davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20
I IsT OF UNCLAIMED NATTER

Ia Remaining in the Post Office, West.
Minister, Nd, June l3, 1891
Anderson, E. F. Haines, Mrs. S.
Buchen, John Loekard c. f.
Doyle, Miss Mary Myers, q. j.
Eckard, Mrs. Nelia Nef, George Il.
Gardner, Nat. B. PoAenberger, A. l..
Garheart, Henry A. Tucker, Joe
Grey, Miss Ethel NJ. Wilson, Mrs. ada I.
Hawkins, Miss Ella Wright, Mary
Persons calling for matter in the above lis,
will say twas advertised
june 20 GEO. e. SHARPER, P. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20
Marriage of Miss Annie c. Barnitz.

Miss Annie C. Barnitz and Mr. Robert
Worthington were married on Wednesday the
18th instant, at the residence of the brides
parents, 2OlO St. Paul street, Baltimore; at
IL o'clock. The bride was dressed in trav-
cling gown of brown cloth, with straw hat
and gloves corresponding. The groom wore
a suit of black. The parlors were decorated
with flowers and plants, and the couple en-
tered tc the strains of the wedding march,
and were met by the minister, Rev. William
Durant, of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church, who performed the ceremony. I'm
mediately after the wedding a reception was
held. About fifty persons were present,
among whom was Miss Maggie Baumgartner,
of this city. The bride and groom left at
o'clock for Washington, d. G. The bride is
the daughter of Covington Barnitz, Esq, who,
with his family, has spent the summer season
here for some wears.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20

OTCnaTu anu OIntr IIulL Trees, All IN Thriving
condition. The land is in a fair state of Gull
tivation and is easily improved, and is situated
convenient TO churches and schools.
Anyone desiring to view this property before
the day of sale will be shown the same by
calling on Charles r. Connolly, at Pleasant
Gap, or the subscriber, at Freedom, Carroll
county, Md.
FERNS easy, and made known on day of
sale.
junel3 At j. OLIVER WADLOW.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20

Children's Day was observed in an appro-
pirate manner, in the NJ. Il. Church here, on
Sunday evening last. The altar was taste
fully decorated with both potted and cut
flowers. The programme was AS follows ::
Organ voluntary, opening hymn, Miss Bette
Horner; Introductory address, Miss Mamie
Chipley: singing; responsive reading, by the
school; singing; dialogue, the Board of Edu-
cation and its Work, Misses JUNE Chipley
and Mamie Rooms; singing; recitation, The
Two Pictures, Miss Fanny Lynn; singing, We
Are But Little Children, by the school; re-
sponsiye reading from the 18th chapter of
job, by the school; reading, The Pearl of
Nazareth, Miss Grace Wilson; closing hymn
and benedietion.
Miss Bette Horner, OF Finksburg, spent
Sunday last with the family of Mr. 5. G.
Chipley. Mrs. j. N. Miller and daughter,
Miss Anna Miller, visited relatives near New
Windsor, Sunday last. Mr.. B. f. Breyer and
family spent- several days with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
We We're visited by several severe electrical
storms this week, accompanied by heavy
showers No damage was done in this local
ity. A quantity of hail fell in Bruceville on
Tuesday afternoon. The rain is improving
the corn, but damaging the hay the farmers
failed to get in.
Miss Matte Mckinney met with u painful
accident last week, by letting heavy window
sash fall on one Of her fingers, crushing 1t
badly.
News has been received from Mr. and Mrs.
Lycurgus Miller of their safe arrival in Edo
RADIO, Ohio, from their visit to this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20
.OTO w. T. WILSON'S for bargain

10 TO W. T. WILSON'S Tor bargains
" IN Groceries, Queensware, Nnwarc,
Garden Seeds Plants, Glover and Timothy
Seed, Seed Oats, Potatoes, Corn and Beans.
Machinery, Flows, Harrows, Wagons, Bug
gies, Daytons, &c. Successor 10 Roop Seed
Store, Westminster Nd. apl4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20

Log Dwelling, corn house,
chicken house and dairy, with
a spring of excellent water near
-the dwelling; also an apple
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20
DUBLIC SALE
L OF REAL ESTATE.
In Freedom District, Carroll County, Nd.

