davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-28

It Is stated that the German four
mosted ship Potosl, the largest sailing
vessel afoat, lost all her upper top
masts off Cape Horn and put back to
the Falkland islands, where she is now
undergoing repairs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-28

Miss llawloy ana Miss wcmplo, OF
Portland. are the guests OF Mrs, X.
osburp.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-01-28

The German bark Magdelcne IL on
her way down the river with cargo
OF grain Tor Europe
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Annual Meeting at Augusta Yesterday
Member True Seated.

Augusta, January i7.-Ths annual
mestlng of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture convened at tbs State HOUSE,
Augusta, Wednesday forenoon.
/. The first thing on the programme was
the seating OF the new mem bers-Messrs.
John Il. Bowksr Of Sagadahoc, S. II.
Garyin of York, John A. Roberts Of
xford, Anssl Bol.ay of Somerset, A
NJ. Douglass of Kennenec, and James
l.. Lowell of AndroscoRgin.
The com u ittee on credentials were IN
able to agree in the case of seating John
W True from Cumberland, against
which protest was made by Charles W.
Deering. II. p. johnson and Il. X. Mil
lett, mem bers of the CUNT erland Coun-
ty Agricultural and Horticultural sCc.e-
ty. The board considered the matter In
detail and Mr.. True was heard In his
own bshalf. His stat emsnt was SO clear
that he was unanimously acoeptsd as IA
M EN- Der.
Secretary b. Walker McKsen presented
his annual report Wednesday afternoon.
"The crops of our state for 1899 were,
as rule. very satisfactory. This was
particularly true Of corn, potatoes and
the grains. The fruit crop waAagain
except In rare instances. The
ss1 ers and iong-oontinued drought In
many sections of the .ta.e materially
redr odd the amount of hay crop, but
as far as have been able to learn 1t has
more than the average feadin value. a"
On the subject OF good 70 ads the $50 a
tary says that the Improvement muas
come largely through educational meas
ures aud that our roads have shown inn
provement the past year.
Offioers were elected as follows: Prssi'
dent, John NJ. Winslow Of Noblehoro;
vios-president, L. II. Allen Of Coiumbi1
Falls; member Of executive committee.
II. II. Rollins. Chestersille; member OF
tn. advisory COMMITTEES at experiments
station, b. Walker Mokeen.
Two papers were read. small Bruits,
by g. n. Holland Of Hampden, and
"Our Best Crops," BY Joseph Ellis OF
Brooks.
In the evening lecture on "Ths DEM
ocraoy OF Education" was delivered BY
james S. Stevens, profsss,- af physics
at the unisa.s..y OF Msina.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18

There Is no longer any doubt In the mind OF
the medical profession as to the virtues of
Hyomei," in the treatment of diseases Of
the air passages and lungs. Within eighteen
months this new germ destroyer has been
more thoroughly tested than any preparation
known, and the results have been such as to
astound the whole medical world.
Reports coming in daily from all parts OF
the country show the wonderful power of the
new antiseptic when used in the treatment OF
diseases OF tho Nasal Passages, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs-svery mail bringing testi
mony from well-known people who have been
cured. Medical men acknowledge its superb
GRITTY over all other methods and claim that
L is the ffrsf and only rational method ever
kH0rv1.
The air passages being so constructed by
nature as to prevent the entrance of any thing
but dry air into the bronchial tubes and lungs.
+" Hyopsei" cures BY fahdLaffoH. Liquids,
sprays, douehes and atomizers are nor used.
1t Is natures own remedy carried to all pa rts
OF the head, throat and lungs by the air you
breathe; II can be taken at all times and in
any place. There Is no danger of injuring
the hearing or destroying the senses OF taste
and smell. Your money 10 refunded ~ Il
fails to cure.
"Hyomei" Inhaler Outfit, stoo. Extra
bottles Hyomei" soc. "Hyomei Balm, a
wonderful healer, &C. Can be obtained OF
your druggist, at once or by mall. Send
for 1--WE days treatment free.
K. T. BOOTH CO.,
ITHACA, NEW YORK.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
K. T. BOOTH CO.,
ITHACA, NEW YORK.

