davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
BEAUTIFUL MADISON.
Wisconsins Capital City Attracting Atten-
tiOn ~ u Summer KesOrt-Excursion
Rates via Illinois Central.

Located in about the ccntral-southern
portion OF the State is the celebrated
-Four Lake Country of Wisconsin,
the beauty and charm of whose lakes
no less o poet than Longfellow has re-
corded in verse. The two largest of
the four lakes, Mendoza and Monona.
are separated by a narrow peninsula
whose picturesque hills and valleys are
dotted with the beautiful homes and
fine public buildings of Madison. The
natural beauty of situation OF this, the
Capital City OF the State, long since
elected unqualified praise from such an
eminent journalist as Horace Greedy,
and from so renowned Il traveller as
Bayard Taylor, and today the structu-
raj beauty of the city in no wise bclit-
ties its advantage and charm of Local
tion. The educational and government
tai features. the shaded streets, SUBJ
stantial and pretty homes, charming
drives, exquisite views of lakes, hills
and town, and the general restful at
mosphere pervading the city: the op-
portunitT that the lakes afford for the
very best Of fishing and for boating and
bathing: the facilities along the fra
grantly wooded lake shoyes for camp
ing out, for summer hotel life, Or for |,
seasons sojourn in ones summer cot
tage-all lhis, and much more, has
drawn to Madison in greater numbers
each year the sportsman, the tourist,
the camper, the resort hotel guest, the
cottager and the loves OF quiet country
town life. Consequently Madison is be-
ginning 70 be widely known as a most
delightful place for sojourn in summer.
and, being located on the Illinois Cen
trail, that railroad has made H summer
excursion rate to Madison from princi-
pal points on its lines. Excursion tick
cts on sale until Sept. Both, good for re-
turn until Oct. 3lst. Send to, or call
on the undersigned for Il free copy of
an illustrated book descriptive of Mad
is0n's attractions. It is beautiful
place for an outing, either in midsum-
mer or in the fall. If you have had
yours for the present season, get the
descriptive book now, and think over
the desirability of making Il trip there
next year.
+. L. DRAKE,
Asst Genl Passenger Ag't, I. c. R. r.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

The University has been put in a
more effective condition than ever be-
fore.
The plan Of study is so cast as to al
low of numerous electives in both the
8. A. and B. S. courses. The Faculty
has been completed and enlarged. The
grade of scholarship has been raised.
The Library facilities are greatly en-
larged, and a magnificent telescope will
be mounted during the session. Robt.
B. Fulton. Prof. of Physicsa and Astron-
omy, Addison Hogue. Prof. of Latin
and Greek. A. L. Bondurant, ASS
ciate. VIM. r. Sims. Prof. of English
and Bellies Letters, r. w. Jones, Prof.
of Chemistry, Natural History and Ge-
ology, Alfred Hume, Prof. of Mathe-
matics, Richard NJ. Leavell, Prof. of
Philosophy, History, Political Econo-
my and Logic, Scmidt-Wartenburg,
Prof. OF Modern Languages. An In
structor in Elocution and five Fellows.
Edward Mayes, Prof. Of Law, and
Chancellor
Tuition free, except fee OF $50 to
Law students.
Send for catalogue giving full in.
formation,
EDWARD MAYES,
University, Miss. Chancellor.
July 25-6t-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

The Georgia Legislature, by Il vote
Of "a to 81, has refused to accept for the
State the Confederate Veterans Home,
which was built by contributions from
the people Of the State, tho movement
being started by the late Henry w.
Grady. The Home was completely fin
ished at cost Of 100000. 1t was ten
dered to the State with the condition
that the Legislature would support 1t
for fifteen years. at a cost not to exceed
s15, 900 year. Opposition to the Home
sprung up in the Georgia State ALI
ance, s eT Tresplting in the passage Of reso-
luton against the Home. There Is
much Indignation expressed through
out the State at the action u the Leg
islature.-Jackson Clarion-l ledger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
OFFICE OF DIR. W. W. ROBERTSON
%f PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
McCoMB CITY, Miss June 20, 1891.
Mrs. ELLA r. BERRY,
DEAR MADAM:
Your hay
ing submitted the Formula of your
Frccklc and Moth EladicatOr for my
consideration, and being thoroughly
acquainted with the therapeutic cura-
tive) value OF same, can safely endorse
it for all cases for which you recon-
mend it to be used. Endorsing the
above, I cheerfully and unhesitatingly
recommend your Lotion to the public
at large, especially my friends. some Of
whom are now using it with the most
gratifying results,
Very respectfully,
w. w. ROBERTSON, NJ. D.
The excellence of complexion consti-
tutes the chief element Of beauty.
The use of the Eradicator tends to
harden the skin and prevents suscepti-
bility to climatic influence. The Erad-
icator is unexcelled and cheaper than
any face bleach on the market. It
will remove all discolorations from
the face, without injuring the texture
of the skin, and opening the pores, al
lows morbid secretions to exude
through the skin.
Price 81 90 (suff1cient to cure one face
Sent nicely packed to any address in
United States or Canada. Send P. 0.
Order. Address.
MRS. ELLA BERRY,
Box 1895 New Orleans, La.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