The undersigned, as agent of Jacob W.
Gore Eurith Wagner and Z. A. Connolly, will
sell at public sale, on the premises, in Free
dom district, Carroll county, Nd, on
WEDNESDAY,, JULY sth, 1891,
at o'clock, p. m, all that lot or parcel of
ground containing
IS ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
of which Philip NJ Gore, late of Carroll
county, died seized and possessed This
property is situated near Pleasant Gap or Gist
p o., andlies Immediately on the Westmin-
ster and Eldersburg public road, and adjoins
the lands of Payton Buckingham, S. Baker
and Others. 1t is improved by a comfortable
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-06-20

Frederick Town: Printed by John Win
ter. at his English and German Office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
VENDUE.

- tAhs 1871
At the residence of the subscriber, in Lower
Penn's Neck about II miles from Pennsyille, on
the road from Pennsville to Penn'S Grove, all
the following described personal property:
. HEAD OF HoRsEs.-Bay mare, Lady, Byears
old, with i0al bay mare, Lucy, II years old
brown mare, Flora, II years old brown mare,
Lilly, coming 9 years old brown mare. Fanny,
coming 5 years old.
7HEApo OF CATTLE.-4 Cows. one has calyed,
one viii De IN profit by day OF sale. and the 9TH
ers this spring: Jersey heller. coming 2 years
old Jersey bull, coming 3 years old bull, CONF
ing years old.
HoGs.-2 Breeding sows. with pigs now; 10
handsome shoats, Poland China and Jersey Reds
mixed.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Harness. &c.-Two-
horse wagon, iron axle, Milburn make; two
horse wagon. wooden axle; cart, nearly new;
market wagon, with pole and shafts, nearly
new carriage, nearly new good Osborne now
ing machine, hayrake, cOrnsheller, nearly new;
cornplow, Buckeye; > twO-h0rse plows, 2 one
horse plows, 2 iron cultivatOTs, cOrnmakeT, corn
coyerer, sweet potato marker. good smoothing
narrow, 2 potato diggers, sweet potato pillow,
vine turner, set hayshelylngs. stalksled, set
truck shelyinSs, new spring seat, forks. SHOW
els, noes, moving settles, lot of barrels, boxes,
no truck baskets, nearly news horse trough, 8
hog trOughs, iron pot. 50 gallons; gnndstOne,
good wheelbarTow, bushel baskets, q bushel
measure. lot chicken cOops.
HARNESS.1 sets double harness, nearly new;
4 sets nynets, nearly new;2 sets carriage har-
ness, nearly new set cart harness, nearly new;
brides, collars, lines, halters, 2setsdouble lines,
nearly new; 8 sets chain traces and breast
chains, good buffalo robe and a lot Of good
blankets.
About 100 bushels corn on the cob. 200 bask-
cts sweet potato seed.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs.-GoOd range, No. 81; 2
tables, bedstead and many other articles too
tedious to mention.
sale to att o'clock ?. N; Gondi-
tons at sale by JOHN MILLEl
w. A. Casper, Auct.
W. A. Carpenter, Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
90 TO
5. R. Leap Sons
-:FOR:L
Carpets,
Furniture,
Feathers,
Bedding,
Blankets,
Quilts.
VFNDUE.
WILL be sold at Public sale.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1891
AT my late residence in Quinton township
near the city of Salem, N. J.
HORSES head. Bay horse, 8 years old
Otbello stock, about 163 hands high, can
tTot a mile in 3 minutes; sorrel horse, suit
able for any place; black mare. the best
animal | ever owned.
CATTLE-15 head of superior dairy cows,
all young and of good stock; bull, Holstein
stock, entitled to register.
HoGs-1 Poland China boar hog, lot u
shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTs-2 heavy open
wagons, one a low wheel wagon; cart, near
ly new 2 market wagons, one a new one;
one horse open spring wagon, 2 moving
machines, l reaper and binder, seed sOwer,
fanmill, Telegraph haycutter, large size;
cornsheller, for hand or horsepower; 2 lev
er horse powers, log bolster and log chain,
| Acme harrow, l fallow do, 1 smoothing
harrow, several small do, 1 gang pillow, 2
two-horse plows, A one-horse do, 4 ~cultiva-
tors, 9 sets, hay shelvings, 1 grindstone, &c.
Harness. sets half chain double har-
ness, / set carriage do, 2 sets open wagon
harness, brides, collars, lines, halten, l
iorked chain for leading horses, hoes forks,
rakes, of all description.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c.-One secretary
desk, 1 secretary and book Gaze, bureauI.
tables, &c, 3 large pots for boiling lard, 9
large copper kettles, l hOgscalder, with cop
per boiler; l copper pump, used by distili-
ers, besides many more useful articles not
thought of.
3 geese, 1 gander, 6 turkey hens, I gob-
bier.
Sale to commence at ~ o'clock noon.
Conditions ut sale. VIM. A. CASPER.
JOS. NJ. WEATHERBY, Auct.
Salem, N. ]. February 20, 1s91-2t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
PERSONALS.

