davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
A schama 49, Miscarrlad.

While passing along Illinois street Tues
day afternoon Patrolmsn Hines was called
into Wc0dWerd's store and handed q sealed
package. which, IL was said, had been left
there for him. The patrClman opened the
package after leaving the store, and finding
ibBt il contained 3, Immediately reported
The fact to p member Of the Board Of Police
Commissioners. Tde latter sent for Wood.
ward and returned the money 10 him.
Woodward said that the package had been
left st his store by some one else. as Hines
hes been very active IN getting evidence
against the lottery men, the transaction
LOOKS very much as il il was an attempt to
bribe him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Election Of Officers.

Washington Lodge, Knights Of Honor, No.
ia, has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
Dictator q John F.. Mccain.
Vice DiCtatOr-James A COnger.
Assistant Dic~tatOr-Wtlliam ". Hicks.
Guide-W. A. Reasener.
Experimentation Campbell
RepOrter-Dan r.. Winnings.
Financial Reporter-A. j. Joyce.
1reasurer-JOhn O'Neil.
GuardiGL-James GsrretsOn.
Sentinel-James T Dumas.
Representative to Gland Lodge OF Indiana-Dan
p. Winnings.
Alternaie-sam. ". Wales.
TTustees-Lewis q. Gauigan, Albert ". Wish.
ard and samuel ". Wales.
Marion Lodge, No. L, X. OF p, elected the
following officers.
J.. C.-Fred w. Weahorst.
&, C.-Henry storms.
Y. C.-ChiIst Waterman.
Prels te-John B. Vert.
II. at A.-Wiliam Il. smith.
&. OF r., S.-W. c. darlington.
H.. o. &c. J. Many.
NJ. Of I'm. j. Maroney.
Trustee-John Kidd.
REPRESENTATIVE 10 tie Grand Lodge-Louis Ess-
mann.
Centennial Lodge No go, I. 0. o. T., has
elected the following officers:
7. n. COval, y. c..
Il. J. Hart. v O..
J. Il. Corey, Secretary.
Omer ROd1baugh. Treasurer.
M hTIam, A. +. Morrison ana Thomas R0di-
b0ueh, Tru tees
James A. Pritchard, retiring Y. G..
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
The wabash H,draullc Company.

Special to the Sentinel
WABASH, Ind, Dec. 31.-A company, for
the purpose OF utilizing the bed o. the absn-
doned Wabash and Erie Canal, between
Lsgro and this city, q distance Of six miles,
was formed here to-day, with a capital Of
$1,000. The object sought is to supply the
factories Of the city with water power. The
association Is known as the Wabash Hy-
draulio Company. and the stockholders are
Harvey J. Shirk and Aaron n. Dukes. Of
Peru, and Macy Good, o. II. BcgUe and VIII
liam Thompson, Of Wabash.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

TIE Connersville Examiner well says:
1.-THE d~elinquents are what embarrass tn 3
publisher, and We now sag to all who owe
rs any amount on subscription, that we
need the money aud earnestly solicit all to
pay without further delay. If there are any
persons taking our paper who do not intend
to pay, we viii take it as a favor II they will
let US know. Ii there be any who are too
poor to pay aud who still want the paper
they shall have it, for we know the number
who are too poor is very small"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

New York Herald: Mr.. Clevelaud's letter
setting forth ths spirit IN which he believes
the civil service reform sbOald be carried
into effect strikes US IS an important nO.ice
% q laree number Of o~ficeh0lders WAC. in
the recent canvsss. carried TO a s~.aueful ez-
treme their disregard for the obligations Of
their positions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
COLLEGE AVENUE.
Arreated.

John T. Woodward. who was arrested aud
taken before Squire Feibleman on a charge
of embezzlement, gave $1,000 bonds for
bis appearance Friday. Messrs. Carter and
mish Miller was the complaining party. and
alleges that Woodward. as agent for the
Louisiana lottery sold hin a ticket which
drew . 81. goo prize. This, Woodward. be
says, collected and refused 10 turn over TO
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

WHEREVER buzzards congregate there is
osrTion. WhomsYer the Blaine organs fy
after may be set down as infected with some
foul Republican disorder. Il is worthy Of
notice that tie Blaine organs are indorsing
Sam RsndslPs ramble in the South. Tne
South will do well 10 avoid Sam Randall.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

THE Journal fnds in the crowds and pro-
cessions greeting Mr.. Randall in the South
proof that SIR. Randall VIII impose himself
South. A few months ago Mr.. Blaine wss
met by infinitely greater crowds and pro-
c~essions in Indiana, bat failed to impose
himself or his Republican doctrines or In
diana. And Blaine gas magnetic
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
A Serious Joke.

