davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
Schedule Of Personal Property.

Schedule OF Personal Property
Five hundred and forty-one pieces Of SIX
Inch spiral riveted pipe In lots as follows:
Two hundred pieces said pipe twenty-five
feet long and elghty-one pieces twenty feet
long, with sleeves and cores therefor: also
two cast distributing couplings; also hve
fonr-inch elbows, at Trle Canyon
Thirty-eighl pieces Of said pipe twenty-five
feet long, also one piece ten feet long, lying
and being al and near Bob. stewards mill.
Sixty-eight pieces twenty-five feet long.
lying and being on the nrsf Nat east from Tule
Canyon.
Fifty-nye pieces, twenty feet long on Fat
near road leading from State Line Company's
pipe line to Bob Stewards mill.
Forty-four pieces twenty Ave feet long on
the road leading from Tule Canyon to Gold
Mountain; also sixteen pieces twenty feet
long.
Three cases pipe connections about enc
mile and a half west from State Line mill,
near road.
Thirty eight pieces twenty-five feet long, at
and near the State Line mill; also one hun
dred and fifty feet of inch and half gas
pipe.
One two-horse wagon.
One two-borse blackboard.
Two sets harness.
One safe.
Two box stoves.
Two chairs.
One melting furnacs.
One setlof rolls.
Seven bullion molds.
One cupel furnace.
One mortar.
One anvil.
Two assay scales.
One set bullion stamps.
Five cupel molds.
Four screens.
One gold pan,
Four pair assay tongs. a
One set of blacksmith tools, including bels
lows and anvil
sixty-two drills, assorted sizes.
Six gads
Seven drill spoons.
One cross-cut saw.
Two windlass barrels.
Three iron oars.
One iron hoist tub.
Que safety cage.
One tar tank.
Twenty-three cast boxes.
Two shaft castings.
Eighteen bars of iron.
One pair shaft couplings.
Two pieces steam pipe.
One hundred and fifty feet track iron.
One set hand rollers.
One pipe wise.
Two pipe valves.
One lot Of old castings in mill.
Thirty-four new sledges and handles.
Thirty-nlne new shoysls.
Two new copper plates, size about three
feet by six feet
One old copper plate.
Fifteen striking hammers.
Twelve old shovels.
Four stocks.
Three melting pots.
One mold.
Three r,torts.
Three pair blocks.
One hundred and Atty pounds nails.
One whisky Jack.
One ton, more or less, drill steel.
Eighteen picks and handles.
Twelve single handed hammers.
Two tappets.
Two cams.
One winch,
Two sheets boiler iron,
Five large mill lamps.
One wise
One pair heavy shears.
Two pipe tongs.
Two wheelbarrows.
Two small furnaces.
Four hundred pounds, more or less, lead.
One cooking range.
Four tables.
Six cords wood, more OF less.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07

The above trains are run daily anu make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific ut Reno. via the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points East and West.
Stage Connections.
AT Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles ;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, 12 miles
At Luning, les miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury d Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsyille and
Belmont
AT Candelaria with the stages Cor Celum-
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Keller. with stages for Cerre Gordo,
miles; Darwin, 22 miles, and Panamnt
H. NJ. YERINGToN, Gen. Supt.
r. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight and Passenger Agent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-10-07
THE 0DEAL
TYPE WRITER.

60nwlll bny the ODELL TYPE WRITER
PZV with 7e characters, and SIS for the
SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do
better worl than any other machine made.
1t combines Simplicity with durability,
Speed. Ease of operation. wears longer with
out cost eff repairs than any other machine.
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t
is Ne I, Substantial, nickel Plated, perfect
and adapted to all kinds Of type writing
Like printing press it produces sharp, clean
and legible manuscripts. Two or ten copies
can be made at one writing, Any Intelligent
person can become an operator in two DAYS
We offer 81, 200 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable agents and statesmen wanted. Spe-
GIRL inducements TO Dealers
For Pamwhlet giving Endorsements, etc,
address
ODELl TYPE WRITER CO.,
So ~ ~ 5th Ave-, CHlCHGO, ILL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

