davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-16
To Cincinnati and Return
$500,

With free admission to the EXPOSE
ton.
ON OCTOBER 5TH,
the c., III. V. & 7. R'y will sell Round
Trip tickets to Cincinnati from all
stations east and south of Logan at
the above rate, good going only on
date of sale and returning on or be-
fore October 9th, 1886.
Tickets will be on sale for both
morning trains only at all coupon
offices, and an agent ofthe company
will be on trains to supply passen-
gers from intermediate stations
with tickets.
III. j. FALKENBACH,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-16
Note on RUNNING of trains.

Note on running of trains.
Train leaving Columbus at Ills y. m. tnorth
for Chicago, vim. Fost0ria and Il. & o. II. II.
Train arriving at Columbus at0:',0 a. m. runs
daily, and carries through sleeper from Chi
more,
Direct connections made In Union Depot at
Columbus for Newark, Zanesville, Pittsburg,
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louis
Vile, and all points South and Southwest.
Close concessions at Toledo for Detroit
and all points In Michigan and Canada.
III. j. FALKEHBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
q. II, CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Gcn'l Sup't.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-16

For sale by F. +. Rempcl, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-16

The educational column in the
DEMOCRAT is certainly a boon for
its many readers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-16

Heavy shipments of horses have
been made from the Clyde valley
this season.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-16
OF any store in Logan. The
cheapest prices and the most
reliable goods.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers prompt
ly repaired.

List of Justices Of the Peace and Town
ship Clerks of Hooking County, o.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF rHErEAcE.
NAMES. PosT OFFICE
T.. Il. Horn, Cedar Grove.
A. j. Dcvore, South Bloomingville.
George w. Gill, South Bloomingville.
FALLS TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
VIM. NJ. Davey, Logan.
John +. White, Logan.
Benjamin BebOut, Logan.
Geo. w. Brehm, Logan.
d. NJ. Kanode, Logan.
CLERK OF LOGAN SCHOOL DISTRICT.
John Hansen, Logan.
CLERK GORE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
p. ]. Goodlive, New Gore
GOODHOPE TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Albert Wear, Rock Bridge.
o. II. Huls, Rock Bridge.
VIM. Carpenter, Rock Bridge.
CLERK MILLvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
Geo. w. Dupler, Rock Bridge.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
JUsTI sEs OF THE PEACE.
John c. Wolf, Logan.
Charles Nunnemaker, Greendale.
Elias Clark, Logan.
LAUREL TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Thos. Hutchinson, Gibisonvillc.
Charles Cupp, GibisOnvilie.
Il. ID. Woods, Gibisonville.
l.. Gladman. Gibisonville
CLERK GIBIsoNvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
]. S. MOreand, GibisOnvile
MARION TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
q. w. Frasure, Logau
John S. Martini Bremen or Logan
Reason Barnes, Logan
PERRY TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
| p. NJ. Floyd, South Perry
| J. Il. RiasOn, Inurclville
| It. j. stump, South P0rry
| =. NJ. Floyd, South Perry
| CLERK LAURELvILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
j. b. Riason, Laurelville
SALTCREEK TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
\ d. l.. Davis, Haynes
Benjamin Stevenson, Haynes
CLERK.
j. C. Butler, Haynes
STARR TOWNSHIP.
| JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
]. G. Henderson, Union Furnace
| f. NJ. Sims, Starr
| CLERK.
| II. S. Brown, Starr
| WARD TOWNSHIP.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elias Boudinot, Carbonhill
| 'B N. Ogden, Orbiston
| CLERK.
John +. Short, Carbonhill
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
| JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
A. w. Mauk, Swan
| f. q. Martin, Ewing
F. NJ. Gordon, Ewing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
A Girl Fatally Burned.