John w. Moore was Yesterday placed IN
der $1,000 bonds By Squire Feibleman for
shooting az 3 mar named Quinn Joke with
intent 70 kill. Moore is marshal of Haugh-
vile. The shooting occurred Sunday night,
aHd the affidavit was originally fled before
Squire Walpole, but was sent to Feibleman
on q change of venue.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

D. Snyder. Secretary, IN behalf OF the
Board OF Metropolitan Police Commission
ers. paid 10 thu City Treasurer. yesterday,
s., Osz s. on account OF balance received for
special service, reward, etc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Now THAT John Roach has reduced the
wages Of his ship-yard employees below the
wages paid By English ship. builders he will,
OF course, no longer ask for Government
tubsidies to enable him to compete with
fereign builders.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
Turkey Thieves Arrested Newspaper
Changes.

9FC-IHI % IT N-uElHeI.
WINCHESTER, Ind Dec. 31.-Allen Shine
felt, William Shjnefelt aud Charles Lowell,
living near here, came into town early yes
terdsy morning with two turkeys each, and
sold them to Henry Carter, e poultry dealer
Of this place. They were subsequently, ar
rested on q charge Of burglary and heic in
500 bonds, il default of which they were
sent 10 Jail.
Tue Heral Office has again changed hands,
z ii. AddiDgtOn becoming owner and edi-
tor. The old veteran, John Corners, retlres
forever from the editorial quill.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
ed Insane.


S%HELBYvLLE, Ind, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Veto.
cal world as May Howard, who has been on
The stage for twenty-five years in this
country and the continent, was to-day de-.
clared insane by a commission appointed to
Examine into her mental condition. She
returned from London, England, November
t3 last, and has been living with her sister.
Mrs. J. Z. Mcclure.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
The Unlon Pra1er meetInea.

There was quite an increase in the at
tendance at the Union Prayer Meetings OF
the various Presbyterian Church es yester-
day morning This had the effect OF inten-
styling the zeal of the workers. Dr.. Nc
Leod led the services and spoke of the power
OF faith. Rev j. H Rordthsler will lead
the meeting this morning.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
h Cold Wave.

Between 6 o'clock yesterday morning and
10 last night the thermometer fell 36 degrees.
The cold wave fsg was hoisted at 9.15 yes
terdsy morning but such a signal was hardly
necessary at that hour, rs almost every one
could feel 'er coming"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

THE very same papers that were blowing
for the Jim Blaine professions over the
North are now footing for the Sam Randall
professions in the South.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

him. After giving bond for bis appearances.
Woodward filed AFFIDAVIT against Miller for
attempted blackmail. and q Constable was
sent after the latter, bat up TO a late hour
had not secured him.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

who soon came, and released the turnkey
from his predicament. locking the refrac-
tory prisoners in their cells again.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

THE Indianapolis HeTlaid dce8itsel: credit
by saying:
Judge Turpie IS the ablestD amocrat in the
State. His logic is clear aud strong, and he
Is master OF a fine literary style. Why does
the DemOcralie party neglect him?l
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

In the iron trade 10 Great Britain, wages
have been reduced 30 per cent. in the last
vear.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

OUR friends one and all have our cordial
wishes for a very heppv New Year.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

THE French Chamber of Commerce has
declared itself in favor of free trade.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
pogtmaster Wndmsn,s Report.

Postmaster Wildmsn makes the following
report Of mail matter collected and deliv-
cred by the letter carriers for the month of
December:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

THE day Of whereases and new resolutions
his come.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

CLOSE up the holiday season in good form.
"B1sinessl" tomorrow.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01
TIL Kinks.
MERInIAN.