Mr.. Cannon declared that declam tion
amounted to nothing. II any one was
opposed to the appropriation for the sup
pert Of the army, here was the time aud
place. He defled any one on the other
aide to move 60 strike It out.
Mr.. Williams, Democrat of Mississippi,
replied In . brief and eloquent speech.
There was not an American citizen, he
declared in or out of tie House, who wal
disioyal to the Tag of his country. The
gentleman from Illinois with his aoous-
toned shrewdness had Issued challenge
we'll knowing that there was not a man
In the House, no matter how bitterly op-
posed he might be to the impeiialistic
policy who would raise his hand agains.
our soldiers lighting In the Gsld, wss.hs-
the str saie 3 Stisa sasy were aaaass
was ri At 81 seuaa
~ husiafe Hd BE- athas fha pe5ni5
out thsFs sssiass uton ghsr ara agatiur
s.e strus ing fss -he.f Hssetisa aas
when ny 90e - r,- ai frsF
am with aa- t>
lenge. H. ~ ss-ft ses a'=et+lio
subtsrfug a1
confuse 10 ~ t.ta @f
the policy - as - 'ea4
,lGreat Dorsa., a.eVl
Men, he -. sa9 q f3sat - ssr q
policy Of war. lie cited the example CT
Burke and Chatham. great men, who had
never refused to vote supplies for war,
but who stood up in the Houss OF Com
mons day alter day entering their pro-
tests against the war wsgsd against our
ancestors bsoauss they believed IL wrong.
He would vote all the men. guns and AM
mupition needed to restore peace. And
when we had peace, he would have the
great American republic say to the poor
bro wn PEOPLE across the seas 1--WE will
stand BY you until you are able to stand
alone. -
Several amendments by MIR. Lentz and
OF hers to increase the appropriation for
rural free delivery were voted down.
lhe bill was passed without division.
At . 40 D m, thel House adjourned
until one O'Clock tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
MAINE TOWNS.
Item. of Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents.
GORHAM.

Gorhsnl, Jan. ia joint Installation
OF the John X. Adams Post, G. A. R.,
No. 10i. and ths Woman's Relief Corps.
No 50. tcck place Monday evening at 6.
A. Il. hall. The officers of the Post we're
Installed by L c. SWEET OF Portland.
Asst Adjutant General, Department OF
Maine, assisted by Col. II. r. M1lstt,
past commander of the Post. The Won.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
!" Hyor1lei."
A Positive Cure for all Diseases
of the Air Passages
and Lungs.
Reports from Thirty-Seven Hundred
Physicians and Eighteen Thous-
and Test Cases.

Show the 7irseuious Power OF This New
0ermleide In the Treatment of catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness Bronchitis, Asthma.
Hay Fever and Consumption.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18

Cumberland Centre, Jan. l7-Cards are
out for the wedding OF Miss Annie L.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. o. q. Collins,
TO Mr.. Frank johnson of Portland, Wed
nesday, Jan. Gath, at 8 o'clock p. m. Is
the date set for the ceremony.
The meetings held during last week
were well attended and helpful TO all
attending them.
The Congregational church received two
members BY letter last Sunday.
1he snow OF Monday night improved
the sleighing u great deal, as 10 was get
ting thin In places.
The Ladies' Social Circle will hold thar
annual meeting nc the veetry Thursday
afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-18
TO CURE La GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Rromo QuiniDe Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II u falls 10 cure.
K. w. Groves signature is on each box. zoo.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
Mormx Chestnut

That wormy chestnut, the Millvillt
Mutual Marine and Fire Insurance Com
pany, has bobbed up again and some two
or three Thousand people in the several
counties OF South Jersey are made more OF
less miserable thereby, as they have been
abo1t once year Tor the past eight or ten
years.
Thomas Whitaker having resigned the
Receivership. Chancellor McGilI appointed
Thomas French, the well-known lawyer, to
undertake the unenviable job of collecting
the burdens0me assessment which the
Court ordered levied away back in 1885
This assessment may be founded on good
law, but it certainly has not the first ele-
ment of justice about it, and so widespread
and universal is the public determination
to resist it to the bitter end that scores
yes hundreds-of the very best citizens Of
Cumberland and Cape May counties-men
who never for one moment entertained q
thought of evading the payment of an
honest debt-are as firm and determined
in their opposition 20 the collection of the
assessment as they were a dozen years ago
Cape May Gazette.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
WoODSToWN.