AT Hedgelield Farm, this county, on
March Both, 1891, "Fernwood" drop
ped a bay horse colt by Bellman, record
2.224, making her seventh foal to date.
She will be nine years old July I'd, 1891
April 4th, "Lo0ly Ann,' foaled 1888,
and recently sold for $500 to Baltimore
parties, dropped a bay horse colt by
Bellman, record 2.22t. April 9Th,
"Versailles Girl" record 2.254, public
trial 2.172, dropped a bay iilly by Bell
man, a year old record 2.224, public
mile 2.1S!. This llly is entered in the
$4,000 kentucky Futurity Stake to
be trotted for in 1893 and 1894. April
5il, W. W. Fox's mare Emma ""
record 2.45, Il half sister to Yorktown
Bell, record 2.204, dropped a bay horse
colt by B%entoneer, record 234l. The
above mares will be rebred to Bellman,
whose book for 1891 is nearly full.
The famous driver Judd Doble, it
is said, will handle Bellman this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
pEpRrcKro ws pExcILIscs.

The Ohio Beneficial Society has 81
members AT this place.
Henry IIolton has IA new store fitted
up in the house formerly occupied by
VIM, Casey. where I've has a variety of
new goods and is starting well in bust
ness.
VIM. r. TITUS, our butcher, has re
fitted the shop formerly used by Pat
rick Dugan and changed his quart ers
there.
Geo. Hoppel is building a new veran-
da in front of his house.
Alex Justice moved into his new
house this week.
After Isaac and Charles Herbert
finish repairing their lately purchased
property they will have us nice as any
could wish in town.
james Sweeten will soon make n
complete change to the orn property
lately purchased of VIM. Justice.
The sturgeon fleet departed for the
Bay this week. Ii. W.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
DIED

WARRINGTON-On March Goth,
at Swedesboro, Clarence, son of Edwin
and Lizzie Warrington, in the 18th
year of his age.
HAMPTON-On March 23d, near
Sharptown, Martha NJ, daughter of
Frank and Isabella Hampton. aged S
years and II months.
HEADLEY-On March 23d, at
Swedesboro, Lizzie, daughter of Geo.
&. and Mary Headley, aged 5 years.
BENNETT-On March "a, at Swed-
esboro, Anna, daughter of VIM. and
Sallie Bennett, aged Z years,
WHITSELL-In Salem on the 26
ult., Eliza A. Whitsell, widow of John
Whitsell, in her Goth year.
BAKER-In Lower Penn's Neck.
March 10Th, Katie D., daughter Of
James and Mary S. Baker, in her nth
year.
REEVE-In Huntington, 81 mo.
18th, Achsah $. Reeve, In her 93d
year.
HOUSE-In Alloway, on the IA,
ult., John b. House aged IA years.
DUNHAM - In Elmer, Sunday,
March 30, Mrs. Anna Dmham, widow
of Joel 5. Durham, aged ~ years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
GLOUCESTER co. COURTS.

