davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
A Good Fruit Crop Predioted.

A Good Fruit Crop Predicted.
ACaroline County fruit grower has had the
timerity to venture out ahead Of the ground
hog and commence peach crop prophecies.
Here is what he says. take it for what it is
worth; and by-the-by, its to early in the
season to be worth great deal:
"Mr. William T. Kelley, of Preston writes
to the Journal as follows: "Haying seen an
item published from Sussex county, DEL.
saying that the peach buds were unusally
large when cold weather set in and that the
crop was consequently badly injured by the
first freeze, will state that such is not the
case in Caroline county, nor can't be true
in the adjoining county of Sussex. In the
first place. the buds have developed scarcely
any, being unusally backward. like the
wheat crop. The growth of the wheat in
the fall is a sure indicator of the growth Of
peach buds. So, when the cold weather set
in this winter the buds, being small, with
does much damage, if they are much adj
vanced. will here state another fact, that
in the forty years and over that have
been growing peaches can not recall an
instance in which the buds have been win
ter killed, or that the thermemeter fell be-
low ten degrees below zero (ten degrees be-
low always kills them) after the tenth OF
January. All the lower temperatures in
these years that killed them has been at or
near the beginning Of the new year. Now
they have passed the winter killing period
all right and they are safe till blooming
time. Late blossoming almost always
ensures good crop. All other fruit buds
are but little developed All are governed
by the season as is the wheat. -Chestertown
Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
TOWNSEND NOTES.

Dir. T. A. Enos spent Tuesday in Phila-
delphia.
W. "A. Scott and G. M. D. Hart, spent
Tuesday in Dover.
] s. & W. Lattomous have put two cash
registers in their store.
Miss Mollie Moore, Of near Port Penn,
has been visiting friends here.
Captain and Mrs. Wiggin left ON Tues
day for visit to Washington friends.
Miss Laura Lyman, of near Kenton, Is a
guest of Mrs. John Atwell. near town.
Mrs. Mary Townsend and Mrs. Sallie
Taylor are visiting relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Rev. Albert Chandler and wife attended
the Johns and Graham wedding at Ksnton,
on Thursday.
Miss Elsie Jones, of Middletown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. E. Pinder.
D. B. Maloney attended the Sunday
School Institute held in Grace church, Will
mington, on Tuesday.
The remains of John Austin were brought
from Clayton and inferred in Union NJ. e.
Cemetery on Wednesday.
Rev. Albert Chandler is conducting an
extra meeting. There have been several
conversions during the week.
D.-B. Maloney has commenced the srsc-
ton ofa dwelling on Commerce st. It will
be occupied by Benjamin Wells.
s. E. Cole who has lived here for the
past two years, took an early departure for
Maryland on Thursday morning. He left
bout one o'clock leaving his landlord in
the lurch.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
IN MEMoRIAM.

Tribute-to Nehemiah BurIis, late men,
Der of the Oficial Board of Bethesda
Methodist Episcopal Church. Middletown,
Delaware.
On Sunday morning, January %, 1898,
Nehemiah Burris, sweetly and peacefully
fell asleep in Jesus, after a life of nearly
eighty-tWo beautiful years, and the pure
spirit that had so long animated the clay
tenement, took its fight to Realms of
Eternal bliss, to live forever in the Paradise
of God.
mark the perfect man and behold the
Upright, for the end OF that man is peace"
Brother Burris was an honored member
of Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church
for nearly half century, filling the offices
of Trustee and Steward with great accep-
liability, and at the time of his death was
the Oldest member of the Official Board.
Brother Burris was not only consistent
Christian, but genial friend and . kind
neighbor; and his generous hospitality so
lavishly dispensed at his old home-"Doves
Nest" will long be remembered by his
brethren of the ministry, as well as
by those who were dear to him by the ties
Of Christian and Social Fellowship. He
loved his Church and was closely identified
with all interests, contributing literally Of
his means 10 its support as well as to all its
benevolent enterprises. As he loved the
Church, SO was he beloved by all who knew
him best.
In the death of Brother Burris, the Church
has lost a devoted member; the Official
Board wise and judicious counsellor; the
cummunity a valuable citizen; and the
Home kind and loving Husband and
Father.
To the family of our deceased brother, we
offer the tribute of our tears, our sympathy
and our prayers; realizing that their sorrow
is our sorrow, as their loss is our loss.
We therefore commend these stricken ones
to the Fatherly care and protection of Him,
who is the God OF all comfort and consola-
-tion, as he is the God Of all grace.
ain every pang that rends the heart,
The Man OF Sorrows bore a part"
Wherefore, in loving rememberance of
him whose kindly face we shall see no more
on earth, it is ordered that copy Of this
tribute be sent to the family, the same re-
corded on thejournal of the Official Board,
on a page to, be set apart as Memorial, and
also printed in the TRANSCRIPT and New
Era" newspapers Of this Town.
On behalf Of the Official Board,
ALFRED G. Cox,
G. E. HUKILL. Committee.
WIN. BRocKsoN,
Bethesda NJ E. Church,
MIDDLEToWN DEL, Jan. %, 1898.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
OLD SUSSEX.

