in fitting it up as Il warehouse for
agricultural implements, phosphates, seed
potatoes, bran, machinery, etc. We wish
him much success in his enterprise.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
The Musical commencement.

The commencement of Prof. Pierce's
Musical Academy held last Friday evening
in Hunts Hall was IN immense success.
The Hall was filled, if not to its utmost
capacity at least as full as it ever ought to
be or could be for the comfort of the audi
ence and the programme was remarkably
well rendered and showed a marked i'm
provement and progress on the part of the
pupils. Mr.. Pierce's assistant, Miss
Maggie Litcheberger, was prevented by
sickness from being present, which rem
dered a partial change in the programme
necessary. The spring term of the
Academy begun last Tuesday.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
Drove a Horse to Death.

Joseph Armstrong, a former resident of
our town, who keeps a livery stable at
Fifth street and Taylor avenue. Camden,
on Monday swore out warrant for the ar
rest of Charles Sharp and Charles Sutton,
two young men of very respectable parent
age, on the charge of cruelty to animals
The charge made by Mr.. Armstrong is
that they hired a horse and sleigh from him
on Sunday morning, February 18th, and
cruelty drove and tortured the animal,
which was a valuable sorrel horse. so that
when it was returned that night it was
hardly able to stand, dying in a few hours.
The youths had been driving to Indian
Rock and various places in Fairmount
Park.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
The Coming Conference.

The New Jersey Annual Conference of
the M. f. Church, will be held in the First
Church, New Brunswick, beginning March
10Th. Bishop Warren will preside. BY
the rule of limitations there will be a num-
Der of important changes this year, and
already there has been an active canvass in
paving the way to secure desirable APP
pointments. While it is a fact that the
Conference has lost a number of its best
preachers by transfer, such as Reys. G. X.
Morris, j. l.. Sooy, ]. s. Adams and DR..
Chadwick, there are many able men lett to
fill the best places, whose names are pre-
scented to the executive power, composed
of the Bishop and our Presiding Elders,
for their approval and assignment. This
is usually the most difficult of the duties
they have to perform, and do the best they
may, all are not suited, yet in most cases
are accepted with good grace and acquies-
cenee.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
school Election.

The legal voters of School District No.
26 (Woodstown and Fenwick) will meet at
the pubic school room next Tuesday even
ing to hear the report Of the trustees
and elect two trustees, one to fill
the remainder of the %unexpired term of
Joseph Turner resigned, Mr.. Weatherby,
his successor, having been appointed by the
Co. Superintendent until the next election
only. and one to take the place of Geo. NJ.
Andrews, whose appointment was for the
unexpired term of A.. VI. Hustled.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13

4 tribute to the life and character of the
late Rev. S. 7. White appears OH our first
page this week, from the pen of a warm
friend of the deceased at Mullica Hill.
Mrs. Lottie C. Slough, wife of John
Slough, died on Wednesday afternoon at her
residence in South Woodstown. She was
the daughter of Samuel w. Coles, of
Yorketown. She left a little child but a
few hours old. Funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday) morning at 10 O'Clock. Services at
Pittsgr I'VE Baptist church at II. 80.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
CHURCHES.

FRIEsDs-Services on First and Fifth days at
1890 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
ing, Thursday before last Monday. Sunday
school meets mt 8 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev N. }. Wright.
Services at 1900 a. NJ. and 100 T.. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.30 p. NJ.
sunday schoo 1T 200 Y. NJ, G. II. Richman,
superintendent.
BAPrIsr-Rey. J. f.. Wilson.
Services at 1900 y. NJ. and 100 +. NJ. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 40 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 200 p. NJ, Joseph Turner,
Superintendent.
PREsByTERIAN-Rev. o. b. McCurdy.
Services at 1890 a. NJ. and 100 7. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 30 p. NJ.
Sunday School al 200 T.. NJ, j. f. Jaquette,
superintendent.
CATHOLIC
Services third Sunday in the month at HOO
A.. NJ.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. President, Mrs. ID Ware Correspond
ing SecretarY. Miss Annie MacaltiOner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
The Bridgeton Election.

The Bridgeton city election resulted in
the choice of anti-license councilmen i'll
every ward by substantial majorities, and
a temperance man for mayor. The coun-
Gil now stands I against license to 2 in fav-
or. The Ne,cs is iubilant. The Star is
respondent, while the temperance men are
delighted. and held a grand mass meeting
on Wednesday night, in Robbins Hall, to
celebrate their victory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
OUR LETTER BON.
Letter From Major scott.