A Minersville PENN telegram says
Emma 0berlies, the only daughter OF
John Oberlies, one of the leading cid-
zens Of this place, is lying at the point
of death from burns received Monday
evening, when her clothing ignited from
a fire.craeker. She is seventeen years
old, and had walked through the town
with gentleman friend and was view.
ing the fireworks. At the edge Of the
town they stopped on knoll which
overlooked the town aud afforded them
a superior view. Just at that moment
the clothing burst into flame, which en-
veloped her. The young man did
everything possible to extinguish the
flames, and was severely burned him.
self before no succeeded. Miss ODER.
lies was burned in frightful manner,
and though she still lives and suffers
the most excruciating pain, her death
at any moment is expected. 1t is
thought that her clothing ignited in the
town and smoldered until they got on
the hilltop, where the breeze famed
the fire into life. The whole commu.
nifty is moro shocked than can be ex-
pressed by the sad occurrence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

charged from New York to London.
One boat carried at one trip, besides
full freight Of other things, lo,OoV
buckets OF blsckberfies, making
freight Of $500 on one article alone,
mole than psying the expenses OF tue
whole trip both ways.
Now the people whore the noble ola
Rsppabapnock grandly meaneers pa
,heticslly appeal TO you OF the metro
poli,sn city Of tho State OF great post
bilities to encourage by all the means
that Law in your power the building OF
the Richmond and Chesapeake railroad
60 that we can see each other some
times. and deal with each other when
we can advautageously. The building
Of this road will lead to putting steam
boat ON the river, making it tributary
70 the road, and stimulating greater
production in factory, farm, and forest
by opening three competing marse's--
Richmond, Baltimore, and Philadei-
nhja-wi,h +" live. and-letlive " freights
to each.
There is much dissatisfaction among
the people with the action of Congress
in not passing the Blair educational
bill. sbolishing the internal revenue,
and amending the civil.servics law to
make it conform TO constitutional re-
ouirements, ard give US true ciyil-ser-
vice reform entirely through Demo-
cratic agencies; and if the Republicans
are as thoroughly organized as usual
and vote their usual strength it will
give us more hard work to carry this
district than ever, though we hope to be
equal to the occasion, and by putting
forth renewed and more strenuous
efforts come out of the fight crowned
this time as invincible. GARNET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
STANTON.
city Council Recommendation OF the
Mnyor-Iounty Matters.

city Couucii-R accommodation OF the
Mnyor-rounty Matters.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispetch.l
July !, 1856.
TIE new city government is now fair
~ at work. Last night the Council was
in session--the first and third Mondays
being the regular days Of meeting.
Amendments to ordinances for the bet
ter regulations of the fire and water de-
partments were submitted and referred.
An ordinance increasing the service and
regulating the force working the streets
was passed under suspension Of the
rule.
The mayor sent in q message to the
Council reviewing all the public inter
ests Of the city and containing many re-
concentrations. He recommends a
general system OF improvement, en-
bracing sewerage and streets, and larger
and better accommodations for the pub.
lie schools and for the poor. He dis
cusses the availability Of the fund which
the old Council provided for a new
pump for the water-works, and thinks
the realization Of the pumps will be too
loDg deferred. lie fsyors an immediate
appropriation and the early completion
OF this impoI tant matter. He proposes
that city engineer should be secured,
and that the Council shall take steps to
secure the introduction OF manufacture
ing enterprises into the city. He thinks
it would be practicable to make a loan
Of $500 to make the improvements.
With that addition to the city debt it
would still he under the legal limit.
The Council adopted preamble and
resolutions providing for committee
to confer with Captain Shepherd, col
lector of internal revenue for the Sixth
district, relative TO the proposed change
he has asked for, which will take his
office from this city and locate 1t 10
Warrenton. The Council is opposed
TO the contemplated change.
= The Augusta county Board oil ga
peryisors made the county levies thu
week. The usual amount set apart io'
building brlCges was h'Vioa
order was entered to build a bridg'
over Middle river, on the Highlan'
road, ria Churchville. This provide
for a necessity which has long existed
This will greatly promote the business
connection Of this city with tho north
e,n section of Augusta and Highlan'
counties, and with Pcndleton and othe
sections OF West Virginia.
Commencing with the Sd instant, tn
weather since has been clear and wsrn
and our farmers have made good tim
in reaping their wheat-felds, whic
work had been so long suspended b.
cause Of constant rains. Some damae
occurred, but not as great as was SUI
posed.
MIR. I'd. A. Sublett, of this city,
graduate in 1885 of the Universit.
taught at Kenmore High School, An
herst Courthouse, last session. Il
accepts a position in the Shenandoa
Valley Academy, at Winchester, tt
coming session. CAXToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
NORFOLK.
TEE GOVERNMENT rELEoaArH LINE
TO HAITERAs.
Arrested on q Serious Charge Naval sa-
lutes- Portsmouth Notes Deaths
Personals and Briefs.
OF the aichmond DispatchI

