davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
New Ocean Liner Record.

The French lines new steamer La Prov
ence, on her second trip from New York
to Havre, arrived at o'clock last night.
The time of her passage was six days, two
hours and forty-eight minutes. Official
figures of the voyage OF La Provence have
been received In New York giving the dis
lance covered by the steamer TO be $500
miles. On the trip she must have main
tanned an hourly average speed OF 21.79
knots and broke the record for the pas
sage between New York and Havre by
approximately two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Merit System to Apply.

I'm the past there has been little TO en-
courage young men to prepare for public
career. Selection for a government posi-
ton was determined by political consdera-
lions chiefly and not always by the fitness
of the candidate. 1t is said that Secretary
Root intends to undertake the reorganiza-
ton of the consular service as soon as the
new law for that purpose goes into effect
on the LIST of July. and so far as il will
permit he will apply the merit system to
all promotions. Hereafter an examination
will be required to ascertain the Qualiica-
tions of the candidate. and he must be
able to speak the language of the country
to which he is going. except in a few in
stances Public opinion some time ago
awakened to the need of a perma nent and
trained consular service. and thes CONNER
ciaI organisations of the country have an
nuaIly appealed to Congress for several
wears to make 1t so. With the reasonable
assurance that merit win hereafter consti-
tute the criterion for appointment to the
majority of the positions In the foreign
service and for promotion therein there
can be no doubt but that this department
will receive the support to which II Is en-
titled by reason OF its location at the ma
tional capital The possibilities and USE
fulness tlf such b school are SO patent to
every one who has given it a thought that
It's success would seem assured.
When Emile Boutmy established his poor
little school III narrow street In Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
An Ohio Congressional Deadlock.

The fourteenth congressional convention
is still deadlocked at Mansfield. Ohio, on a
successor to Representative Amos II. Web
Der. The first ballot yesterday, which was
the thirty-eighth of the convention, showed
no change from Tuesday. On the thirty
ninth ballot Ashland county cast It's vote
for Attorney w. J. weirick, leaving Repre-
sentative Weber but eighteen votes. After
the forty-eighth ballot recess was taken.
The 1920 ballot was reached last night with
out material change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

were white infants and SO colored. During
same week of 1905 there were 12o births
reported, IS white and 40 colored
THE weather conditions as reported by
the weather bureau, were as follows: Mean
temperature, g.; mean relative humidity,
81 per cent; mean actual barometer, 29.17.
The winds were southerly, averaging Z
miles an hour and reached a maximum
velocity of 20 miles an hour on the LIST In
slant. The maximum temperature recorded
was SO degrees, and the minimum 30 de-
grees. on the 31st and 10Th ultimo, re-
spectiyely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

the work could not successfully be done
away from Washington. Men may build
libraries, colleges, universities, churches,
art galleries. asylums and a thousand other
things, and they can be and are duplicated
but a school of politics and diplomacy at
the national capital cannot be duplicated;
1T must be absolutely unique. AS the large
percentage of those who would enter the
consular or diplomatic service would come
here for preparation before going out to
their several stations of course the school
would soon become known around the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.

Lamonds station left last week fer Eng
land, where they Will remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watkins have
issued invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter, Maud May, and Mr.. William
Edgar Dyre. Inc ceremony Will take place
Wednesday evening. June 20, at s o'clock
at the Takoma Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

attendance during the school year are Nell
son T. Johnson Donald Craig, Mary st.
Clair Breckons, James w. Roberts, Theo-
dore j. Moore, Edward Kibbey. Warren G.
Harries. George A. King and e. Smead
Alvord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Mr. Mewade's Charges

Robert McWade. former consul at Cam
ton. China, has submitted to the State
Department papers in relation to tho
charges made by him aga:nst Third A.
sistant Secretary OF State Psfrcs- These
are said to be formal repetftione q the
to the House cosumIstee On foreign AZ
fairs. :.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