Has all he Needs at Home and Plenty Of
Produce t0-Sell.

MILAN, Tenn,, Aug. 21.-Mr. J. Y.
Little, a prominent farmer who lives
near this city, came to town a few days
since with a wagon loaded with chick
ems, eggs, bacon and other produce,
disposing Of the same at good figures.
He says: las for me I don't need any
sub Treasury in mine. raise and
have to sell every year a large quanti-
ty of meat, and instead Of wasting my
time attending speakings, picnics and
and other meetingsI am at home ei-
ther working or thinking Of some way
I can benefit myself and family. I
don't owe cent, l have corn enough
to run me without my present crop,
have ten bales Of cotton and don't want
the Government advancing me money
on it. The Democratic party, after q
long struggle, are just now completing
what they have been working for 50
long, and the Alliance Is using every
means to burst the party"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
Monroe all Ri4ht.

ABERDEEN, Miss, Aug. 25.-Col.
Hooker made splendid speech here
today to large and enthusiastic audi
ence. The county is safe for George
and Walthall and there is virtually no
opposition to them. Both candidates
for the Senate have openly declared
themselves for George and Walthall,
and there is but little difference on this
point among the candidates for the
candidates for the lower house. Mon
roe may safely be put down in the
George Walthall columns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
GRENADA. MISS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1884,
A BIBLICAL CURIOSITY
1t Has Puzzled Scholars for More Than
Five Hundred Years.


For the past 500 or 600 years the fol-
lowing so-called Genesis Fifty-one'
has been a puzzle to biblical scholars,
and were it read aloud in any mixed
company it is questionable whether its
fraudulent nature would be discoyere d
so beautifully is the spirit and Ian
guage of the Old Testament initiated,
Below we give this unique fraud in
| full:
l. And it came to pass after these
things that Abraham sat in the door of
his tent at about the going down OF
the sun.
| 2. And behold a man, bowed down
with age, came from the way of the
Wilderness, leaning on a staff.
| 8. And Abraham arose and met him
and said unto MIN. Turn in, I pray
thee. and wash thy feet, and tarry all
night, and thou shalt arise early and
go thy way.
4. But the man said: Nay.for l will
abide under this tree.
). And Abraham pressed him great
ly, so he turned and they went into the
tent; and Abraham broke unleavened
bread and they did eat.
6. And when Abraham saw that the
man blessed not God, he said unto him.:
Wherefore dost thou not worship the
Most High God, creator Of heaven and
earth?
I. And the man answered and said, I
do not worship the God thou speakest
of, neither do | call upon his name. for
j have made to myself a god which
abideth alway in my house and provid-
eth nc with all things.
8. And Abraham 5 anger was kindled
against that man for what he had said,
and he arose and drove him forth with
blows into the wilderness.
8. And at midnight God called upon
Abraham saying, Abraham, where is
the strangerthat came by the way Of
thy tent at the going down of the sun?
10. And Abrahanf answered and said,
Lord, he would not worship thee, ,nei-
ther would he call upon thy name,
therefore | have driven him out from
before my face into the wilderness.
II. And God said, Have l not borne
with him these hundred and ninety
eight years, and nourisned him, and
clothed him. notwithstanding he has
rebelled against me? Could thou not,
thee thyself being a sinner, bear with
him one night?
IL. And Abraham said: Let not thy
anger, my Lord, wax against his SER
want, 10! have sinned, forgive me
pray Of thee.
Is. And Abraham arose and went
forth into the wilderness, and sought
diligently until he had found him, hnd
returned with him to the tent, ant
when he had entertained him kindly
he sent him away on the morrow with
many gifts.
IA. And God spake again unto Abra
ham, saying, for this thy sin agains,
the stranger, thy seed shall be afflict
ed in u strange land.
Is. But, for thy repentance, will
deliver them, and they shall como
forth with power and with gladness o
heart.
The author Of this biblical curiosit,
is unknown. 1t has been traced bacl
over 800 years to q Persian poet, wht
simply said 1T was related to me-
| Yankee Rl01P
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