GREAT BEND, Kansas.
March 1th, 1885.
DEAR MoNGToR:-IIave Just concluded a
a series of six meetings here at Great Bend,
We now go to Columbus, this State, i'll the
south-easternmost county, Cherokee, where
| am to speak. Then one address at Vim
tia, in the Indian Territory; two in Arkan-
sas. and one or two each in Joplin and
Webb City, Missouri. Then We turn our
faces eastward.
Yours, sincerely.
f. T. SCoTT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
LODGES AND SOCIETIES.

WooDsTowN LODGE, No. I3S, f.. A.. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton's
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. l55, |. o.. c. F.
Meets in j. Ii. Turner's building every Fri
day evening.
MosAcsA TRIBE, No. ~, IMP. o. X. NJ
Meets in j. II. Turner's building every Mon
day evening.
WoopsTowN GRANGE, No. 3, p. of H.
Meets every Wednesday evening in itiiey's
building.
JOHN q. FOSTER Posi-, No. 81, G.. \. r.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays in the
month in Riley's building.
HARMON COUNCIL, No. Ij, o. L. A. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening in Iiiley's
building
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
Married.

KEEN-AR MsTRONG.-At the residence OF
the brides parents near ClarksbOro, Feb. 18th.
ly Rev. H. J.. Zelley, Mr.. Robert Keen, of
Woodstown. to Miss Mary L. Armstrong.
HUNTER-HAASE.-In Philada. on the 9TH
inst, by Rev. ". W. Everts. JF.. John =. Hun
ter and Miss Carrie Haase, all of Muilica Hill.
JEMIS0N-VINCENT.-In Salem, on March
4th, 1855, by Rev. A.. H.. Sembower, Gardner y.
Jemison and Amanda Vincent. both of salem.
PRICE-EyERITT.-At the Fairton NJ. +.
church, Feb. 26th, by Rev. W. Walton, Rev. j.
L. Price, OF the y. j. Conference, to Mrs. Mary
r. Eyerift, OF salem, y j.
PRITCHETT-SEW ELL.-In salem, ON the
4th inst, by Chas. ;. Lawson, Mayorof the city
of salem, Mr.. William Pritchett and Miss An
ME NJ. sewcll, both of salem.
CAwLAY- TITUS. At Pedrickt0wn, on
March I'd. by Rev. John Wagg. William Cav
lay, of swedesboro, 10 Miss Martha q. Titus, Of
Pedricktown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
Mabce and English at Salem.

Mabee and English. the noted temper
ance lecturers and workers, will visit Salem
on next Friday, the Goth instant. Their
first lecture there will be given III Friday
evening, in the Court house. They will
remain i'll Salem about a week, and we hope
our railroad will give us a special train
from Salem some night during their stay,
to enable our towns people to hear these
noted lecturers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
The Telephone.

We were glad to hear some time since
that the telephone enterprise was likely to
succeed, but Mr.. J. c. Reeves, who has
the matter in charge here, informs us that
progress is stayed for a time, some prom
ised subscriptions at IIarrisonville not be-
ing forthcoming. We hope the delay is
but temporary. A sufficient sum has al
ready been raised to extend the line from
Woedstown to Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-03-13
VENDUE-
WILL be sold al public sale, on
TuesG w March IL. 1855.


At Richman's Mills, all the following Personal
Property:
FIVE HORsES.1 black mare. Nellie, nine
years old, and gray mare, Vance, ten Years old,
an excellent double team, may be sold 1ogeth-
er: l brown horse, Frank; brown horse, Major,
seven years, an extra road horse: Sorrei roll,
Colonel, four Years old, bred from a thorough
bred mare brought from the South by A. NJ. r.
Y. II. Dickson. sired by r. Reeve's horse
/ excellent cow, 2 iron-axie wagons very lit
tie used: l mill body, I lime body, | one-holse
mill wagon. square-body carriage, l buggy. :
sets double mill harness, heavy single harness..
, sets light single harness, blankets, brides,
collars, lines, etc. feed cutter, good aS new.
shuNels, forks, boxes. etc
MILL FINTU f 49, FAIRBANKS scales,
nearly new; : bag trucks, 30 mill picks. meas
ures, no hagS, proof staff, and many other Mr.
tieles too tedious tn mention
HOUSEHOLD GOODS fhihe usual variety.
sale viii commence at l o'clock II. M. Con
difions at sale by u. COLES.
Also, at the same time and place. good work
or driving horses. 1 brown mare. Ia hands high.
l hay horse, eight years old, 10 hands high.
sound and all right. ] pair OF mules, nse anu
seven years old this spring, well broke, Kind
aud gentle. and we'll mated. 2go0d COWS. due
ia. calye in March and April. ~two-harse open
Wagon. ~ handsome Jersey red shofes.
A. Sill TIE and others
Isaac CoSovER, Anctioneer.
NJ. D. DICKINSON, Clerk. March = lecs.