Doctor Osborne, Of Mantua, came to
Woodbury. on the p. N. trolley Tuesday
evening, clothed in linen sRit--coat,
pants and vest. We didn't inquire about
bis Aannels, but judged by his airy appear
ance that be wore gauze. just think Of it,
January %, and doctor going about IN
August togs. The like was never known,
at least, since the days Of newspapers.
Last Friday Judge Jessup approved
the assessment Of benefits levied by the
Cooper Street commissioners. The abutt-
ing property owners, through their repre-
sentative, Lewis Starr, Esq, took an i'm
mediate appeal. Their contention is that
the cost Of the improvement should be met
by general tax, and deny any special bene-
fit BY reason Of the construction of the
brick street. -
The Gloucester County Medical Society
has elected its new officers, as. follows
President, DR.. c. F Fisler, Of Clayton;
Vice President, DIR. NJ. J. Luffbarry, Of
|Glassboro; Secretary and Treasurer, Dr.
George E. Reading, of Woodbury.; Reporter
DR.. Grant Simmon, of Swedesboro. Censors
Drs. H. A. Stout, Wenonah; James Hunter
Jr., Westville and L. M. Halsey, Williams
town. DR.. Stout was elected delegate to
the State Convention, at Atlantic City in
June.
Thomas Black had very successful
sale Of horses at Paul's hotel last Saturday
of % head, % were sold at an average price
of S175. 10, and the remaining horse was
sold at private sale next day We have
always thought that Woodbury. could be
made successful horse market, and from
the large crowd present, and quick sales, it
is proof that all that is required is good
horses and thorough advertising. Mr.
Black will leave for Chicago next Saturday
for another load See advertisement Of his
sale
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
05lnuresier 9rmuEtat.
REGISTER OF PUBLIC SALES
3 Nc DISTANCE TElEpHoNE. No. -

Jan. 27-wm. 0. Fox, swedesboro.
Jan. 26-Real estate, in Swedesboro, J. Ellis
Paulin, Agent for the Heirs.
jan 27-Real Estate at Bridgeport Harry sharp
Lewis D. Sharp agents for the heirs.
Jan. ao-Personal Property by Samuel 7. STRAIT
ton, l1s miles from Mullica Hill and Evan.
Jan. sl-Franklin Denn homestead in Mantua,
by Woodbury. Trust Co.
Jan. sl-Wm NJ. Batten. Swedesboro
Jan. sl--Joseph Carr, Pitman, N. j., horses
Feb. l--Joseph K. Haines, near Mt Ephrain.
Feb. Ion the road from Prospect sta. to Centre
Square, by Franklin Davenport.
Feb. Sale OF horses. mules, York State cattle,
wagons, harness, at Lincoln, by Q. r, 1run.
Feb. s-Horses, mules, COWS, bulls and shoats
at Woodstown, Geo. w. Crothers
Feb. 5-Joseph Lang, at National Park.
Feb. 5-sherif sale by Charles Wilson.
Feb. 6-Thomas Black. horses Woodbury.;
Feb. s--wiIliam H. Updegrove, mortgagee, ,neat
Mantua
Feb. 1o-Matthew Gin & Son, Paulsboro
Feb. 15-John G. Nolte. between Woodbury. and
Almonesson,
Feb. 17-Ann Eastlack. real estate hy Harrison
Heritage Admr.
As- For sales fully described see advertising
columns.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
DUBLIC SALE
Of
HORSES, MULES, YORK
State Cattle, Wag-
Ons, Harness J
Will be sold at my stables
LINCOLN, NEW Jersey
On
Thursday, February /, 1905
Thursday, February l, 1906
All the following