Oliver Newton, farmer living near
Bridgeville, has been missing small chick
ems, but could not understand it. Recently
he saw amark on the ground leading from
alarge hollow tree in the field to the chicken
house. He investigated. The tree was cut
down, and when it fell nest Of snakes was
discovered. Mr.. Newton succeeded in kill
ing by actual count POS of the reptiles.
They measured from few inches to four
feet. The roots Of the tres were hollow and
contained . mass of young snakes. The
tree was set afire and burned to ashes.
AS soon as the Queen Anne Railroad is
fully completed to Lewes work will begin
on the pier which the company viii have
built opposite Lewes. 1t is now expected
that the pier will be built near the Maull
pier, which is very good location, both for
the convenience of location and deep water
at that point. The pier is expected to cost
e125 600, and will be complsted as soon as
possible, and before the summer months,
40 that line Of boats can be established
connecting at Lewes with the Queen Anne
road for Cape May, twelve miles distant
from LeWes. The company also propose
establishine line of boats to Philadslphia
andNsw York.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
ELEVENTH ANNUAL.

Without a doubt the Eleventh Annual
of the Volunteer Hose Company Thursday
night was the most successful of the eleven.
The apparatus Of the company had been
run out into the street and with all the
lamps and torches burning, furnished a
pretty sight in itself. But when the inter
ior was reached, it seemed a vertiabls bower
of beauty. The room WAS decorated with
evergreen and ''Old Glory" Six tables
we're spread in diamond shape and at
O'Clock seats were taken and the following
menu was discussed:
Little Neck CLANS,
Hot females, Roast Turkey,
Cranberry Sauce, Celery;
Cold Tongue,
Pickles, Cheese,
Manitou Champagne, Coffee,
Cigars.
The speeches that followed were indeed
a s'feast Of reason and how OF the soui.'
President Taylor Of the company acted as
POSTMASTER and called on Mr.. ]. F. Nc
Whorter to reply to the sentiment "Oul
Town." To say that Frank" did it is tc
say that it was done well. Mr.. John W
Jolls on behalf of the Light and Water
Commission" gave an interesting account
Of the work Of the commission for the past
year. For "Our Churches" Rev. DR.. /. L.
Wood spoke in his usual entertaining and
instructive way. Rev. DR.. F. 81. Moore had
not been down on the list but President
Taylor could not refrain from asking him
to say few words ard the Doctor gave an
interesting account OF the Evolution Of the
Fire Department" The last on the list wat
"Our Hose Company" responded to by Mr.
Charles M. Stanger, who in conclusion pre-
sented the company with picture of it
youngest auxiliary" member, Master Ray
Stanger Dickson. Music and plenty Of i
was furnished by the Middletown orchestrs
and the Wilmington Guitar and Mandolin
Club.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
DELAwARE CITY.