Rev. John Haudley, of B%ridgeton,
paid his old chum and class-mate, Rev.
L. G. Parker, a visit this week.
Miss Kate II. Weber, of Courses
Landing, has been visiting Miss Carrie
v. Holton.
Harry Pyle has entered Leaps store
as a clerk.
Champion Hewitt, of Woodbury.,
died in the Trenton Asylum OIL Mon
dvy. He was buried at S%harptown.
Jas. d. Springer spent Monday night
in Trenton with the legislative solons.
Lewis Holmes. who has been Il fire
man on the Delaware River railroad
for sometimes, has moved to near ElktoD
Nj, on II farm he inherited by entail
ment.
Samuel Black, q Suedesboro. is dead
ut the advanced age of 81 years. lie
was said to be The oldest resident of
the town, aud was well known in Glou-
cester county.
James Vansant, an aged resident of
Salem county, died suddenly at his
residence at Elmer on Sunday, He
was at u shooting match at Franklin
vile on Friday, and was taken III on
his return home.
~ H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
SIfERIFF'S SALE
-CF-
REAL ESTATE !

IN CHANCERf OF NEW JERSEY.
Between John Diver. Executor
of David Sheets, drc. COpiplt.
And James shoemaker ct uN. fFtefi facids.
by virtue of the above stated writ, to me dt-
rected and delivered, | will sell at public ven
due, in front OF the Court House in the city of
Salem, N. j.. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 81. 1891.
Between the hours Of II and 8 in the afternoon
oil said day to-wit, at . O'Clock p. NJ all the
following described Real Estate: That certain
lot. tract or parcel of land and premises herein
after partlcaar described, situate, living and
being in the Township Of Upper Peuu's Neck,
now OldinanS Township, in the County Of Salem
ana State of New Jersey:
Beginning In the middle of the public road
leading from Auburn to Pennsville, at or near
The cerner OF land belonging TO the heirs Of
Elizabeth Peterson, decd. and twenty-OLe links
from u stone in said road on the South side
thereof thence over said stone and along Jane
Guests land south thirteen and a half degrees
East fifteen chains and seventy six links to II
corner hye links West OF u gum tree; thence
along land of the heirs OF Thomas Pcdrlck,
decd, South thlrty-two degrees East eight
chains and ten links, thence vet along said
Pedriek's land and lands of Joseph X. Shultz
south seyenty-two and a half degrees West four
teen chains and twenty-five links to q stake /;
thence yet along said Shultz land South forty
eight degrees and thirty-tlye minutes West nine
chains and seYeDty-nine links to large white
oak stump; thence yet along sad Shultz land
South fifty four degrees and thirty.five minutes
west SIX chains and seventy links to Il stake,
corner OF John L. Sheets land thence bounding
On said Sheets land North thirteen degrees and
twenty minutes West thirty one chains and Sey.
enty live links to the middle of the public road
Aforesaid passing over a stone which IS three
chains from the midd.e OF said road thence
along the middle Of said road North seventy
seven degrees and ten minutes East tWenty-SiX
chains and forty links to the place of beginning;
containing eyenty-One acres of land, be the
same more OF less it being the same premises
that Charles Sheets and wife by deed bearing
date January 10th A. ID. 1850, OF record i'll the
Office OF the Clerk OF the said County of salem,
at Salem, III Book g. of Deeds, folio Coz Sc,
granted and conveyed TO the said MaIia IL. Shoe
maker in fee.
seized and taken in execution as the property
OF James NJ. Shnemakere Ell uX, defendaY :, at
the suit of John Diver, executor OF DaviY jileetS,
deceased, complainant, and TO be sold Y
JAMES NEWELL, SHERIFF.
JOSEPH j. S~UMMERILI, sol.
Dated sheriff's Office, Salem, n. j., Feb 10,
1891. feb. 30 st.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20