The Kansas Star sued a delinquent
subscriber for s11. The delinquent
claimed that he never subscribed for
the paper and did not propose to pay
for it. The Judge instructed the jury
that if the evidence disclosed the fact
that the delinquent had taken the pa-
per from the Office, or caused it to be
taken, they should find for the plain
tiff. It cost the man nearly a hundred
dollars to settle what eleven dollars
would have paid. It pays to be honest,
even with the printer.-Er.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
Life. Health and Strength.

APALAcA1CoLA, FLA, Feb. II, 1889.
Messrs. Kppnaan Bros, Sarannah:
DEAR s1Rs-I will write to you to in
form you that I was afflicted with
Blood Disease, tried one bottle of
*#'t* and it gave me no relief. l was
in bed seven months. I tried pr0mi-
nent physicians, and they could not do
me any good. I saw your advertise
ment Of p. p. P. in the Apalachicola
Times, and thought would try it. Tho
bottle got tonight makes seven or
eight, and, oh, how good I feel. I
have been up ever since and at my
business-lumber inspector. You may
publish this if you desire. I have in
formed my friends that p. P. P. is
life. health and strength.
NJ. p. BOLDEN
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
Shot for CursinK 4 Woman.

omaL..ENDoRA, Miss, Aug. 25.-A
tor o;tng y; y 9 scrape, In which d Winches-
ojsoa Ts rlne played an important part, took
Snno vo Yesterday afternoon near Glen
II,a Tnsa between Gus johnson and George
,r,~utaerson, ,rent both colored. johnson
h;a %Sus ~ 70 henderson's house and CURSED
lte Hons Mile IN y most outrageous manner. !.
sbot sbfsatoeTson 9as on. then got Winchester and
law 'onnson through the thigh.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

While starvation is stalking in the
districts of Russia tho
American farmers are building more
barns in which to store the ir bounteous
crops. After all, the Anne .ican farmer
is not 80 badly off as the me N who would
have him believe,-M,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
List Of Advertised Lette r..

The following is a list of advertised
letters remaining in the post Office at
Grenada, Miss, for week ending to-day:
Bradford, Appelis Rigs, Annie
Clark Sarah Hall. Etta2
liObson, Ch0s Hinkle, Jennie
Johnson, NJ. King. Camelious
LalnOX, .Autucy McKaskill. Law
rcncc.l Moss, J.A. Priest. Hannah
White, Lucie Williamson. Craw-
ford Wood, Collins.
NJ *. MISTER. p. NJ.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29


ment for the training and de-
velopment of Trotters,
PAGERS and Roadsters.
Under the direction Of Mr.. W. NJ.
Twilly, of Maryland, a train
er of high reputation, So
briefly and skill.
An economical home establish
ment of best character and
careful management.
REFERENCEs:--The officers of tn,
Central Fair Association.
TERMS:
Colts, 2yrs and under. per mo-. SIS 90
Colts, 3y Yrs and Roadsters. " ~ 90
Horses in full training. " . 90
Make money by developing ana i'm
proving your stock.
\. G. kUYKENDA!.L.
J. II. LlCKFoLD. ~rc'y.
Treas.
NJ. G.. DCBAEn.
!. T. GARNER.
". =. FERGUSON.
Business Com.
July Il. l>!,l.--.ru
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

''Oh! how horrid these botchcs look
on my face" Well do you know that
one bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier will
remove them? Every bottle guarun-
teed.
Sold by Hughes Il Nance
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR THE SALE or
YAZOO o Q 9
MISSISSIPPI
a n ~ NM - \

o 0 0 DELTA,
And other Lands in large or small
tracts. on easy terms.
For further information apply at my
Office with +. c. Adams over w. y
Smiths store.
w. W. MONTGO OMERY.
July I, 81. I'm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

Seveuty-five cents for the SENTINEL
from now until Jan. /, 1892.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29

All things arranged for another pros
porous year. Type-writing and
Stenography introduced.
652 alumnp. and 50 graduates last
June. Send for catalogue.
A. ". JONES, President.
July Is. D1-",n.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1891-08-29
NOW, Yo U D-N MERCENARv.
,.,,, Anpeal-Avalanche.