-
Miss Hannah Swan returned to Phila. on
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Vail spent Friday in Viii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Price spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. Irwin Shepherd returned to Phila-
on Monday.
R. L. Naudain spent Friday with Russell
Pennington.
Mrs. John t. oheairs is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bradway and Miss Lidie are visiting
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. VIM. Smith is visiting her parents
in New York City.
The Misses Page. of Princess Anne, are
guests or Miss Emma Clark.
Mr.. John T. cheairs and Miss Helen
Cheairs are visiting in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wallis, Of Kennedy
vile, Nd were in town on Friday.
The Rev. Joseph Manuel, Of Phila. Of
ficated in Christ Church on Sunday.
Mrs. F. @. Warner and Miss Natalie Rey-
bold haYe returned from visit to Phila.
Miss Lucie Cochran, of Middletown,
spent few days with the Misses Cheairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green attended ban
quet of the Eagles lodge in New York this
week.
Miss Susie Parker, of Middletown. who
visited Miss Bernice Keane last week, has
The ladies of the Episcopal Church rea
lized forty-seven dollars from the Musicale
given last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb. of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs.
James b. Clark,
Mr.. Rose will open feed store in the
old shop formerly occupied by the Won
Cullin Incubator Co.
Rev. l.. A. Oates is expected home this
week There will be services in the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday.
An entertainment was given on Mon
day night in Central Hall; Edison's Pro-
jectcscope end its wonderful pictures.
At dance given by the yonng ladies on
Friday night the patronesses were Mrs. T.
B. Heisel, Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Boyd
r. Cleaver. Among those present were the
Misses Colburn, the Misses Clark, of Green
liza; the Misses Clark. of Maple Villa; Miss
Clark, of Hsddon Hall; Miss Julia Sadler,
Miss Reeves, the Misses Cheairs, Miss SUIT
ton, of st. Georges; Miss Florencs Hall, of
Port Penn; Miss Lucy and Miss Blanche
Cochran, Middletown: the Misses Page of
Princess Anne Messrs. Harrington Clark,
Stewart Clark, John Clark. Court Clark, W.
D. Clark. Irwin Shepherd, Julian Reeves
w. Reybold, Henry Higgins, W. W.,
Cheairs, Harry Clark, T. Bayard Hsisel,
Lieut. Wilson, Of Delaware City; DR.. ]. o
Sites, VIM. Lockwood, L. Naudain and
John c. Kelley, of Middletown: Albert Hall,
of Port Penn; Boyd CleaYer and Clarence
Poole. of McDonough; Carl Harrington Of
Newark, VIM. Metten, WILMINGTON.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
ODESSA NOTES.

Mr.. J. G. Brown was in Philadelphia on
Friday.
Mrs. R. ]. Fosrd has returned from trip
to New York.
Delaware Davis has returned from a trip
to Sussex County.
Captain John Watkins, Of Smyrna. was
in town on Wednesday.
Mr.. Columbus Watkins attended the
Gamers convention at Dover on Thursday.
Mr.. John Corbit and son Alex, who are
spending the winter in Philadelphia were
home for several days this weak.
! The Edisonian Entertainment given in
the hall on Tuesday evening was fairly well
attended, Notwithstanding the storm.
Mr.. George A. Green and William John
son went to Jersey last week for lagger.
heads and ducks and were quite success.
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Watkins narrowly
escaped serious accident on Sunday even
Ing. In going to Middlstown the horse be-
came frightened at tree fallen across the
road: Mr.. Watkins was thrown out and
hurt his shoulder. Mrs. Watkins escaped
with few scratches.
Miss Cornelia Townsend gave an adver-
tissmsnt tea, on Tuesday from four to six,
In honor Of her guests, Miss Caulk and Misl
Sharp. II was attended by Mrs. r. B. Wat
kins, Mrs. w. z. Davis, Mrs. J. G. Brown
Mrs. Carrie Appleton. Mrs. W. o. Hurst and
Miss Blanch Price. Miss Ethel Maillsy, Mis-.
Bessie Temple. Miss Amelia vsndegrift
Miss George Enos and Miss Anna Gibson
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
0he sgtliddletolun 0ranstript
TIRE oHURcHEs IN MIDDIETowN.