Don't forget the oyster supper Satur'
day evening by the Masonic Ladies. .
The Delaware City Netrs intimates
that Mr.. Max Ans. the millionaire
sturgeon dealer of New York, is endea-
voring to form a combination TO lower
the price Of Delaware river caviare.
Fishermen can break such a combins-
ton by preparing their " caviare
for market. The Oregon cayiare story,
in our opinion Is all a myth.-Souah
Jerseynan. Why did you publish such
a big Oregon lie, TO misslead people
If you knew 1t to lie so, and most
probably manufactured in Salem coun-
tyr The fact that caviaIe is low in price
and that Max AIMS says so is no myth.
The DruckenmiIIer family, compris-
ibg Prof. II. d. Druckenmiller, wife
and three little boys, aged 8, Z, and 0
years, gave two Of their delightful en-
tertainments in Odd Fellows Hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The
hail was owde 'he h'se h'en. aho
whiie the entertainment was h'gh'y ap'
preciated, owing 70 'he ssi'hee"' .ine
Oh the year. Tue ha'i was on'y one'hiio
fuii wednesday evening MIS-. DlucA
enm'iier Sa nhe 'inHei anu Ai"e.ei
Dohhle anu ooiohs reiio.m's WI suo
cornet ana Vioiih anu rec''ing 80 macn
WITHOUT presA u ne'no' 'NV",
,ha;r father a master hand at training
,hem
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
DELAWARE AyEnUE orEn1na.

The six Surveyors Of Highways ap-
pointed by the Court met on Thursday
and viewed Delaware Avenue from Ly-
dia Guests meadow and the proposed
extension through job BARRIERS ship
yard and Geo. H.. Eikinton's grove to
Main ST. between the restaurant and
Riverside House.
After taking u relishable dinner ut
French's Hotel they heard the argu-
mems for and against the road. e. H.
Sinnickson spoke for Mr.. Elkinton and
Mr.. Barber; W. T. Hilliard for the ap-
plicants, and Jos. J. Summerill for the
township. Mr.. Elkinton estimated his
damages at $3.50 and Mr. Barber said
it would render his property v~alueless
which had cost, lie 81 d, $500 and
gave him an annual profit Of 1881. Mr..
Summerill said the township was OPP
posed to it if it cost anything.
The Surveyors took an impartial and
what is considered by unprejudiced cit
liens a fairly Just view Of 1t and award
ed Mr.. Elklnton $500 as 1t will necessi-
tate the removal of his barber shop, but
will open 200 feet of the best building
lots in Penn's Grove. They awarded
Mr.. Barber 500, as 1t will not stop his
business for the shin railway IA only
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20


THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1891,
Az ~ Late resluehee on u!e Woonstowh anu "a,
iehi Ioau, ABOUT y miles from Wood'town anu
auloining tne county hlinslousc.
nj ~ ilolsshs. iEpiGksED Ia
hieione staleaiu an leglstefed D n; io;2 ilaius
NhTn ioai lSo. sl'e lldlaihan NO. i24z tslie 81
VINE Shade KY, iellman 2 ~ at yrs. Camilla
go at3yis dam Salnila by Amerlcan star
Star2.SW cd. Flora by Delaware Ironsides 2.341t
{. CD. Poiyanthns pedigree untraced. This lsa
very pr mlsllg hHy. III.
Nu.z-oYuipn!e slallaru anu Ieslstedeu ngnt
bay mare ioaled lssa, sire lrequois SIS; dam
Gamma, pedlgret gwen above. ms Is u Hne
large My ana pure gait, ought TO MAKE atrottrf.
49, >okOliis standard anu resisteleu D ~
ioai 1857, sire Indian 1889; dam Title by
Lnneewood go tslfe laancewoOd ESQ &; a.
flora Dy lellWare lronsides 2344 3. a. roy
anthlis lhtraced. These lilies combine the
Mood OF HanlDletotlan 10, American star 81, ana
Belilont u through ms son lndiamah ~, iiat
mas proven u sire OF eNlreme sPseu ANU sahie-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20