fcoutspon dencs OF the Richmond Dispatchl
NORFOLK, July Z, 1886.
The contractor for reconstructing the
Government coast telegraph line from
Norfolk to Cape Henry arrived here to.
day, and is going over the route. The
whole line, clear through to Hatteras,
needs rebuilding. 1t was put up over
twenty years ago, when the line was
established Just after the war, and has
.cng since passed It's usefulness. Every
severe storm on the coast prostrstes
the greater portion OF 1t, and keeps the
signal.men constantly at work digging
the wires out Of the sand.
A colored man named Brent was ar
rested this morning IN Lincoln
vile, near Portsmouth, on the
charge Of numbering an infant Two
months old. The body was iound
in the weeds and grass oversrowing
ditch on Fort Lane, on the edge oil Ln-
colnville, and it appears to have been
strsngled. An inquest was held by
Justice Thomas Davis, Of the county
when Brent was arrested ard COM
mit,sd to the county Jail for trial. The
evidence against him is strong.
Judge George S. 0ldheld was re"
elected president Of the Northern Club
last night at the annual meeting. The
annual reports showed the club in
very prosperous condition. The club
occupies an elegant suite OF rooms in
the Academy of Music.
Two Yacht clubs Of twenty members
each. on schooners, arrived in the har-
Dor this morning from Philadelphis.
Colonel William II. Ward received
his commission this morning as In
spector Of bulls.
A ,hunderbolt played havoc in the
telegraph. Office at Elizabeth City, N. o.,
Monday afternoon.
A number of salutes were fred by
the frigate Franklin to-day in honor
of the visits Of prominent naval Of
feers.
John S. Ralph, a cigarmaker, well
known in Richmond, who was knocked
down aad beaten in Hardy's lane by
uukown parties some weeks ago, has
since died Of his injuries.
Joel II. Savage, deputy sheriff Of
Surry county, died suddenly on Mon
day last at his residence.
Last night the City Council Of Ports
mouth abolished bay-windows, porches,
cellar. doors, ETC., on the sidewalks.
All the granite for paving the streets
Of Portsmouth is being brought from
North Carolina Quarries. G.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
The RAINS sMYTH.
To Elect Delegates 80 the WStheshie
ConveEtion-smyth Surely
Democratic.

correspondence the Richmond Dispatcn.l
MARION, VA, July 6, 1886.
The clouds have partially passed
away, and we have signs of sunshine
this morning. No inhabitant, | ina
CINE, has ever known so much rain to
fall in this region during the spring and
early summer as we have just expe-
rienced. Such is life; such are the
WAYS of Providence the rains and the
drouphts alternate in different sections
of the country. In Texas and else
where the dry weather is parching the
land here and elsewhere the floods of
water are destroying values. We
Weld the All-Wise knows what Is
best for all classes and conditions of
men. Our asylum contractors are quite
impatient for lettipg.up in the rains.
Then have lost many thousand brick,
which will retard the work and be a
great loss besides.
On the 10Th instant Smyth county
will select delegates to the Wytheville
Convention, which meets in that place
to nominate a candidate for Congress on
the 18th of August. Aspirants for the
nomination are not few. We have
never known as many patriotic men.
The Republicans seem to think that
they will have q walk-over in this dis
trict, but they will be mistaken set.
Neither the tariff nor the educational
bill, or any other hobby, can save them
from defeat. Pure and unmixed Repub-
ilcanism as it has been handed down
from the North can never have lodg-
ment in this county. The only thing
thar ever gave them any showing what
ever in the Ninth district was the
blending State and Federal politics to-
gether in the contests over the State
debt. But the Republicans can't use
that hobby now, as they are in a large
degree responsible for the trouble nOS
over the funding of the debt and the
use Of tho coupons.
We are glad that certain plans were
exposed and thwarted in the organize
ton Of your city government.
Yours truly, QUID NUNC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