THE CHURCHES IN MIDDLETOWN.
bethesda NJ. E. Church.-Rev. Isaac L.
Wood, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
"a "a 4. m. and 7S0 D. m. Sabbath School
eyarv Sabbath at D. m, A. g. Cox, Superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting, every TT9nrsoasSy TsS
FTidsv night at y O'Clock. Young Ladies' Mis-
sion Circle, Monday nights at Parsonage
Womenis Foreign Missionary Society nrst
Friday night of each month. Women's Home
MiSsionmry Society, first Thursday night OF
each month. Mite Society. nrst saturday
nieht Of each month. Oficial Board meeting
forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. F. d.
Moore- Pastor Services held every sabbath
morning at 1880 o'clock, and every Sabbath
evening at 7.3O. Sabbath School will be held
every Sabbath morning a. glo ociock,
INC every Wednesday evening. Young Peo-
ple,s Society Christian Endeavor meets every
Sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock. Junior so
ciety Christian Endeayor every Sunday after
Services at Armstrong; Chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at p. m.
st. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Churcn.-
Rev. VIM. ], Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
ion on the first Sunday In the month at A9.T
4. M. on all other Sundays at 7.S0 o. m. d.
vine services every Sunday at lO:So Q. M, ana
73Op,m. Morning Prayer and Litany every
Wednesday and Friday ct 10 q. M. EVEN
ING PRAYER on Friday at $50 p: M. On all Holy
M va 9 service at 10 q. m, and $50 p. m. Sun
day School at AS q. m. Adult Bible Class at
Az n, M. The Guild meetsevery Thursdayat
an. m. the Ladies' on the hrst ana third Fiji
days OF each month at 2 p. m, the Boys CluD
on Friday evenings at 7.3O ana the Junior
Auxiliary on Saturdays at 3 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
KENT COUNTY.


Many conversions are reported in the re
vival at the Harrington Methodist Protes
tant Church.
At the next meeting of the Dover Cen.
fury Club Mrs. ]. s. Willis will review
"Quo Vadis."
Twenty-Five persons have been CONVEX
ted by the revival in the Avenue NJ. e.
Church. at Milford.
Mrs. Annie D. Franklin, wife of VIM. Fl.
franklin, of Harrington, died on the 9Th
inst, aged 80 years.
Tortured by insomnia, Jackson Sullivan,
of Frederick, on Tuesday night crawled out
of bed in the dark and swallowed what he
thought were three pills doctor had pre-
scribed. He slept soundly during the re-
mainder of the night, but this morning he
learned that he had swallow ed three Of his
wife's shirt-waist buttons.
Cheswold suffered from another fire on
Tuesday morning when the dwellings of
A. 1. Dische and F. F. Moore were burned
and other property damaged; among the
losers was Mr.. W. F. Collins, merchant. on
damaged good to the extent of $1,000. Mr..
Collins is the brother-in-law of DR.. W. e.
and Mr. Louis Barnard of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
Public Sales


Wednesday. February 2, 1s9s:-Sale of
stock. farming implements, &C.. by 7.
Edgar Clayton, administrator of John NJ.
Clayton, deceased, at the late residence OF
Mr.. Clayton near Mt. Pleasant
Saturday, February 18th, 1S98.-Sale of
Stock and Personal Property by J. L. Smith,
on the Hayes Farm" one mile north of
Middletown.
Tuesday, February 18th, 1s98.-Sale Of
Stock. Farming Implements, ETC., by Jesse
L. Shepherd, on the farm known as the
tCaulk Farm. y near Sassafras, Md.
Wednesday. Feb. is, 1s9S.-Sale ofstock
and Farm Implements, &C., by w. F.
Clements on Theodore Cavender's farm,
State Road, near Smyrna.
Thursday, February 18th. 1s9s--Sale of
Stock, farm implements, &C., by John W.
voshell, at his residence, on the w. &.
Cochran farm, one mile West Of Middle
town.
Saturday, Feb. 10, 1s9s.-Sals OF Stock,
Household Goods, &C., by W. B. Williams
on the 'sHolten Farm, - 2a miles west Of
Middletown.
Wednesday. February 23rd, 1898. Sale OF
Personal Property on Home Farm by
Jonathan K Williams, near Odessa.
Thursday, February oath, 1s9S.-Sale Of
Stock farm implements, household goods,
&C., by F. P. vanHek 81. sr., on the home
farm, near Delaware CITY
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29