!. let ner go, Gallagher" at the same
'lme facing his antagonist with deter
~ .alnatlon In his eyes. DR.. Macune then
,nrew up his hands and said: Don't;
an done with It," BY this time a
number had reached the scene and in.
etlered 's for peace, when the exciting
storm subsidized,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-18

Establishments.
German
Syrup"

FOr children q medi.
0NoueH cine should be abso-
and Croun lutely reliable. A
mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. It must be standard
in material and manufacture. It
must be plain and simple to admin
lster; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action. giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very,short
time. Thrust not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
finement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in a child is not desira-
BILE. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
well as young folks, and make b.
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-05-18

"You had the nightmare terribly
last night, James" clad IL |
guess it must have been the pie"
"Why, 1 baked no pie" 81 know
you didn't; but l dreamed you
did. "-Philadelphia Times.
Japan had on January /, 40,2l5
physicians, nineteen Of whom were
graduated abroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03
COUNTY

James Thompson, q shirt manufacture
err Of Manasquan, will move his plant
to Salem, the Board of Trade there
agreeing to pay his reat for five years.
The Salem National Bank reports
surplus and undivided profits at $780,
63S. %, which is over $1,000 more than
it was at the time the October state
ment was published.
Thompson Hinchman has purchased
of tina heirs of Thomas Hinchman,
decd, IA farm Of l44 acres, near Courses
Landing, for many years occupied by
d. W. e. Hinchman. The new owner
will take possession in the spring.
The new chapel of Bethany Mission,
on Halls avenue, Salem, was dedicated
Oh Monday evening, the services being
conducted by Isaac Richmond, the
superintendent Of the Mission, and ad-
dresses werr made by Revs. A. ii. Sem
bower, G. +. Downs, A. Lawrence, w.
V. J.Ouderbougli and ID. Barton Bull
lock, Joseph Miller and W. w. Barker.
The chapel was erected by public sub
scriptions, the land upon which il
stands being given by Mrs. Z. NJ. Hall.
1t is a one-story frame structure, very
neat in appearance, and will seat about
200. 1t cost $500 to erect ana furnish,
all Of which has been raised except 5000.
l. is the iirs' mission chap erected in
Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03

post road in Russia is very good but
the road In Persia is very bad. The
last 100 miles of the journey | drove
the horses, and it was by far the worst
road | ever saw. Huge rocks and deep
gulleys all mixed up together, noun
tains 10 climb and descend. III many
places all but myself and wife bad to
get out and walk. We often Travelled
until 3 O'Clock in the morning and it
was very cold in the mountains. None
of us have gotten over the effects of the
journey yet. y
The people here have no inclination
to do us harm. We are situated very
comfortably. The cooking and water
are different fiOm American aud we
are not use to either yet. We have o
maj servant of our own named Ma
met. lie does the errands and what
ever else WE may desire. We pay him
So a month. A good horse costs $50
Our board is about $50 each per
week.
We had a COOL rain some days ago
and its is cooler now and the snow on
the mountains is increasing. There
are twelve Of us. not iitcla ling chill
dren. w. $. VANNEMAN.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03
considered the exclusive home of the
CnntI,arpar

considered the exclusive home of the
SoutlIerner.
In addition to this the penisular por,
ton of the state is rapidly being opened
up presenting II virgin territory for the
enterprise of Northerners in innumer-
able directions and u vast tide of immi.
grafton has been steadily flowing in for
the past fnrr or five years. The prob
lem of success in fruit aid vegetable
culture in Florida has been absolutely
and positively solid and the profit Of
their production fully and satisfactorily
demonstrated. AS further writing In
this direction might tire your readers
| will close. remain Yours,
A LOVER OF FLA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03
They HIVE n Rouauzs.

1t seems the owners of DIR. Drum
mond's Lightning Remedy for Rheu-
matism have a Bonanza. as their rem
edy has never been known to fail in a
single case. There is certainly room
in the market for a medicine that will
do what they claim for this wonderful
preparation. Although the price Is
S. per bottle, if it does one half claim.
ed for it the price should be 500. If
the druggist has not got it,, the remedy
will be sent to any address 10y prepaid
express on receipt of price. Drum
mond Medicine Co., AZ 80 Maiden
Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03

If any II who suffers from Rheu-
matIsm would stop and reason while
before they decide to pu' chase some
remedy, they could not help avoid any
so.called cure that is sold for ST.. Fig :
uriDg the retailers. the jobbers, and
the manufacturers profit out of that
solitary dollar, and there is left not
over 20 cents for the medicine. Aside
from Its reputation, and the fact, DIR.
Drummond's Lightning remedy ap-
peals TO mes good sense. The price
Is S. per bottle, and to any n suffer
ing from Rheumatism it is as cheap as
1t is good and effective. Sent to any
address by Drummond Medicine Co. z,
1850 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03
The PuInII and the SIare-