The little son of Rebecca Bottom, of
Sharptown, died on Monday of diphtheria,
and was buried Tuesday in the Methodist
Cemetery.
David d. Lippincott, of the firm OF
Weatherby & Lippincott, died at his home
on East avenue on Monday night of dia-
betes. Mr.. L. had been a sufferer from
this complaint for eight years, and his
death at this time was FASTENED by an
acute attack Of gastritis. Mr. L. was a
member of Woodstown Lodge F. and A.
NJ, which body will attend the funeral
Mr.. L. has for number OF years been a
member of the Board of Directors of the
Salem National Banking Company He
leaves widow 10 mourn bis loss aud a
host of friends sympathize with her in her
affection.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, aged sixty-six years
was buried from her late residence in So.
Woodstown on Sunday. Her grandchild
died on Sunday night OF diphtheria and
was buried on Monday.
The sleighing through the borough has
been excellent up to Tuesday afternoon
when the change in the weather spoiled it
E. B. Riley had large ATTENDANCE al
his public sale on Tuesday.
George g. Waddington, as executor o.
Elwood Pince, deceased, viii sell personal
property at Mr.. Pince's late residence on
Friday.
The funeral Of Charles B. Humphreys
ex Freebooter Of Pilesgrove township, took
place from his late residence in Sharptown
on Saturday.
Special Deputy Reynolds, Of the Ancien
Order of United Work men, is spending /
few days in Woodstowu, for the purpose o
linstitnting local lodge Of that order. Ri
is meeting with good success and II il thl
intention to have The order instituted Of
March 9Th.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
ALMoNEssoN.

Another citizen has arrived at the
parsonage, Chew's Landing.
Appropriate exercises for Washington's
birthday we're held in our public school
last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. HANDLE took tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Davis one evening last
week.
The Ladies' Aid was held at uncle Isaac
Jaggard's last Tuesday evening week
There was good attendance and q very
enjoyable evening to all.
The friends of Mr. George Eastlack will
be glad to hear he is still convalescing
Some of his friends among whom we
noticed George B. Kindle and wife, Miss
Debbie Jaggard, and H. L Handle and
wife took tea with him and Mrs E. one
evening last week.
Almonesson has been isolated from the
rest of the world since Saturday morning
to the present writing, Monday EVENING"
on account of the blizzard, and it looks as
though the trolleys would not put in ap.
pearance forFsome time yet, the way the
road is blocked from here to Woodbury.
The mail is carried by sleigh or buggy.
Misses Eta and Luella Handle boarded
at Woodbury. this week owing to Interrupt
ton of travel by the snow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
PAULsBoRo.

Mrs. Martha Hartman, aged seventy
years, died suddenly Saturday night with
heart disease. She had been out making a
call and had reached her own yard when
stricken, and died before the doctor arrived
Mrs. Hartman was the widow of Henry
Hartman, who died about year ago. She
was an old resident of this place and much
respected. She leaves one son, William,
who is married.
About ten inches Of snow fell here Sat
urday, reminding us Of the blizzard of last
February.
The ESQ train from Philadelphia was
delayed four hours in snow drift at Thoro-
fare Monday afternoon.
The political love feast to be held IN
Laws Hall last Saturday night by the Re-
publicans of this place was postponed one
week on account Of the weather, when they
will consider the election OF township
officers, and how they win improve the
town.
w. G. Cowgirl is 10 Trenton this week
as representative of the local lodge Knights
Of Pythias
w. s. Thomson represents Greenwich
Lodge No. 5, ]. o. o. F.. Of this place a
1.-The Grand Lodge ut Trenton this week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
MANTUA.