ALAAMIAAs
Last evening the Meridian Rink was well
Fl led with those devoted to the roller skating
sport, BY S O'Clock two-thir5s of the seats
were occupied and there were 375 skaters
gliding about on the elegant CLASSY surfaee,
which was in superb condition. At II
o'clock the gong sounded and the man.
ager announced that dancing would
begin, IS had been promised, but
as be was OF the opinion that nearly all
present would much prefer to continue
skating he would put the matter TO a vote,
after one waltz, and LET the participants
settle it. As there was only one voice IL
favor Of dancing the matter was pleasantly
settled BY allowing TIE solitary maze
wanderer to repair to the smok-
ing room, where be could continue
his highland fling. The music
again struck up" and the roller devotees
resumed the popular sport, which was CON
tinued till the end Of 1884.
There viii be music this afternoon and
evening.
The second game Of polo between the In.
disDapolis and Meridian Clubs will lake
place AZ Meridian Rink tomorrow evening.
aud the meeting of these two clubs promises
a more exciting contest thsn the one played
on the opening night. The Indianapolis
Club will be strengthened on this
occasion by the addition Of Dietrich
and lands, OF the Meridian Climb.
With this addition Of playing strength the
two clubs will be evenly matched. This
game will be played by special request OF the
many patrons OF the RIM who witnessed the
lsst contest, which was one Of the finest ever
play ed n the city.
COLLEGE AVENUE,
This rink was not behind the other places
Of amusement in the matter of attendance
last night, there being about 500 people
IN the building, 800 OF whom were
on the floor. The feature OF the
evening was the race between G. Spain. who
rode a bicycle, and J. Alexander on skates.
The contest was won by Mr. Alexander, who
finished two laps IN the lead.
Attractions of q varied character sra fur
nished at this rink nearly every evening.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

An exhibition and oyster supper will bs
given Friday evening at Fletcher Place
Church.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Now MAKE your good resolutions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

LET everybody rejoice.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Harry New Yesr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

Washington Lodge, knights of Honor, No.
114,has elected the following officers for the
ensuing wear:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-01

orFIoEl n and 10 West Market street.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21


On last Monday evening about eight
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith of
Mechanicsville, were startled by a rap at
their front door. Mr. Smith fastened to
open it, when to their great surprise they
beheld about thirty-fve of their friends
and neighbors, who walked in and took
possession ofthe sitting-room. In few
moments the parlor doors were thrown
open and no time spared in making every
thing comfortable and pleasant for the
company. Miss Name Whistler and
Miss Maggie Deputy at the organ, Mr.W.
II. Smith, Mrs. Jas. Smith, Mrs. Coyle,
Mrs. Deputy, Miss Libbie Montgomery
and others, sang many choice selections,
being very pleasing to their hearers,
Various amusements were INDUCED in
until about half ten o'clock when the
company were invited to the dining room
where an excellent refreshment table
awaited them to which all did justice. Re-
turning to the parlors music and games
were again INDUCED in until the faithful
timepiece chimed out its many strokes,
as calling to the minds of the merry cnm-
pany that the wee small hours were draw
ing nigh. They all babe Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith good night, wishing them much
happiness in the future. A FRIEND
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
DEATH OF sERUcH TITUS KIMBLE,

Seruch Titus Kimble died at his resi-
dence at Appleton, Nd, on Sunday morn
ing, Feb. s, 1885, in the Both year of his
age. He leaves a widow and one child.
lie was popular teacher of vocal music
and an excellent leader of brass bands
and orchestras. He was leader of a
musical band at IL years of age, and fol-
lowed the music business from 1860 to
1881. No trip was too long, no road too
rough for him, and only those experienced
in political campaigns know the hard
ships he endured. He played all instru-
ments in brass and stringed bands with
facility and ease. His professional work
extended through lower Chester, New
Castle, and Cecil Counties. And his gem
teel appearance and agreeable manners
won a host of friends. He was noted for
liberality, charity and intelligence. He
took an active part in literary or deba-
ting societies, and wrote many articles
for the county newspapers. He was
afflicted with spine disease and paralysis
for nearly three years. He bore his suf-
fering patiently, and in death, his
thoughts were triumphant lie babe his
friends good bye and asked them to meet
him in Heaven. Rev. ]. l.. Nallandigham
after examination baptised him, and his
name was enrolled as member of the
Presbyterian Church. His remains rest
in the cemetery at Head of Christiana.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21