The April term of Gloucester county
court began at Woodbury. on Tuesday.
Judge Garrison made no special charge
to the jury. Albert K. Talman repre-
scented Woolwich and William G.. Kir-
by and Chas. W. Justice represented
Logan township on the Grand Jury.
Henry Barber got a verdict of S697
against Margaret O'Donnel, on II
promissory note.
In the case of William Jackson, Of
Swedesboro, against Aslicraft All action
to receive payment for a Car load of
potatoes, judgment was rendered for
$345. AZ. In the case of Samuel War
nick vs.. School District No. 46, to re-
cover salary due, IN igment was rem
dered for the plaintiff. The Grand
Jury returned 10 true bills of indict-
ment, as follows: Herbert Stephens,
forgery, pleaded guilty; Henry Monk,
disorderly house, Glassboro. pleaded
guilty, and fined $500 and cost; Frank
Shot. assault and battery, pleaded not
guilty; Joe Williams. petty larceny, not
gui ly; Charles Anderson two indlct-
ments, grand larceny, pleaded guilty;
Frank johnson, horse stealing. pleaded
guilty; Isaac johnson, using the horse
of another party without permission,
,tot puilty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Have you noticed how much
a Jaunty Jacket adds to the !;
"get up" of a Miss, little or big?
Reefers-the short Jackets
with loose fronts--are the
proper caper just now. 1t will
be a Refer season for the
girls Of 4 to II years.
Here are flowing Collar and
Cuff effects; here are Cheviots
with standing Collars and
Shield fronts; here are rich
nesses in braid and tinsel and
heightened stuffs that you
never expect to meet in ready
made things. The pick of all
Reefcrdom.
Best time to choose is when
the stock is latest. Exclusive
things can't be duplicated by
tuching a button.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Shad are later than last year in the
arriving in the Delaware this year and
Notwithstanding but few have been
cought the price has fell TO as low a
figure as this time last year when shad
were plenty.
The highest catch at Penn's Grove
on Monday was II and during the re-
mainder of the week 10 to 10 have
been high.
j.. Wilmer Clark paid $40 per 100
wholesale on Monday and S25 was
about the price the remainder of the
week.
The catch in the Bay on Monday
ranged from so to 100 to q net.
Gideon Denny buys shad on the
Penn's Grove lay boat boat for the
Phila., Fish Co., which consists of
several dealers in fish in Philadelphia.
The steamer Delaware now carries
freight from Wilmington, leaving at
"a. NJ, to P%ennsvili2 and Salem.
After leaving Salem she goes to stoney
Point, Port Penn, Delaware City, New
Castle, and Pennsville after shad which
she lands at Pidgeon Point, for trans
portation 10 New York. A. Z. Potter
& Co., of New York, buy all the shad
on the line that they "a procure.
Tie steamer Bridge,on, Capts. Dem
ny Bros, have taken between 1900
aud 5000 shad nightly to the Philadel-
phia markets. From SIS to $35 per
100 have been the Phila. wholesale
prices during the week.
Shad have arrive in the Bay. On
Thursday Frank Walker had the high
est catch, 219.
Sturgeon have aiso arrived at Cape
Shore. 1t is reportd that Green Bros.
caught % one day lhis week.
1t is said that affirm in New York
will pickle 100000 of shad and
consequently there will be nc glut and
good prices will prevail drought the
season.
Preparations will be commenced i'm
mediately for the shad Matching sea-
son, at the shore station of the United
States Fish Commissioners at Glouces-
ter City. The Fish Commissioners
steam launch Petrol arrived this week,
and in a few days United States Fish
Commissioner Gray will arrive from
Washington to Superintend the exten-
sive alterations and improvements that
are contemplated Mt the Matching sta
ton. A pumping engine will be used
at the station, 80 that water a be
pumped directly from the Delaware
river to be used in the Matching jar $,
the water from the city reservoir hay
ing been found too cold for Matching
purposes.
The Matching capacity Of the station
will also be greatly increased, and 200
Matching jars will be put in operation,
each having a Matching capacity of
8 1000, which will make the output
very much greater than that of last
season. The United States steamer
Fish Hawk, which assisted in the
work of Matching last season, will not,
It is stated, there this year, and all the
Matching will be done at the shore stat
ion. The collection OF the spawn from
the fisheries and the distribution of the
young fish will be done by the steam
launch Petrol.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