On Wednesday afternoon a chimney
in the house occupied by J. U. Layton
caught on fire, but was extinguished by
the aid of some OF the neighbors. Mr..
L. being away at school the first per-
sons seen were two young men to assist
in putting out the fire. replied they had
no time to bother with it now. Per-
haps, if when those gentlemen were
shut up in a cabin at Hope Creek in
bailing gas, their friends should have
said: 1--WE have no time to bother with
you now," they would not have been
enjoying the pleasures of this life at
present. A friend in need is a friend
indeed.-lN NEED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
st. pAuL,s Sixth AnsrvsnsAnr.
Mortgage Burned a.d . GIsrieus Re-
yfvaI.

Mortgage Burned and . Gierfeus Re
vfvaI.
st. Paul's M. e. Church celebrated
the sixth anniversary Of Its dedication
OIL Thursday by an all day meeting.
The morning service was as follows:
Reading hymn by Rev. J. Ward Clark,
of Bridgeport; prayer by Presiding Ell.
der M. Relyea; scripture lesson, Rev.
I. c. Parker, End. hymn read by Rev.
J. II. Hutchinson, Of Palmyra, sermon
by Rev. John Handley, Of Bridgeton
from Matt. 26: 8 "To what purpose is
this waste" He gave a logical dis
course in proving that the time, labor
and money spent for the canse of God
Is not wasted, but that an abundant
reward will he received.
In the afternoon Rev. ]. II. payran
preached an instructive sermon on
"Have faith in God" Mark 11:22. Rev.
j. II. Hutchinson gave q talk on the
starting Of st. Paul's Church, and was
followed by the marching and
singing of children around the
church. Anna sailor spoke and hand
ed the Cancelled mortgage To Rev. VIM.
Mitchell and J. D Tortcn applied the
match.
In the evening Rev. Annias Law.
renee, of Salem. preached a very des-
criptive sermon on the translation Of
Elijah, after which Rev. ]. H. Payran
led an experience meeting. Before 1t
was through a glorious wave of the
holy spirit swept over the audience.
Members of the different churches were
shouting in all parts Of the church.
Thirteen penitents went to the altar
and ten professe1 conversion. The
meetings did not close until after II
O'Clock.
The congregations were large in the
afternoon and evening and 1t was the
biggest day st. Paul's ever had.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
Total runs Is
Total runs 16
Umpires, G.. CIaypoole Il L. Jes-.
Score keeper Truman q. Matisnn.


Any remedy sold at one dollar a bot
tie which claims to cure rheumatism,
is simply AN imposition, for when all
expenses are deducted it leaves not
more than twenty sents to represent
the medicine. DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy, which is perform
ing such wonderful cures that it is be-
ing prescribed by the medical faculty
everywhere, is compounded at great
expense from rare drugs, and cannot
be sold for less than Five Dollars u
bottle. But it always cures. Sent
prepaid to any address on receipt OF
price. Drummond Medicine Co., As
20 Maiden Lane, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
WANAMAKER'S.
pnrlAprLrurA. Monday Feb. rs. lsal,

mn HfeaNcJ = ~ ASths
Don't wait for India Silks.
The fine ones for this season
are in-all of them. And there
isn'ta roof in America that
covers a better, fuller assert
ment of them than you'll find
under the perfect light of our
West Transept.
That's the Silk centre.
Perhaps Indias are not your
choice. Very well. Here are
weaves of any sort you choose.
For less money, for more. In
every tint and shade that ar
lists dream of. Each day some
new things in Black or Colored
Silks. Here are.
Dainty Wash Silks with neal.
together Satin stripes of pink,
blue, garnet, black, reseda,
turquoise or light brown on
ground of ivory-white. 81
inches, $I.35.
Exouisit Black Satin Ouch.
esse with neatly embroidered
designs in natural tints-many
with over colors. 22 and 20
inches, $3.50 and S..
In the plain Blacks are all the
standard waves in eros Grain,
Cachemire, Twilled, Crepe or
Crepe d'Chine. 81 to $4
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
MARRIED