not will soon wheel into line. Our rates
are in accordance to the benefit derived.
Wilmington merchants and tradesmen
occupy large space in our columns, and
almost every week new cards appear.
On Monday evening, March 2nd,
Miss Helen Potter, Americas greatest
reader and impersonator, will appear at
the College Oratory. Miss Potter comes
highly recommended and endorsed by
the press and people generally The
price of admission seems high, being SO
cents, but the spectator witnesses and en-
joys in Miss Potter's representations
alone many times over the money spent.
All that can should attend.
Mrs. Catherine Richie, who resided
with her son, Prof John B. Richie OF
l05 East 9th street, Wilmington, died on
Sunday morning last about o'clock OF
cancer in the breast, in her 80th year
The funeral took place on Wednesday
Intement at Old Sweeds Cemetery
Rt. Rev. Bishop Lee, assisted by Rev
Mr.. Murray of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, of which the deceased was 6
lifelong member, officiated. Four chill.
dren survive the deceased-two sons and
two daughters. Her sufTerings were borne
with Christian fortitude, and prayer
sweetened her soul in the hour of disso,
luton.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Pickings at 0owantown,

Miss Viola McCleary of Lewisville,
Pa. is visiting her uncle, Jos. W. Brown
of Cowantown, Md.
A certain gentleman who lives in the
vicinity of Cowantown, visited his lady
on Sunday night last in sleigh, and on
Monday he sleighed home on the mud.
A roller skating rink was opened at
Cherry Hill, Cecil county, Md, on We'd
nesday night, Mr.. f. c. Collins is mana
ger This town was represented by
several young men.
Two well known young men of Cow
antown planned surprise party for GER
tain time, but as the evening agreed on
was stormy they proposed to give it
some time again. The second time set
was as dismal as the first. They are
very much distressed and think they
will give up the project, Take advise,
gentlemen, and try again.
One day recently while Il well known
gentleman of this vicinity was driving
along lllt Ibui DSiNNNh OhNhobh NNh'ci
House and this town, some one drove
up behind him, and soon the parties were
in conversation. 1t was not long before
heated words were exchanged, and
charges and counter charges freely indul-
ed in. Peace finally prevailed not how
ever, until they had parted company.
Some time ago our gallant butcher
boy promised to take two ladies to Cher
ry Hill, the opening night of the roller
skating rink. He made his appearance
at the appointed time and the ladies has
tened to prepare for the trip. While
they were up stairs the young mans mind
suddenly changed and he concluded to
take two young men, who were already
in the vehicle when the ladies made their
appearance, ready for the trip. To say
the ladies were sadly disappointed, is put
ting it mildly. That young man will no
longer hang his hat on the rack in that
house, especially on the topmost hook.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
40 ACRES,
MORE OR LESS,