ergy, he was suddenly Frustrated by q
faintipg spell. Rallyipg somewhat. he
to quiet the apprebensions OF his fam
ily, made light OF his illness, but it
soon developed that be was partially
paraly zed, and physicians were sum
moned. They decided that his troubles
arose from a clot Of blood upon the
brain, and that no hope Of his recovery
existed.
Citizens of the southern States are
proud of their poet, whose lyrics are
appreciated throughout the Union. lie
was born January l, 1881, at Charles
ton, South Carolina, the son of Lieuten-
ant Paul II. Hayne, of the United States
navy, a brother OF Robert V. Hayne,
statesman, and was educated at the
College of Charleston, where he was
graduated in 1850. After reading law
and being admitted to the bar, he de-
termined upon the life Of literary man,
and having the financial means desira-
BILE to give the best effect to his decision,
worked assiduously to attain profcien-
cy in composition, both prose and verse.
lie edited RusselpS Magazine and other
periodicals, and in 1855 Ticknor Il
Fields, Of Boston, published volume
of his poems, which was favorably re-
ceiyed. His next volume was launched
in 1857, the third in 1859, and another
in 1873. Several years ago complete
revised edition Of his works was given
to the world.
At the rude alarum Of the war of
the Union Mr.. Hayno exchanged the
BAYS for the helmet, and took place in
the Confederate army on the stall OF
Governor Pickens. Camp-life broke
down his health, and he took up his pen
as a poet of the southern cause. The
war swept away his property, and he
was obliged to assume literary employ
ment as TIE means Of livelihood. Read
ers of leading magazines are well &C.
ouainted with Mr.. Hsyne as q poet.
He is a man of delicate organization,
dark complexion, and bright eyes. AS
a poet he is admired for his apprecia,
ton of nature, and bis skill and feeling
in the delineaIion Of its beauties. His
war songs are characterized by TIT
feryor and energetic movement of verse
proper to this class Of compositions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
I.UNENBUEG.
Wine Maaors' and Fruis-Growers'
Association.
BRICKLAND, July 6, 1886.

BRICKLAND, July 6, 1886.
At a barbecue given near Macfar-
lands, in this county Uunenburg), on
the Sd instant, the wine-makerS and
fruit growers were strongly represented,
and many others were prevented from
attending by the heavy frcshets.
An organization was effected by the
selection Of Mr.. John Tabb Neblett as
chairman and Mr.. John o. Bragg as
secretary.
On motion the Chair appointed W.
L. Bridgeforth, G. Rickers, j. r. Skin
ner, George T. Bridgeforth, and IL. u.
Clumpett an Executive Committee,
whose duty it shall be, in conjunction
with the secretary, to correspond with
kindred associations, to call meetings
when deemed expedient, and to promote
generally the success Of the enterprise.
The Chair appointed committee to
sample the different wines presented
The committee reported through theii
chairman, Mr.. j. Thomas Tisdale, thai
two classes were submitted dry ant
sweet. All were Of fne favor ant
bouquet.
The pixie was equally divided be-
tween No. 2 dry, exhibited by Mr.
John o. Bragg, and No. 5 sweet, ex
hihited by Mr.. A. Petzold.
Messrs. Tisdale, Clumpett, Bragg
ard others advocated in strong speeches
the great Importance of this industry
Many prominent farmers were pre-
sent, who seemed strongly impresse
with the absolute necessity of part
at least Of the attention now devote
to tobacco (since it has fallen below tn
cost Of production to this new indus
try, as the successful and proiitabl
cultivation of the grape is no longer
problem.
John TABB NEBLETT, Chairman.
John o. Bragg, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
The Denf ansi Dumb.