10 HEA . HORSES AND MULES Consisting
of business chunks and general purpose horses.
Special mention is made OF q pair OF black mares
coming and years old, own sisters, medium
size and very closely mated II you want q
irstclass team, you will find this one the right
kind. Also pair OF four year old mules, very
wants. tine pair OF large mules, been worked
on the subway and are little sorAnow but will
improve in the hands of farmer One of them
is only six years old.
SO HEAD OF YORK STATE CATTLE-Se-
lected myself in early winter, and they are now
accimated. Thev come from one Of the best
stock centers of New York States. Among them
are 10 stock buIls-as fine a lot as you ever had
a chance to look over in one bunch Will
weigh from $50 to 1000 pounds each, mostly
Durhams with few Holsteins. II heifers OF
the same breeds all showing calf. some spring
ing now: just the kind to buy as they will grow
into money. The balance are cows either fresh
or close springers.
Good judges who have seen this stock say it
is the bestlot or as good ever bought to Jer-
sey. The public is invited to look them over as
they will be sold for theI high dollar.
WAGONS-New and second buggies and road
wagons rs good in their class as anybody sells.
HARNESS-A large lot OF harness. both heavy
old maker, and the kind that always gives satis-
faction.
BLANKETS-Lot spare blankets and robes,
chains, halters, whips. etc, which will be sold
at beginning of sale.
sale will begin at II. 300 o'clock, p. m.
Conditions which will be liberal, made known
Il. f. NJ. seeley, Auct. q. F. GRUFF
Geo. Wiltsee, Clerk. s. s. conover, Cashier.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
DUBLIC SALE OF
COWS, HORSES, IMPLEMENTS
Will be sold at public sale, on
Thursday, February l, 1906

Bound Brook" farm, on tne stone ROAD
leading from Bellmawr to White Horse
Pike, ~ Miles from Mt. Ephralm N j.
SToCK-one bay horse, years old; brown
horse, years old; black horse, years oio;
brown horse, 10 years old. These are good
solid team horses, and will do any kind OF WORK.
Also l bay horse, 9 years old sorrel mare 10
wears old; good drivers and will do any kind OF
work: lady can drive either Of them.
Twenty-three Cows four Heifers and one
Bull Twelve OF these COWS are milking at their
best; the rest are close spiingers, and some may
be fresh by day OF sale.
WAGONS and IMPLEMENTS-One DeHart
cut-under truck shelving nearly new, made for
2 or horses abreast, 21 and 2$s in. axles, Will
stow $50 baskets, l covered market wagon. Will
farm wagon, in. tread 2 gravel boxes, carts,
blue truck shelving, platform springs, slows 10y
bas l nearly new; no-top mill wagon, seated
depot wagon jump@eat carriage with tongue
keystone corn planter, Spangler fertilizer
drill, Hoosier grain and grass drill grass sower
riding cultivator. cut harrow, Darneil markers,
Hanes marker. weeder, stone roller, wooden
roller 2 spike hairows, cultivators, Cox vine
turner, 2one-horse plows two-horse piows,
corn coverer, Iron Imperial smoothing harrow,
double harrow, grass seed harrow, vine cut
ter, 2 furrowing out poles. iron hay rake, nay
tedder, Champion binder in good working or
der. Mccormick moving machines, corn
sheller, horse power circular saw ana power
drag chains. hog gambrels. grindstone, ou truck
baskets, 8 sweet potatoi boxes, two watering
troughs, sets double whiffietrees and lot single
chains, / dinner bell, lot 20 and 40 quart milk
cans and buckets, swill barrel and truck, 20
hotbed sash, hotbed rafters, spotting boards,
lot of molasses barrels
HAY, STRAW and GRAIN-20 tons Of first
class mixed hay, tons machine bound rye
straw, 20 bushels rye 50 bushels cob corn, 20 lbs.
to bushel.
HARNESS-Two sets double breeching har-
ness, 1 set double hip harness. made by Jones,
of Swedesboro; sets cart harness. 2 sets single
driving harness. breast collars for double team.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Two small tables,
sideboard, bedsteads and springs, extension
table, lot OF rocking and arm chairs. commode.
whatnot, bookstand, folding bed lounge, lounge
tandem bicycle, shades and fixtures; student
lamp, hall lamp, lot screens, lot fancy shells,
water cooler, refrigerator. lot pictures, sewing
machine, hat rack, SO yards Brussels carpet, 70
yards ingram carpet.
Lot OF Plymouth Rock hens, so lbs salt pork.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock noon.
CONDITIONS-A credit Of seven months on
all sums OF $40 and over by giving note with
approved security at Camden National bank.
JOSEPH X. HAINES.
p r Jafnes A Arctioneer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
r IvERY AT PRIVATE sALE.