Miss Alice Hill spent Sunday with her
parents at Dividing Creek.
Dr. E q HilIegass was on the sick list
for few days last week. Dr. has been
very busy the past month and not had time
for needed rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. F. Brian enterta ned all
of their children at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Pine, on Saturday
James Brian and wife, of Merchantville
Oscar Brian and wife, New York State, and
Albert Brian, wife and son, of Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brien celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary two weeks ago.
Thomas G. bikes finished filling his ice
house on Wednesday.
Mrs. William @. Hoffman, of Camden,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Isabella Long
Some of our ladies feel very grateful to
their friends and neighbors for their kind.
ness in making paths for them.
Extra services in the NJ E church are
still in progress. Miss Hillman is a very
earnest Christian worker.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
CLAKsBORo.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albright, of Marl-
ton, spent Sunday with their father, Rev.
Charles Mayhem.
Joseph V. Clark, who has been confined
to the house for several weeks, is again
able to be out.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker has returned
from visit with friends in Woodbury..
Miss Lydia Grandfeld, teacher at
Monmouth Junction, is spending few
days with her parents here.
Samuel Goslin, who has kept an oyster
saloon here for some months, will move to
Bridgeport this week.
Thomas stratton, of Mt. Royal, is on the
sick list.
William Haines, Jr., has been out OF
school for two weeks suffering with mea-
sizes.
Miss Cora Dawson, of Mickleton, was
giyen-a surprise on Wednesday evening Of
last week.
Miss Jennie Myers has been visiting
relatives at Mantua.
Clarence Heritage has been sick with
rheumatic fever.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
WENONAH.

Owing to illness, Mrs. Thatcher, OF
Florence, N. j., was unable to lecture on
Thursday evening as announced
The ladies of the w. c. 7. q. held 9
memorial service on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gilmour After a SO.
eial hour refreshments were served.
Mr.. Lynton Kier, of Clayton. has been
i'll for week at the home of his sister
Mrs. ]. 1. Richman.
Little Philip Hanatord fell on Friday
and cut his forehead. Dr. Stout fixed the
little chap up and sent him on his way
rejoicing.
Born: On Friday, February 1e, daugh-
ter to DR.. and Mrs. Lake Gilmour.
Officer Drummer was not slow on Thurs.
day night, when he captured thief trying
to make an enhance into the Post Office
At one thirty a. m. the culprit was on his
way to Woodbury..
Monroe s. Jordan and family spent q
few days at Daretown last week.
Articles of incorporation haye been filed
in the Clerks Office by the Wenonah
Library Association. The incorporation:
are T. w. Synnntt, G. M. Wilkins, H. Lake
Gilmour, E L Farr, DR.. Fl. A. Stout and
K. H. Gage
Inquiry has been made about renting
the Post Office for the Wenonah Library.
Mrs. VIM. VanMeter and son Lewis
have gone to Baltimore, Nd, for visit
among relatives.
Mrs. v Hamilton has been visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Leeds, at Bridgeton.
Mrs. t. NJ. Beach and daughter ara
spending few days at Camden, N. J.
Miss NJ. P Gilmour left town on Tues
day to visit her brother at Newark, N. ].
Misses Wilkins were home over Sunday
from school at Bordentown.
Special services all this week in tht
Presbyterian church. Also meetings every
afternoon from three until four.
DIR. and Mrs Lorenzo are expected home
on the 22d inst, after an extended trip Il
the South.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
PEDRICKToWN.


Mrs. Clara Sweeten and daughter Helen
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Ridgway at Greenwich, N. ].
Miss Tillie Cook is to enter the employ
of Sweeten's, at Union Corner, Pennsgrove
the first of March.
The ticket agent here has been promised
some needed repairs to the station soon.
Robert Tull has been driving hack dur.
ing the absence of MIR. Norton, who has
been on the sick list.
Samuel Pedrick lost nearly eight dollar.
recently by letting the money lay on the
counter while he went up on the station
platform to receive his papers.
Peter Strimple has returned from Cam
den where he has been under the care o.
DR.. Reed.
Ford Dean and John Mckinney spen
Tuesday In Phila.
The snow storm, though not of yer,
long duration, greatly impeded the pro
gress OF trains Sunday morning they
were late and Monday afternoon, becaus,
of drifting snow, several trains were stalled
at Leonard's Station, above Paulsboro, tn.
30 p. m. train arriving here shortly afte
8 o'clock. The others were considerable,
later.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
THOROFARE.