A well shaped, well-made
Skirt Coat or Hip Seam Jacket
is very becoming to most fig
ures. But there isn't saving
grace enough in any goods to
balance careless work or poor
style in any one Of them.
We look first to the stuff,
then to cut and finish. All
must be right.
Here are ten styles of these
graceful garments, any ofthem
as perfect as if made to order.
Black Cheyiot Skirt Coat, double
stitched finish, lap seams, 50.
Black Cheviot Skirt Coat, fiat bound,
So.
Black Cheviot Skirt Coat, fine quail
ty, fiat bound, S14.
Light Tan Kersey, tailor bound,
Skirt Coat, silk lined sleeves, SIG.
Fine Diagonal Skirt Coat, double
stitched finish, silk line sleeves,
SIG.
Fine light tan Box Cloth Skirt Coat,
all lined with fine silk serge, S25.
Single-breasted Cheviot silk lined
long Skirt Coat, high Stuart col
lar, $50.
34-inch long Louis XIV Skirt Coat
fine black Cheviot, elegantly
braided on each seam and all
around in black and gold, $50,
Same. in tan Kersey, $35.
Finest Kersey, all lined. long Skirt
Coat, long French pocket flaps,
trimmed with selected pearl but
tons S35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
mo- cupr a non.

Edw. G. Brick is experimenting on
the black rot in sweet potatoes, under
the direction and supervision of ID. G..
F%airchild, of the Scientific Department
of the Government at Washington.
MIR. Fairchild has treated some diseas-
ed potatoes with chemicals before put
ting them in the hotbed and lie express
es the belief that the sprouts and thepo-
tatoes grown on them will be free from
disease. These experiments will be
noted with interest by sweet potato
ralsers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Book News for April, with a
plat paper portrait of Sir
Edwin Arnold, is just out. A
good share of the reading pub
lie is curious about the author
of the Light of the World"
What Book News does is next
TO giving you a personal ac-
quaintancc with him--its read
ers see the wise, kindly face,
they learn what the ripe
mind has compassed.
There are other pictures
ten-and with them those notes
of authors and books and book
ish things that evey alter
reader finds so interesting,
You can lean on Book News
and knoq0 that nothing inter-
esting of books or book max
ers is allowed to pass it I'M
noticed.
Are you interested in the
great University Extension
Movement? Maybe you don't
clearly know what the scope
and doings of this grand new
educational agent are? Book
News for April forecasts what
you'll wish to learn. Book
News for May will tell the
whole story fuller and better
than it has ever yet been told.
And Book News is but 5
cents a copy, soc a year!
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Flip a button or two, the
long Adjustable Cape is off,
and there you have a perfect
over garment, Newmarket
style, double breasted, with
high shoulders and coat back.
The correct think with a Cape;
equally correct without it.
Make is a match for the best
custom work, extra in fit.
English Clieviot listers, light tans
and grays, without capes, S14;
with adjustable capes, SIS.
Tan Habit Cloth listers, with long
adjustable capes, SIT.
Mixed Coverts or Venatian Cloth
listers, without eapes, SIG; with
adjustable capes, $50.
Imported English listers (mixtures),
with 36-inch adjustable eapes, s26.
Light tan Box Cloth listers, very
fine, with pearl buttons, without
capes, S2S; with adjustable eapes,
S35.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
strawbridre & Clothier always have

Strawbridge &c Clothier always have
something new in their advertisement.
Josiah NJ. Brick has began building
a barn on his lot on Delaware Ave-
nue..
Husdon s.. Titus will resume work
OH John Summerill's house next Mon
day.
The personal properts of the late
Isaac Strengthen will lie sold next Sat-
urday, 18th.
The wet weather has hindered the
digging of the cellar for Mrs. Kate
Shultz's new house. '
All are cordially invited to attend a
Social at Mrs. Hannah Walkers next
Thursday evening. 1t is a conundrum
Come and guess it.
The Dnponts, of Wilmington, have
made a contract to manufacture smoke
less powder for the government and
will build a new factory for that pur-
pose.
The Courses Landing bridge will be
taken up next Monday and travel will
be-stopped until the new iron 4ridge is
completed. The Freeholders will build
the foundation for the new bridge.
The steamer Christina broke her
snoe on Wednesday and came neal
loosing her rudder, SC she was hauled
off for repairs. The tug McFadden
and steamer Delaware run in her place
until she resumed her trips Thursday
afternoon.
DIR. Frank Z. Smith, WilmiDgton's
first.class dentist, gives notice in ano-
Their column that he has moved his Of
flee to 81 Market ST., where he will
be pleased to see all Jersey people
needing teeth extracted or filled and
will guarantee to give frst-nlass work.
The w. G. T.. U. meets every THUS
day at 8 O'Clock in st. Paul's church,
ioom ~ lucy n"si'o AM eohie
W 'hen n"ss anu 'e oo"'.n'u
.n"' 'ney a'e ho' oeau set' NeA'
thursday uelee"'e WIN NC ereo'eu u
'"e jun "o''''o" =" r'"e' VI"
'he 1|"o
Charles E. Barber has again enlarged
MS Sas'i anu s'ioi' iao'oiy' o"ins W
the increase demands OF his stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
WANAMAK ER'S.