-rThe Manners and Customs of the
Siamese" will be the subject of an illus
trated lecture in Forest Presbyterian
Church on Friday evening. February 4th,
by Rev. Mr.. Eckles, missionary to Siam
The lecture is under auspices of the Christ
ian Endeavor Society and will be free OF
admission though they hope for liberal
collection.
Mr.. r. s. Griffith, of Sassafras, Md,
was in town yesterday arranging for gen.
eral canvass Of the town and community
for subscribers to q Circulating Town Ii.
brary. By the payment of two dollars the
subscribers will have the use of 200 volumes
for five years without further cost. Mrs
John Dawson is making the canvass and is
meeting with success.
Sheriff William R. Films successor as
sheriff of New Castle County, will receive
5000 year. 1t is one of the offices which
comes under the provisions Of the New
Constitution. The Office has been said to
have paid as high as twenty thousand dol
la1 year, and numerous candidates have
bankrupt themselves in trying to be elected
to the Office. Now that the candidates
know what the Office will be worth year,
there will not be such a scramble for the
position.
AS the TRANSCRIPT suggested. though
not necessarily because of that suggestion.
several ladies met at the residence of Mr..
W. R. Cochran on Tuesday evening to dis
cuss the organization Of Woman's Club.
It was thought best by those present to
make it branch Of the Century Clubs Of
the State and correspondence has been be-
gun with ladies of the Wilmington Cen
tury. The last meeting was small because
of the very inclemsnt weather. The next
meeting will be at DR.. Barnard's.
Dixon and Bell, both colored, who were
brought from Townsend and placed in the
county Jail here on Thursday, January Goth,
had rather uncomfortable time Of it.
They we're handcuffed with hands in front
and taken to the Middletown lookup where
they were compelled to sleep handcuffed to-
gether. The next day they were taken back
to Townsend for trial aud brought to New
Castle with three sets of handouts on.
Their wrists were much chafed and bruised
by the rather peculiar and unwarranted
action in thus keeping the men fastened to-
gether for such a length of time.-New
Castle News.
Wesley NJ. E. Church at Dover having
been thoroughly repaired will be rs-opened
and re-dsdicated on Sunday, February 9th,
Bishop Fowler, the first of pulpit orators,
will officiate. The bishop on Monday even
ing. February 7th, will deliver for the bene-
fit Of the church his celebrated lecture on
Abraham Lincoln, admission so cents. II
Is worth miles of travel to hear this lecture,
said to be one of the best upon the Ameri-
can platform to-day. Bishop Fowler is the
Demosthenese Of the NJ. E. pulpit to-day;
and perhaps the statement is true with the
"M. E." omitted. DR.. Smith, the pastor al
Dover. is busy with the arrangements for
the re-opening. P. 8. A not from the pas
tor on Friday announces that the reopen
ing and lecture hs, bee postponed.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
Florida.

The next Pennsylvania Railroad tour to
Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Flor
ida, will leave New York and Philadsl-
phia by special train Of Pullman Palace
Cars Tuesday, February 8. Excursion
tickets, including railway transportation,
Pullman Accommodations tons bsrth), and
meals en- route in both directions while
travelling on the special train, will be sold
at the following rates; New York, 5000;
Philadslphia. $500; canandaigua, s52sc;
Erie, $54s5; Wilkesbsrrs, $5o.s5; Pittsburg.
$500 and 81 proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries, tickets. and full informa-
ton, apply to ticket agents Tourist Agent.
l1o6 Broadwsy. New York; or address Geo.
w. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
OBITUARY.
MR.. NEHEmrAH BuRRIs. /.