Il.OR-ARMSTRONG-At ST.,
Paul's M. E. Parsonage, on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 1S, 1891. by Rev. VIM.
Mitchell, Albert W. Sailor and Sarah
j. Armstrong, all of Penn's Grove.
JOHN
SON-LANGLEY-At the residence
Of the brides mother near Glassboro
N. j. Feb. 9Th. 1891 by Rev. Geo. L.
Dobbins, Geo. G. CARMEL to Miss Han
nah r. Langley and Rev. Darnel john
son pastor IT the NJ. E. Church at Au-
burn N. j. to Miss Lena s. Langsley
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20

Charles S. Hess has sold his interest
in the commission business In Will
mington to his partner, Samuel Smeltz.
Miss Truence Floyd, Of Wilmington. ~
visiting her parents in Auburn.
Three persons will be baptissd in
Pedricktown Baptist Church next SUM-
day evening.
Revival services at Auburn began
last Sunday evening.
Charles Steiss has moved onto Maui
rice Sparks's farm near the Brick
school house.
Jacob Hess has moved onto Charles
Steiss's farm and Mr.. Hess's sons
George will manage his farm. H.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
LARGE SALE
will sell at public sale all my Stock, Machin
Il cry. Implements, Dairy Fixtures, &c. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1891


MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1891
AZ my farm in Warrington. about one mile
7HEAD OF HoRsEs.-No.l Dick, dark bay. Z
years 0ld, good size, gentle in all harness and a
good asr driver, Nolnnteer stock, No, 2-Roan
worker and driver. No. Ebay horse, u years,
old, a nice farm horse. No. 4-Bay mare. Is
. years old, Western stock. One pair OF mules
a superior work team.
p HEAD OF CATTLE.-22 head OF cows, NEST
all OF them from 5 to ! Years Old and a fne lot Of
young cows, mostly Durham and Holstein. |
sold al my old ones last summer. One York
State Bull, 2 years old.
SWINE Sows, 2 will farrow in May; l boar
hog.
MACHINERY &c.-1 new binder, Walter A.
woods make, nearly new, hasn't cut more than
40 acres l sweep rake reaper in good ORDER; |
Buckeye mower In good order; horse.rake; hay
tedder new lost Summer grain drill, new last
ran; ianmill, herd riddle, platform scales, cider
press in good order; plank roller; cut harrow,
nearly new; smoothing harrow: clover and
timothy sower to attach TO hay-rake; hay fork.
Gardner make grindstone, 2fall0w harrows, 3
iron hoe harrows, 7 twO.hore plows, 4 one horse
plows, 5 double p}ows, 2 gang plows. 4 heavy
wagons; market wagon and pole, milk wagon,
to rigging TO Mt, 2lime bodies, sides and bottoms,
nay cutter, set OF stalk poles, feed bins, feed
grlhder " good order, leyer-powerc corn %shelle,,
Stalk SLED q z stalk chains, vinegar barrels, pork
barrels, beef barrel, double and single swingle-
trees breastchains, trace chains, hoes, forks.
shoveis, spades &c. Also 20 chicken cO0ps, 2
feeders, ~ hne hens, a good rat dog and dog
house.
HARNEss.Is sets of heavy harness., l set of
MIX wagon harness, brides, collars, lines, hal
ters, blankets sc.
DAIRY F~IXTuREs.-6 fOrty-quart and 3 twenty
quart cans, milk buckets, strainers. 2 issuing
tubs, ! big Cooling box.
GRAIN AND HAY.-l0 tons upland hay by the
toD, 20 bushels corn on the ear, and many otlier
articles.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock A. NJ. Condl-
tons made known at sale, LANES NEWELL,
". A. CASPER. Auct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-20
r-o.o..e.a Hopeless, Ye. saved.

From 9 letter written by Mrs. Ada F..
Hurd of Groton, S. D., we quote: .'Was
taken with q bad cold, which settled on my
Lungs cough set in and finally termined in
Consumption. Four doctors gave me up
Mying l could live buts short time. 1 gave
myself up to my Saviour, determined if l
could not stay with my friends on earth, /
would meet my absent one above. My
husband was advised to get DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Coias / gave it q trial, took in all eight
bottles; it has cured me and thank God l
I'm now o well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free 1t ". d. Robbins's Drug Store,
regular size, Soc. and $1.0O.