j will sell reasonably, as reasonably as can be
bought at public sale. the following livery
stock: horses, 2 two-seated surreys, two
seated carriage, / rubber tire buggy. other
buggies, rubber tire rnnabout, hacks, two
horse wagons, 3 carts, one-horse wagon har-
ing for i term! @ Of years I'M not selling this
on account of business icing dull, on the con-
trary am satisfied an zone buying this can run
is horses and have use for them all. could
have used more at all times had had them,
but am selling on account Of poor health. I
have been in the business II years and have
never had q more desirable lot OF things than /
have now Come and see me and get d bargain,
WALTER B RANIMEL
jan l-06-tf Wftlianseown. n. J
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
a N ORDINANCE.

Appropriating moneys to nav the current ex-
penses Of the City Of woodbury., for the fiscal
year beginning january l. 1906
saot;e,, d 4 sn.cts,, ~ tha zya,or 81,
co,neiI of the fity 81 Woodbnry thss t,,ers asr,.
Shall he and barehy i fs, tie err
t r.st1 S,arses ~ tie S,;ty If Wooh,,ry fr ts
tscsi YEA, bse,innino- Ia,,uarvI iooe tl,s folls
mo s,ims of money FOR she Z f,lIowinp objects
tossvit. s,s.--s - -
For the nurpose of onenino. WIDENING asx
;np ont grading renairius in,nroxinry and Eass,
ms IN order the streets and birbwavs of fls.
citv. the sum of thirty five hundred dollars
"a 800 O0l. and whatever moneys that NAV be re-
bald for WORK done bv the city i.s . =
2. For the purpose of lighting the streets and
HIGHWAYS Of the ity. the sum Of sistvtyo h,n
ired dollars $500 O0].
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

SrI1CCK-

Brown mare Belle, years old, sound, sired
by Bellman, dam by Santa Claus; never been
handled for speed, but shows plenty OF II ana is
an extre roader that woman can drive. being
fearless OF all objects, Brown horse years oid'
good roader and worker; sorrel horse years
old good single and double These horses
make good team together; pair bay horses 9
wears old good single or double, Tor driving or
work. COWS. 3 coming into profit soon ana
all are good mixers and young. 5SHOATS ana
some poultry. BULLS coming year old
WAG0Ns-B Buggy, market wagon for or 2
horses, 2 heavy wagons, nearly new carts q
good order, / cutter, seed cart, new carriage
pole and yoke 2 stalk carts with body tomatoes
HARNESS-Two sets double work harness.
set double carriage do, sets single carriage
do 2 sets of cart harness, fiy-ness coiafs;
bridles halters, lines sleigh bells, blankets an1
robes.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS - Two moving
machines, cut-harrow, two-horse iailow mar
rows l One-horse do, two-horse piows, tnIee
l-horse do, s cultivators, new phosphhate urlii,
land roller nearly new; hay tedder, nearly new.
horse rake 2 sets shelvings for truck or nay, set
yellow pine plank for wagon, ID r.; z sets corn
Sides corn shelter swill cart water casks WIEN
hose Cox vine turner's, 30gal. iron oolier,
large feed chest 40 bus; sfattening coops grinae
stone hay fork and blocks, patent balance, oVV
lbs; ladders, 80. l6, lzft 200 lbs. salt pork ana
barrel, baskets, boxes, barrels, hoes, RACES
chains tools poles. spotting board, grass seea
sower attached to horse rake, Cassidy suikey
piow, marker on wheels, sweet potato hana 90 /,
sweet potato hitler, Acme harrow, sweet potato
digger, truck wagon springs wheelparrow ana
other articles too tedious to mention.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
MEET TING THE WANT

The ever increasing demand makes it almost
impossible to keep my stock complete. am
pleased with the appreciation shown by the
public of my excellent values offered in vehicles
Only the best of material is used in the con-
struction Of vehicles purchased by me which ex-
planned why my sales are so large. / explain
every detail and feature of vehicle. There
are reasons why' that every purchaser of a ve-
hicle is not familiar with. A satisfied customer
is worth great deal to me. My salesrooms are
established for reputation. and would rather
lose sale thanlmake misrepresentation or sell
a vehicle or harness to you that did not meet all
your requirements.
JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
VEHICLE DEALER,
Redwood, New Jersey
Phones-Keystone 16x (Rurall; Bell, 25x.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
200 BUSHELS CORN, 7O LBS.
4 Tons clover and Timothy Hay