PHILADELPHIA. Monday April. o, 1871.
You know our Cotton Dress
Goods. Every woman does.
Perhaps the Easter display Of
them has put larger emphasis
and sharper point upon this
Cotton Dress Goods stock.
But you don't know tan
added chapter comes to-day in
the form of Mirty-ax hnuarea
pieces in a single lot Of the
finest Ginghams ever made in
America. Count the threads
they are fine as the Scotch at
40 cents; examine the colors-
blues of indigo and pinks of
pure Turkey-red; crlticise the
patterns-they are perfect;
analyze the make-the yarns
are combed and bleached;
not the width-32 inches full
feel the texture-fine enough
to suggest Sea Island; ask the
price-and eighteen cents a
yard will surprise you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

An organization Of the Columbian
Fair Commissioners of New Jersey VAS
effected Tuesday by the lelection of Elk
Senator BEETLE, Of Camden, as Char
man, and Walter LennoX, of Trenton
as Secretary. The Commission con
sists of Daniel Dodd, of Orange; Peter
Hance, Harrison; J.C. Smock, Tren-
ton; w. 5. Ross, New Brunswick; G..
A. IIorbart, Paterson, and 2. c.
Swarlzweiler. BeIvidere. Manufac-
tureis who intend exhibiting, are al
ready in correspondence with the COM
m%issioners, and it is intended to make
a more elaborate display than was made
at the Centennial in Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

Detective Garrison on Wednesday
arrested Samuel jackson, at Swedes-
boro, on II Charge of steeling IA horse
and buggy belonging To Isaac Jones.
Aunie Hughes, a former inmate in
the Salem County alnIshOuse, quietly
slipped away II day or two ago, and
started 10 walk to an acquaintance's
house several miles distant. She reach
ed Terrell, Gloucester County, and
stopped at II farln house to rest, sud
denly fell over and expired. Coroner
Paullin took charge Of the body.
A fortune OF $4,000 has dropped m-
expectedly into the lap OF CHARLES Wal
tiers, a Harrisonville butchers man,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good a thing it is. II
you have ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is, that when once given a
tria DR.. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds q place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with q
cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Ches
trouble, secure q bottle at once and give it
o fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free al
N, Jahnson's Drug store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

then go ahead! If you have the Catarrh,
every preparation that does not cure you
only i~rritates and increases your sufferings.
Begin right by using the simplest and only
remedy that is guaranteed-Clark's Ca
tarrh Cure. The soothing, healing intlu-
ence is felt at once, and a gratifying cure
always follows its use. Price so cents.
If the druggist tries to sell you something
else, send the price TO Clark's Chemical Co.,
New York, and the remedy will be sent to
you by mail. All first class druggists keep
Clark's Catarrh Cure.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
WANAMAKER'S.

heard of it. But you mil
hear of it. They say it starts
dirt as no other Soap can
that it cleans anything clean
able and hurts nothing. Nap
tina saponitied! Naptha made
safel Has the happy day for
neat housewives come at last
I cake. 7 cents; 4 cakes, 25c.
JoHE WANAMAKER.
Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10