The farmers Association meeting was
postponed until Saturday evening, March
8 at Z 30. 1t is earnestly requested that
all townships throughout the county will
send representatives to this meeting to
work with this Association in forming
organizations in the various townships
throughout the county. There will be
some interesting reading on this subject
from Theodore Brown and others.
William G. Gibbs moved on the 1, L.
Fowler farm Tuesday, and Warren Rambo
is coming where Gibbs moved from.
n. A. DeHart had only a fair sale Sat
urday, selling about $1,000 worth of stock
We hear some of the farmers talking of
sowing their seed-beds over again better
wait till Winter is over.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
DIED.

SHETZ.-At Newfield N. j., February 4, 1900
suddenly, of laryngitis, Elwood, son Of Joseph
and Elizabeth Shetz, aged years and mos.
Frederick Gerleck. aged 80 years.
SMITH.-At Swedesboro, on the 10th instant,
Char les T. Smith, aged SIS years.
sHIELDS.-In Glassboro, February 4. 1900, Geo
Shields, aged ~ years.
TURNER.-In Clayton. February z, 1900 Alden
Turner, aged 43 years
EASTLACK,-In Glassboro, February u, 1900,
Mahlon Eastlaek, aged IA years.
WATSON.-In Glassboro, February H. 1900, Roy
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson, aged 4
years.
WATSON-In Glassboro, February IA, 1900, Ray
mond, son of Mr.. and Mrs William Watson
in his End year.
sTRuBLE.-In Glassbnro, February IA. 1900. NJ rs
Caroline Strubole.
BECKETT-In Glassboro, February IA, 1900,
John H. Reckett, in his 9th year.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
Board of AuricuI,ure.

The Gloucester County Board Of Agri-
culture will meet in Patrons Hall, Mullica
Hill, on Monday, March 5th, at p M.
We will have the report from the delegates
to the State Horticultural Society also
from those attending the State Board
Agriculture. After which the following
questions will be discussed =
" Is the use of sulphur on white potatoes
before planting, beneficial for the proven
ton of scab George H. Horner, W. B.
ellis.
The wife's share IN the farm work. "
Lidie Hoffman, Beulah Gardner.
Does it pay farmer living near good
home market such as MulIIca Hill and
Swedesboro TO cart his produce to Phila-
delphia ? Henry Pancoast, Andrew Mich
OILS ALBERT HERITAGE, Sec'y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after Get. 3, 1899, trains vii
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Phila, 5.54, e.Si, 7.25, 7.45. Sc, 8 80, 9O9
SIS. 535,6O5, 6 So 7l5, zoos and l10s .. N. weeh
days. Sundays, s. H. 845 a. m, BOA, IS 5.45
$40 and lisp. M
For Glassboro. $50. s.s4, s45. 1904. 1iss
A m 1894 524, 343, 81 50 5.04, 5.2o, 5.44, 632
703 s02, 1047 p. N. II II night week days
On Sundays, S.S5 a m. 533 1872, p m.
For Swedesboro, 6-52, $40. 11.s5 a. m. 205 LBS
GIL, 7.O5 pm. week days. Sundays $50, a. m.
6.02 p M
For vineland aud Millville, $50, ss4a. m, 2.84
4s. 544. 7.0s pm. week days. Sundays, SS5
a. m. 5.33 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch. S.34 a M, 12.34 aturdays only,
5.44 p. m.week days. Sundays 5.SS p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 9.24 a
m, 34S p. m. week days. On Sunday SS5 a. m
week days Sundays sS5, 925 a. m.
For Atlantic City, 8S4 am, 4Sp p. m. week days.
Sundays s35 a. m, 5.33 o. N.
For Salem fvia Glassboro and Elmer S45 am.
1858 D. m. Via Swedesboro 6.52, 6.46, l1.35 a. m,
2O5, 35. GIL, p. N. week days. On Sunday, $50
q. m. COZ. p. m.
For Bridgeton. $50. s.45 a. m, 1894. 1858. SIS
6.s2, pm. week days Sunday $50 a. m, 5-SS p m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Phila. for Woodbury., go, 500, 81
$50 4.1o 43O, 500, 5 20, $40, 500 6.3o 7.3O
900. 1915. 1l45 D. M week days. On Sun
days, SEQ SIS m, 1890, 500, $50, 1000 D. m
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., SIS, 72O
SOS. Sc a. M, 1921, 446, 2 D. m. week days.
Sundays, 7.3S q. m, AZ, p. IN.
For time tables and further information apply
r. HUTCHINSON, j. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Ag't.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
DURLIC SALE OF
Personal Property
win be sold at public sale, on~
THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1900
AT the residence of the subscriber, At
RARNSRoRo, N. ].