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sewing machine,
writing desk, new sideboard, bedroom suit,
chairs, ingram carpet, nearly new; mating, new
refrigerator, couch, new; bedding, stoves, exten-
Sale to commence at u o'clock. And all
goods offered will be sold to the highest bidder,
for have quit farming.
with interest after 80 days, on all sums OF 5000
and upwards, by the purchasers giving their
notes with approved security, payable IN the
Swedesboro National Bank. All sums under
$1,000 cash No goods to be removed until the
conditions are complied with,
WILLIAM M. RATTEN.
Z. Usinger, Auet.; H @. Garrisoz, Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
Died.


BURR-At Westville, on the 28d. inst, Emma
j., wife of Stanley H. Burr, aged 26 years.
The funeral will be from the Burr residence
on Saturday the 9th inst at 10 o'clock q. nj.
EGGIEAt Mantua N T., on January IS, Mar
garet L. Eggie, widow Of the late John Eggie.
aged So years
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
DUBLlC SALE
! REAL ESTATE
viii be sold at public fale at the Hotel Lewis
ID. Sharp in
BRIDGEPORT, NEW JERSEY,
ON
SATURDAY.. January 27. 1905

The following described Real Estate, the prop
erty Of Charles Sharp, late deceased:
TRACT No. /. Being lot of land situate in
the Village of Bridgeport, fronting on the stone
road at q corner of Sarah B. Browns land and
corner also of ]. Clark Helms land, and runs
back to the line OF the WJ. g. 81 S. Railroad,
containing 500 acres. This is valuable
piece of land not only for building lots, but for
growing early produce. The land is in high
state of cultivation with acre Of choice aspara-
gus, together with 25 fine fruit trees. Money
invested in this land will pay good dividend
TRACT No. g. Being valuable parcel of
Meadow land situate In the Lower Meadow
Company, adjoining lands OF Anna Belle Bright
and Others containing 9 2S.100 acres Being the
same tract which Charles Sharp late deceased
purchased from Francis Justice.
TRACT No. 8. Being tract of Meadow Land
in Lower Meadow Company, situate along the
causeway, adjoining meadow Of NJ H. Buckley.
Containing 7-o acres. This is also desirable
peice Of meadow for pasture.
TRACT No. A. Being lot OF Meadow situate
in Lower Meadow Company, adjoining lands Of
w. E. Cooke, Anna Belle Bright and others,
containing 8 $500 acres. and was formerly
known as the Freeland Hurf meadow. This is
also desirable piece of meadow
Sale to commence at O'clock
Conditions made known on day Of sale by
HARRY SHARP.
LEWIS d. SHARP,
e. Usinger, Auct. Agents for the Heirs.
John F. Truitt, Clerk.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

The Press and Sun, Of Paulsboro, have
and Editor Civilian viii
continue the amalgamated paper.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
EARN FOR SALE OR RENT.

The John Murphy farm. situate On the county
road between Swedesboro and Repaupo, ~
miles from the former place. For full particul-
GEORGE MoILvAINE
Jan -4-06 Repaupo. n. J +
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25
Il n ORDINANCE