/ X.
1t required no words Of declaration to
know that Mr. Nehemiah Burris was q
Christian. The stranger looking into that
kindly face would accept that fact, Its
serenity was not that of a brief period
but the character of lifetime. Evidently
from cary years man of even disposition
sweetened by the gospel of Christ
OF him we have never heard anything
but the kindest sentiment and when his
| death was announced on Sunday morning,
January 2Sd, it was not strange to hear uni
versal expressions of regret. Had he lived
Mr.. Burris would have been so years old on
June 18th, next. He and Mrs. Burris, who
survives him, have travelled along life's
pathway together for over 81 ears. The
greater part of this time was ent at the
model farm home, Doves Nest. "near town,
whose hospitable doors always swung out
ward. A few years since because of the
weight of age the family retired to town
where his evening of life has been quietly
spent. Mr.. Burris has been growing feeb-
Ter Of late but none thought on Saturday
when the family physician was called in
that the end was so near: He had been out
on Friday and had visited Mr. Morrison
often in whose welfare he had great inter-
est as a friend and neighbor. Mr.. Morri
sons death seemed to affect Mr.. Burris. He
had throat and stomach trouble, fell into
state of coma and passed away about $50
on Sunday morning. Truly noble man
has gone.
Besides the bereaYed widow Mr.. Burris
leaves five children and large circle of
friends to mourn their loss. The children
are Martin B. Burris. Esq, and Miss Mary
F. Burris, Of Middletown; Mrs. Sara Reed
and Fletcher and Eugene Burris who reside
in the Golden State. Mrs. Reed made a
visit only last summer to her parents and
friends. Governor J E. Richards, of Butte
City, Montana, is nephew Of Mr.. Burris,
and his boyhood home was at the Doves
Nest"
Funeral services were held at the home on
Crawford street on Wednesday afternoon
and were largely attended. His pastor,
Rey. 1. [. Wood, conducted the service and
was assisted by three former pastors, Rev.
T. E. Martindale, Rev. Adam Stengle and
Rev. Alfred Smith. Beautiful tributes were
paid by each Of the speakers to the memory
of the dead. They found it easy to speak
OF the life of Mr.. Burris, with SO much to
commend, so much to give blessed hope
OF eternal happiness. They referred to the
difficulties and disappointments along the
pathway met in brave and courageous
manner; Of the industry and sincerity Of
the life, but above all Of the Christian
example.
Interment was held in Forest Cemetery.
The bearers were: G.. e. Hukill, ]. f. Nc
Whorter, William Taylor, John s. Crouch,
Hugh G. Browne and John w. Jolls
MRS. CRAWFORD,
The wife of DR.. Crawford, Of Cecilton. and
the daughter of Mr.. John Ward Davis, died
in Baltimore on Thursday, January 9th.
Her brothers near town we're notified by
telegraph.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
Trv eraln.oi Try erain-oI

AK your Grocer to-day TO show you a
package of GRAIN-o the new food drink
that takes the plsce Of coffee. The child
rem may drink ii without injury % well as
che adult. All who try ii, like 1t. GRAIN
o has thst rich seal brown Of Mocha or
Java, bat it is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives 1t with
out distress. the price OF coffee. 15c.
and 25sts. per package soldby ell grocss.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
,,..,.,r,sr T..tt.r..

A list Of unclaimed letters rsmaining IN
the MiddlstoWn post-ofics which can bsE
had by saying they are advertised
william Pleasanton, Frank Burse, WiiliaIs
Robinson.
Middletown transcript., 1898-01-29
RARMINo IMpLRMENTs, &c.

Three farm wagons, one milk dearborn, one
york carriage, one drop foot carriage, one
Spindle wagon, one road cart, one Osborne
binder, foot; one Champion mower, one
horse rake four Twin harrows, one Bickford
& Huffman drill, 10 hoe; one hay rigging, one
corn marker one Tracy, corn planter, phos-
phate attachment; one Buckeye ridi ng culti-
vator. hay tedder, wheelbarrow, meat and
bone grinder, three sets Of wagon harness,
three sets of carriage harness, one sleigh. one
cultivators, Randall harrow, six sets plow
harness, collars and brides, &C., &C.
Large lot Of Glover Seed also lot OF Potatoes.