STOCK-One large horse, II years old this
Spring, q good worker; COW, q good mixer,
well broken TO lead or tie out 10 the 1eld
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS & HAY-One one
horse wagon and truck shelving, good as new
one horse wagon. shelving cover, ttwo-seated
carriage la good order. cart. moving machine,
seed drill IN good order, hoe harrow. e-horse
pillow. / do scratch harrow, 10 hot bed sash. III
tons timothy and clover hay mixed. tons OF
meadow hay.
ness, set of carriage DO set Of cart do, set OF
fly nets, nearly new horse blankets. brides.
collars, lines, traces Is strawberry crates and
boxes. hack wagon, body and springs. grain bin,
holds about 50 bushels; 10 bushels rye, 100 bu
corn. grain cradle. hoes, forks and shovels
baskets churn and butter tray. turkeys. onion
sets. string beans seed potatoes.
Sale 10 begin al / O'Clock b. o. and will be
positive.
CoNDIT1DNs-A credit Of months VIII be
given on sums over 1 f0 less sllfse cash.
Jos Kifkhride Auck. JOHN EI0RANs
ffsaz niikes. Clerk. ~ *
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-02-22
Personal Property

STOCK bright bay horse, years old, sound
and gentle, extra road horse. 1873 hands high; /
black mare, years old. II. 3 hands high, sound
and gentle. q perfect family horse 1exfra family
COW, coming in with third calf, be fresh by day
OF sale 20 pairs pigeons.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS = One Tom
Thumb cart, one horse heavy wagon 4-inch
tread. nearly new: Babcock spar-spring buggy,
nearly new; water cask, mesi boxes, stalk
cutter, large iron pot. scythes and sneaths, 100
| truth baskets. harpoon hay fork, lot OF bags,
lawn mower, horse ewingletrees aud one horse
sTingletrees, tomato blocker, clio hes horse,
grndstones stalk drawer, 5 gal oil can, sweet
| potato machine, slriking-out poles, Asparagus
knives z hand saws. . cart loads hog manure.
&c ho-hed sash, cross pieces and lumber, aspara-
gus crates. tWo-borse pioW | I'LL sweet potato
harrow, Spring Mill harrow, Cox hoe harr Nv,
/ hoes. shovals, forks, drags Fakes trace chains
/ scratch harrow, lot chicken wire and many
other articles too numerous too mention.
! 80 BUSHELS CORN.
HARNESS Set single heavy harness, q single
/ carriage harness, both Eggies make. nearly
Enew; set cart harness. set work harness, robes
blankets and Whips
/ HOUSEHOLD GOODS--i4-foof walnut extern
1 sion table. Winsor chairs, set quitting frames
oak refrigerator. news watering pot / gasoline
stove with oven dinner boilers. tea kettle,
1 hen feather bed, aad many articles not men
| toned
| SAFE 10 begin az O'clock sharp, and win bs
lposiiige e have sold my farm.
CONDITIONAL liberal credit viii be given.
&lbst WINS GREEN.