Rev. Job Turner, of Staunton, Va,
the well.kuown missionary to deaf
mutes, held o service in Kansas City,
No, on Sunday the 18th instant, and
started Monday tho 9Th for San Fran
cisco, Cal, in company with about 200
delegates. both hearing and deaf mutes,
to the National Convention Of Teachers
and Preachers Of tie Deaf and Dumb,
which is to be held on the 18th instant
for ten days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

''''''7t pv------. Auclioneer.
..un snnscRiRERs AS TRUs.

THE SUBSCRIBERS AS TRUs..
TFEa in four deeds of trust-lt) one p,
ar na,cb' 1879, from William >; Morris
ond Ne 10 j, II. Lewis: (2) one ot zslh W
,opsr' is7p, from same 70 same IN ueea
day on -, 1855, from william
Morris and wife 10 a. n. Long. snd ., one
~ ON January, 1883. fro'a Johh D. MorEis
ard wife TO j. Ii. LewIs-wlil' on
MONDAY. JULY IL. 1850. tcoURT-pATo
.t ~ NJ. sell by auction, In front Of the
20 house in Williamsburg, the following
- a FARM about mile from Williams,
nnry on Tie uortn side OF the main road
ieading TO Yorktown, called "SemPie =,
formerly the property OF tDe Late kpoerI r.
WatIer' containing about All ACRES.
q Another FARM, adjoining the aoove,
and known Us the "Glebe' containing
about 400 ACRES. also formerly belong
,nv IN the late Robert L. Waller.
TERMs: one fourth cash; the residue IN
one. two, and three years. The pu'chasirs
giving bonds bearing i1'eres' nom the DAY
81 ,nle, with approved personal snrel les
for the deferred instalmentS. tue tltle p"ln[
withheld ne ~ further security. ontstand-
ing claims II any, will be paid out OF the
iuud SO ito give she purchasers GEAR
titles, JOHN II. LEWIS, trustee.
ie got A. r. LONG. Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
IssEx COUNTY.
The wcather-The Crops-Ihe Rtch-
mond and Chesapeake naii-
vaaa-pott,acat.

road-Pottsscat.
,Cor,.zuondeuc OF the Richmond Dispatch
LLoyD's, July5, 1856.
The rainfall in this end Of our county
for the last two months exceeds any
thing in the recollection Of I" the Oldest
inhabitant," and has in many instances
interfered seriously with farming opera
tons. The few intervals Of fair wea-
Their during the almost incessant rain
in which the ground could be worked
have not enabled most farmers to keep
ahead Of the grass, and although very
good crops will no doubt be made, the
wheat will sustain more or less injury
from rust and sprouting in the field
otherwise the yield would have been
greater tsn usual.
Fruits and vegetables are more ad-
ysuced and abundant than for many
years; but not half that are raised can
be marketed, for freights are so high as
to almost amount to prohibition, taking
other expenses also into consideration.
We have only one line Of transportation,
and that TO only one msrkst--Balti-
more. The steamboat company has ac-
tive competition from Fredericksburg to
Baltimore and takes freight for about
one half the charge from points on the
Rappshsnpock. and they bleed the PEG.
Die on the river TO make up for the com-
petition they have at fredericksburg,
and thus II is the trade and business Of
our section Is made to suffer by having
no competing markets or lines Of trans
portstiop. Thirty cents per barrel for
fruits snd vegetables, and eight cents
Der bucket for berries, and everything
q proportion As much as would DO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
ExocKrD FROM IEIs SADDLE.
Fierce sword Contest Between Duncan
&. Ross and Captain Charles
Nc(fuirc,