MORE OR LESS,
adjoining other lands of said deceased,
now occupied by Thomas A. Rees, This
farm is situated in the Second Election
District of Cecil county, on the road lead
ing from Chesapeake City to st. Angus
tine Church, about a mile and ahalf from
Chesapeake City. -
The improvements consist ola two OH
story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE EiiI
good Frame Barn, with stone basement,
Granary, Wagon House and other usual
and necessary out-buildings. The build
ings are in good state of repair, and the
farm is under good fencing.
The land is of good natural quality and
is in high state of cultivation, produc-
ing excellent crops. The soil is well
ADAPTED to the growth of fruit This
property is very desirably located, and is
well worthy of the attention of any one
desiring to purchase a small farm.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the
purchase money in cash on the day of
sale; one-third in six months, and the
remainder in twelve months from the
dav of sale; the credit payments to bear
interest from the day of sale, and to be
secured by the bonds or notes of the pur-
chaser, with security to be approved by
the executors. These terms may be mod
flied if desired.
ANY one desiring to inspect the prop
crty will please call upon MIR. Thomas A.
Rees, residing on the adjoining farm.
THOMAS A. REEFS, I Executors.
WILLIAM II. REEFS, !
Feb2l-ts \. P. SHocELEN, Auct
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
Dairy-Maids' Party.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. L.
Church celebrated its third anniversary
Thursday evening of this week, by Civ
ing novel and pleasing entertainment,
Dairy Maids Party" The maids
assembled in the class room of the church
and when the hour for commencing the
entertainment arrived, presented them
selves before the audience and took front
seats. Their appearance created quite a
ripple of laughter. While some were
dressed in the characteristic Welsh garb,
most of them represented the typical
buxom dairy-maid of "Merrie England"
With their white caps and aprons, and
red or striped dresses, and with as rosy
cheeks and happy faces as ever the pref
test milk-maid could boast, they were
the embodiment of the freshness and en-
joyment of rural life. A string band
under the leadership of Mr. Rath Rambo,
furnished the music for the occasion, and
very creditably rendered, in the course
of the evening the following pieces:
kerry March" Andantino-from Ca
liph of Bagdad, ""Come Der the Moonlit
Quickstep," Sweet Bye and Bye" sere-
nade-'Ione Starry Hours" Nearer My
God to Thee" Qntermission.) "St. Johns,
or Masonic March" Home Again"
Royal March, /" SILENCE" Doxology,
After the business of the Society had
been transacted, churn, large butter
tray, huge milk pals; and tables were
produced, and as the dairy operations
commenced the song, Give O'clock in
the Morning" foated out from the class
room where some maids were busily at
work. 1t was quite amusing, especially,
"And Bessie the milk-maid merrily sang,
The meadows were fresh and fair,
And the breeze of morning kissed her
brow,
And played with her nut brown hair.
But oft she turned and looked around
As if the silence scorning.
Twas time for the mower to whet his
scythe
AT five o'clock in the morning
"And over the meadows the mowers
came,
And merry their voices rang;
And one among them wended his way
To where the milk-maid sang,
And as he fingered by her side,
Despite his comrades warning,
The old, old story was told again
At five o'clock in the morning"
While the churning, butter making,
and washing of glasses were proceeding,
milk, and ginger snaps were served in
abundance to all present and, what with
the exercises, the very enjoyable music,
and the life and spirit impaired to the
scene by the busy "dairy-maids," the oc-
casion was one not soon to be forgotten
by the participants.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-02-21
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

2-horse Carriage, Germantown Dear
born, with tongue and shafts; Jenny-Lind
Carriage, trotting Wagon, light carriage
Pole, 2-horse cutter Sleigh, seats, single
Cutter, used but few times; 2-horse
Farm Sled, broad wheel Wagons, with
hay ladders on, the other with road bed,
2-horse Wagon, iron axle, rail bed; croc-
odile Hay Rigging small Hay Ladder for
two horse wagon, broad wheel Ok Cart,
narrow wheel Cart for small oxen, Buck
eye Reaper, Buckeye Moving Machine,
hay Tedder, Tiger Horse Rake, double
harpoon Hay Fork, ropes and pulleys;
Hay Carrier, Clark's patents; 2-horse end
less chain Power and Thresher, trucks
under EACH 2grain Fans. Corn Shelters
| Cutting Box, l grain Drill, with phos
phate attachment; = Farm Rollers,
Wheelbarrow, patent Beam and PEGS
Roots patent; Corn Dropper, Flows, one
of them iron Hillside pair twin Harrows.
square Harrow, 3 Cultivators, Single and
Doubletrees, Spreaders, Ok and Fifth
Chains, grain Cradles, Moving Scythes,
> cross-cut Saws, Wood Saw, Maui and
Wedges, Axes, Broad AK, Post Machine
and Augers, Grindstones, Post Spade,
Shovels, Hoes, Crowbars, Sledges, Forks,
Rakes, &c, &C.,
HARNESS. sets double and sim
gle carriage Harness, . sets of Stage Har-
ness, set breechbands attached, riding
Saddle and Bride, Collars, Halters, Lines.
MISCELLANEOUS Davis swing
Churn, Barrel Churn, Butter Worker
Reeds patent, new Butter Tub, butter
Scales, Weights and Prints, Candle Dip
pers, Sausage Cutter and Suffer, Tubs,
Buckets, Pans, Crooks, Jars, &c, pair of
Bedsteads, Beds and Mattresses, Rag Car
pet, Bench Table, Coal Stove, Pots, Ket-
Ties, &c, Plank Trough for scalding hogs,
Sailing Tubs and Barrels, Hams, Should
ers and Sides by the pound, Vinegar by
gallon, Cloverseed, potatoes, of different
varieties, about 10 tons of Hay, lot of
Straw and many articles not mentioned.
CoNDITIoNs,-All sums under S25, cash,
of S25 and over, credit of 10 months
will be given, with bankable note with
approved endorser. JOEL THOMPSON.
JosmuA MENoUGn, Auct. Feb2l-ts