IN
TO provide for the assessment and collection of
taxes. in the City Of woodbury., n. j., forthe
year 1906.
Section l. Be it enacted by the Mayor and
Council of the City OF Woodbury., that there
shall be assessed and collected to and from al
persons, and upon and from all taxable pFoTs
within the limits OF the City OF Woodbury., for
the use OF the city during the ensuing year, the
several amounts. and for the purposes following,
viz:
i. For the purpose of opening. widepis Ay-
ing out grading, repairing, improving eep-
ing in order the streets and highways of :ity.
the sum of two thousand dollars IS l000st
2. For the purpose OF lighting the stl ana
highways OF the city, the sum Of six thousand
5. For the use and expenses of the Fire De-
partment, the sum OF eight hundred dollars
(SS00.00).
1. For policemen's salaries the sum Of eigh-
teen hundred dollars {Sls00009
5. For incidental expenses, including print
mortal Day, the sum OF fifteen hundred dollars
(Sl500 00).
s. For maintaining the poor, the sum Of two
hundred dollars (S200.00).
4 For the use and expenses of the Board OF
Health, the sum of two hundred dollars (S200.00.
s. For officers salaries, the sum of two thou
sand dollars (S2000.00)
2. For improvement OF public property, the
sum OF two hundred dollars (2200.00.9
10. For sidewalk, curb and gutter construc-
ton, the sum Of three hundred dollars tsSQO.00
| II. For interest on sewer notes and bonds
when issued, the sum Of forty-fve hundred dol
lars fs45O000l.
II For interest on Cooper street improvement
notes and Cooper street improvements bonds.
when issued, the sum of eight hundred and fifty
dollars (S850.00).
49, For Sinking Fund for payment of Cooper
street improvement bonds. the sum of one thou
sand dollars ,Sl0O0.00).
Passed at regular meeting Of Council held
January 9, 1906.
VICTOR E. KUGLER.
Attest: President of Council.
JOHN E. EsTELL, City Clerk.
Approved January IL. 1906.
SAML. H. LADD, Mayor.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

One horse, 3 cows, with calf by her side; 8
stacks hot bed hay, tons OF rough hay "a heaps
of corn stalks, tied in bundles 100 tons manure,
in small heaps one-horse market wagon, truck
shelving. / cart, l farm wagon, hay shelyings,
hack wagon, runabout dog cart, Jennie
Lind carriage, buggy, two-seated carriage, !
family sleign, 2 double sets Of team harness,
sets Of cart harness. brides and lines, two horse
fallow harrow 8 20 at milk ehurns lot old iron,
harpoon fork and 40 ft. of rope, fan mill, l25
hot-bed sash, early tomato seed, and the follow
ing household goods stoves, extension table,
book case, butter cooler, churn and other
articles too numerous TO mention.
Sale to begin at o'clock p. m. sharp.
CONDITIONS-A credit Of 6 months will be
given on all sums over SO by giving approved
note payable at Woodbury. First National Bank;
less sums cash.
VIM Abdill, Clerk JOSEPH LANG
j. A. Brown, Auct.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1906-01-25

STOCK-Three horses; a sorrell years old
without blemish kind. gentle and good driver
and worker. a brown horse II yrs. old and is
good farm horse. L a black mare good to
work Five cows. -Four coming into profit
soon. These cattle are good stock. Six choice
shoats about 5 months old very fiue.
WAGONS, HARM FSS, IMPLEMENTS, &c
One heavy wagon, wi b Haines hon axle; cart
market wagon, buggy, Jenny Lynd carriage,
newly painted; two-horse plow, one-horse do,
hoe harrows. One and two-horse scratch har-
rows, sod cutter, DarneH marker, corn plow,
moving machine. horse rake, hay tedder, potato
digger, hitler corn shelter. Two sets half chain
gears, cart harness, sets single carriage har-
chain, and a large number OF other chains,
crow bars, horse blankets, buffalo robe, lot fly
nets, large lot OF shovels, forks, and hoes set
ting out machines churn and horse, u bu. meas
ure grindstone, scythes and sneaths, trusses,
gambres, swingletrees, lot of iron. cook stove
No. s. lot of barrels and boxes, large lot OF col
lars. lines, brides and halters. and many other
articles too numerous to mention
200 BUSHELS CHOICE CORN
A LOT OF FINE UPLAND TIMOTHY HAY
IN BARN
a LOT OF GOOD MEADOW HAY IN STACK
Sale to commence at o'clock. And will be
positive as the subscriber has rented his farm,
and will retire.
CONDITIONS credit Of eight months will
be given on sums OF $40 90 and upwards by Civ
ing q note with approved security; bearing In
terest after 80 days
E. Usinger, Auct, John F. Truitt, Clerk