A Cleveland special says: Cleveland
witnessed its first sword contest on
horseback this afternoon. Duncan Z.
Ross, the athlete and wrestler, met and
defeated Captain Charles McGuire, who
has hitherto won every match in which
he took part. Two thousand five
hundred people witnessed the affair
in the Gentlemen's Driving Park.
Ross is much the larger man Of the
two, and mounted on huge black
charger lowered high above his oppo-
nent, O 1.-the and active man of medium
height. The combatants charged at
each other from opposite sides of the
arena, and their swords clashed together
in so fierce manner as TO set the crowd
wild with enthusiasm. Ross scored
the first point, his cavalry sabre land
ing squarely on his opponents armor.
Ross attacked Mcclure in the eleventh
set-to savagely. The latter said
"Do you mean it,"
eyes," replied Ross.
"Come on, then" retorted McGulre,
and then followed battle which Tor
fierceness eclipsed anything in the way
Of pugilism that the law ever frowned
upon. Ross received cut on the hand
and a moment later struck McGuire
heavily on the shoulder, and followed
| it up by terrific blow on the top OF
the head. The doughty captain was
knocked out Of the saddle in an instant
and the fight ended. McGuire's he'll
met was battered in by the force
of the blow, and he did not re-
gain his senses for five minutes
or more. The contest was awarded
to Ross. Colonel A. F. Brinsmade,
city solicitor, acted as referee. Nc
CURE fought through the war in the
Twenty-third Illinois regiment, Multi
gan's Chicago brigade. For the past
seven years he has been resident oil
Mexico, where he has fought and won
thirteen sword contests on horseback
This is Ross's fifteenth fight, and he
has been victorious in all except one,
when he was defeated by Sergeant
Walsh, Of the Eighth United States
cavalry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS special
coaches VIII be attached 10 Bon.A.r tran
leaving Al q T.. NJ. Returning, leaF.. Don
Air satne night 10; arrives l..'linnI1 luz.
al 7.O5 A. NJ. WEDNESDAYS anu aALDh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
By George w. Mayo, Auctioneer'
John F.. Laughton, Jr, salesman')
No. 26 Ninth street.
RESTAURANT FUR

TXCELLENT RESTAURANT FUR
IL NITURB. FIXTURES RANGES, BOIL
ERS, CARPETS, &C, AT ACCTlON'-On
THURSDAY THE sTH INSTANT,
Mt IL O'Clock, | will sell at the restaurant
No. GIG Bank street. 4 II ofthe + l RNlC u ~
FIXTURES, aud APPROPRIATENESS con-
i eighteen. foot WALNUT EXTENSION
TABLE. extra width ;.,,,..-.,,>. ~,
1 eight foot WALNUT EXTENSION IA
Handsome WALNUT MARBLE-ToP BUF-
I large and beautiful CHINA PRESS;
MARBLE.TOP and PLAIN RESIAUh MANI
CASH.and WooD-SEAT CHAIRS:
A Iarge Iot OF CROCKERY. GLASSNARb.
CHAFING- DISHES. CASTOliS, TABLE,
WARE, and CUTLERY.
The kitchen Is furnished Win an eNcet9u1
RANGE. 2 HOT-WATEK 90 LEfs2,
BROILERS. COOKING uTENSihH n
great variety, 1 large RESFAl kANi
REFRIGERATOR WATER FILL En-
In Inc rooms above are three complete
suits OF CHAMBER FURNITO RI, Win
BEDDING, &C. . l,,,,,,.c.
several large BRUSSELS CARPETS
STAIR CARPETS, &c.
An opportunity rarely offered u mere az
iorded any one wishing 10 continue the
came business.
TERMS: Cash. sale positive. 1890
GEORGE W. MAYO,
W. Auctloneer