Rev. j. W. Clark, is quite ill at
Bridgeport with the grip.
+ Capt. Robert X. Dole has been SPEND
ing u week at home.
Samuel j. Hurff had to quit fishing
in the Bay OH account of sickness.
Mrs. Mamie G. Barber is visiting
Mrs. Job Barber IN Brooklyn.
Mrs. George c. Walter, of Warning
TOMS Mills, Gloucester county, spent
Sunday with her parents in PENIS
Grove.
Mrs. Elijah Barber has been suffering
with the grip but WI are glad to report
that she is better.
Miss Mary tanning is visiting
friends in Barnsboro.
Henry Blohm and Geo. d. Shannon
left on Tuesday for Cape Shore with
their sturgeon fleets and crews.
j. Forman S%innickson, Clerk of the
1)Udtu vi IiCtllOiuClD Nds III tOWh III
Friday, also G. II. Sinnickson.
The friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Tus.
sey are pleased to hear she is able to go
out doors after a confinement Of some
months.
DR.. E. L. Detroit, of Mulica Hill,
has been confined to the house for
about two weeks with something like
the grippe. He is now cpnyalescent
and hopes soon to resume his usual
rounds.
Prof. J. Harry Smith attended the
commencement of Hahnemam Medi-
cal college, Tuesday evening, at the
Academy of Music. Philadelphia. One
of his former Clarkshoro pupils grad
uated then.
Jos. Matlack, from l.. A.. Creek.
now occupies Hannah Guests honsa
corner Of Penn and Ham ny streets
and jeremiah p Hayes occupies Lydia
Guests house, corner of Franklin
and Pitman streets.
On Friday Of last week Putnam
Johnson and Jas, Halter were upset
in Delaware Bay and weuld have per-
islied If some fellow fishermen had not
come to their assistance.
The charge that Rev. j, w. Grant,
pastor Of st. Paul's Methodist Probes
tant Church, Camden, has not sutfi-
CT ntly accounted for some collections
made for II new edIiee. has been de
cided by the trustees to be entirely
~grOundless.
The body Of Russell Locke who died
on March goth at Lead City, Dakota,
of pneumonia. arrived at his former
home at Bridgeport last Saturday where
it was buried.
joint T. Curry moved onto Jas. 7.
Barber's farm at Church Landing and
John Jordan took charge of the farm
he Purchased Of Curry. Lemuel W.
Tussey followed Jordan on the Lloyd
farm. MS H0kAA
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-04-10
Administrators Sale
OF
Personal Property !
WILL he sold at public sale on

SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1891
At the residence of the subscriber about II mile
below South PENIS Grove, the following per-
sonal property OF the late Isaac Strengthen de
ceased:
SET of harness and fly nets, bedroom suit, Is
yds Ingram carpet, y yds. rag carpet, 2 bu-
reauX, 2 bedsteads, 2 parl0r stoves. Cyclone
washer, dOughtray, lot of net, z seamless -four
bags, 2 meat barrels, , cider barrels, G half fish
barrels, 2 quarter barrels. wine keg, AZ baskets,
cart and harness, ord carriage. fan mill and rid
dies, 4 plows, twO-horse pillow, harrow. hoe har-
row, harrow frame, lot Of old iron and springs,
hay forks. cradle, shovel. urindstone.
Sale will begin at ] O'Clock. Conditions at
sale by MARY ANN STRAUGREN.
ADMINISTRATIVE of Isaac Strengthen, dec.
Also at the same time and place the following
property of Mary A. Strengthen:
s Windsor chairs, cherry table. walnut table,
settee and bed, small stand, table o~il-cloth, lot
OF dishes, II curtains, crjss-legged table, lounge,
bedstead, cook stove aud fixtures, churn and
horse, meal chest, 3 lard cans. 2 stone jars, 3
boxes, half-hlshel measure, one-hOrse heavy
wa on. set Of heayy.WagOn harness, 2 ladders, 2
hay rAkcg, ) hoes, one horse.