Rev. F, NJ. Shrout, Pastor United Breth-
rem Church, Blue Mound, Kan, says; Il
feel it my duty 10 tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me. Ny
Lungs were badly diseased, and my parish
toner's thought l could live only a few weeks.
/ took Eve bottles of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery and am sound and well, gaining PC
rbA In weight"
Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: "After a thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, / am
confident DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness l can do my many thousand friends is
70 urge them b Try it, Free trial bottles
- ". D. Rohbins's Drug Store. Regular
1asa60c. and$l.0Q.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03

Ammon Gibbs and bride arrived in
D.,,. r,oy. Wednesday ~eni

Ammon Gibbs and bride arrived in
Penn's Grove Wednesday evening.
Edw. j. Fawcett, formerly with the
RECORD but now u c%ompositor on the
Philadelphia Press, has been spending
the week at home,
Ovid Davis, of Bridgeton, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. r. M. Davis.
Frank ID. Munyan has gone 10 VIII
mington, N. c., to deal In fish. :
Misses Mamie DeGarcia and Ada
Baxter, and Frank and Clarence KEN
ble have been visiting Jos. Is. Curri-
denis.
Thos. J. Flanagan spent New Years
with relatives in Camden.
Thos. ]. Shannon and wife, of Phila
delphia, spent Christmas with her par
ents, John b. Lloyd and wife.
WIN. H. johnson is home on II va
cation. He is attending Bryant &
STATIONS Business College, in Phila-
delphia, instead of going To sea with
his father, Capt. David johnson, who
is now in Savannah.
Frank II. Carman spent Sunday at
DIR. M. Johnson's.
Samuel S. Thompson will quit the
farming business and reside with M
of his daughters.
Adam Lawrence will move OntJ The
Wiley formerly V%anneman) farm in
the spring.
Mrs. DIR. John Ii. Croft spent the
holidays with relatives in Baltimore.
Rev. j. G. Edwards, of Cape May
Court House and Rev. VIM. Mitchell
will exchange pulpits tomorrow.
Richard Lummis has moved into
Amos Justices house next to the sta
ton on Railroad Avenue, recently
vacated by john Hughes who went
West.
John Hamilton, of Columbia, Pa,
has been visiting friends in Penn's
Grove during the week.
Theo. Clunn, who formerly worked
in the Parvin Iron Wagon Works in
PENIS Grove and later in the Columbia
(Pa.) Wagon Works, has moved to
Elmer where lie will engage in the
carriage and sign painting business.
Elliot Tomlinson, of p~leasantville,
spent Sunday at John NJ. Bevis's.
John d. Hutchinson and wife, of
Columbia, Pa, are visiting friends in
Penn's Grove.
Capt Enos Cain has moved to Will.
mingtou.
Miss Mamie Albertson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Capt. Thos. MAYORS.
On Saturday morning of last week
VIM. Tussey was stricken with paraly-
sis and lost the use of his left side. He
| lay in u comatose state until Wednes-
day morning, whsn he dieu. The flu.
neral will take place this morning at
the house.
Barney Eeybold, a well known Della
warean, died in Wilmington Saturday,
aged rs years. He a "a pioneer
peach-grower and the promoter of
Delaware Bay steamboat enterprises
lie was buried on Tuesday at st.
Georges.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-01-03
For Sale.
A GOOD FARM =!

The subscriber. executor OF Thomas Fedrick,
dec, offers at private sale the farm known as
the Thos. Pedriek farm situate III Oldmans
township on the road leading from Auburn to
Pennsyille. about 2 miles from Auburn, where
steamboats, land, and adjOins lands OF John
SlultZ and others. 1t consists Of
100 ACRES.
Il being good meadow S acres OF large-GrOWth
timber: "a acres of timber of 10 years growth,
the remainder good truck and grain land.
II not sold before it will he offered 1T public
sale on
SATURDAY. JANUARY, 18th, 1891,
at o'clock, III front OF Jos. g l'rench's hotel,
ienN's Grove.
Persons desiring TO view the farm will be
shown the same by Samuel HARRISON, tenant.
For further information call on or address
EBENEZER 3. PEDRICK., En-.
dots or II. II. DeGrOtlt, Agt.