davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
Natives Of Eyak Preserve Dead of
 Ancient Graves

An early Indian burial ground, once shaded by evergreens border ing Lake Eyak, was not spared in the ceaseless erosion which the lap ping waters of the lake are carry ing on and recently graves became totally exposed on a gravelled beach says the Cordova Times.
 Natives of Old Town led by Gus Stevens, have spent the past four days exhuming the bodies and plac- ing the remains in single coffin pre- paratory to burial in the Cordova Cemetery.
 According to oldsters in the na- tive village the dead were placed in the lakeside graves some 40 years ago. Many are progenitors of liv- ing families but all the graves are unmarked, the wooden crosses haV- ing long since succumbed to wind and rain.
 The remains of 28 bodies were carefully placed in sections of the large casket which today is being placed in a permanent burial ground
 From the graves also came numer- ous household items a hardening back to the olden times when it was the custom to inter worldly goods with the dead An old sewing ma chine was found in one grave while others gave up coins and cooking utensils Home made dolls indicat- ed the grave of a child.
 Services will be said by Stevens, who is a delegate of the Russian church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21

Subscribe for the Daily Nugget $2O per month by carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
Grating on Eye
 Gives Patient His
 Return To Sight
Cornea of Dead Baby Has Enabled Man to See With Both Eyes
(By The Associated Press)

(By The ASSOc1ateu freSS)
 New York, June Fremont H. Clark of Wadena, Iowa, who had the cornea of a still-born infants eye grafted into his left eye, blind ed two years ago, was discharged from the eye institute of the Colum- bia Presbyterian Medical center.
 Doctors said the operation enab- les him to distinguish the movement of hand at a distance of two feet.
 Clark will remain in attendance at the hospital clinic two or three months more, during which time 1t will be established whether the transplanted portion of the cornea will clear sufficiently to give him useful vision.
 Clark, a construction foreman, lost his sight when cement splash ed into his eyes On April 3 Dr. Ramon Castroviejo, Spanish sur geon, performed the delicate opera ton. When the stitches were re- moved Clark said he could see dim ly.
 Doctors doubted him, explaining there is a subjective stimulant which may have given him the sen- sation of sight, such as stars seen af- ter punch in the eye" They de- clared another two or three weeks would be required to determine whether the operation had accom- plished even part of it's purpose.
 Those weeks have passed and the doctors admit Clark can see after a fashion. The transplanted cornea has taken root in the mans eye.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-21
NEW FRONTIERS

Alaska it is true is essentially frontier Unquestion ably despite the pessmism of Aaskans themselves the Territory can in time support population or mlohs
 But Dr. Raymond Moley points out in his magazine Today Alaska after all part of the old frontier It IS part of the great that settled pioneers pushed on and Now they must push onor be pushed onto Al aSka
 But Dr. Moley sees new frontier. He points out that the migration of families Matanuska Valley probably re- ceved publicity than all the combined efforts o the government to transfer marginal families That he eX- pained is easily understood Alaska is about all that is left of the old frontier while the frontier all around us has yet to be dramatized."
 He adds that "the conquest of this frontier will of reorentng ourselves to changes In markets chan ges in soils perhaps changes in climate Pressing social and economic needs make necessary the reseemen of considerable of much neglected doman the moving of hundreds of thousands of families from Wornout lands to new Perhaps the biggest longtime job that face this country is resettement and all that It ln- plies We just beginning to tackle it, realizing Am erica that instead of vany wang for foreign trade should grd up it's Joins and make nation out of the re- sources that lie on every hand
 Still while Alaska essentially of the old frontier, also is of the new The Territory has been sparsey lated Its land nearly 100 per cent under control of the federal government If the government does actually em- bark thorough and farseeng program of rehabilitation Alaska must benefit.
 Here in the Territory many opportunities for pro- gress through the development of natural Our forests ideal for paygrounds for the manufacture o un ber and for the manufacture of neWsprnt as yet almost wholly untapped Our fisheries still capable o deVe opment through improved of waste and various new
 methods of preparation for the Our mineral re- sources many and varied, awaiting ultimate develop prove their true worth Our agricultural resources have scarcely been more than realized
 Indeed, taken from the premise that "Amerlca must
 grd up its Joins and make nation out of the resources that lie on every hand Alaska may well consider itself fortunate For combines all the elements of the new frontier with that of the old.
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Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing and having rented my farm. / vii
sell at Public Auction al my fofInel
residence on the Postles Corner Road.
miles east Of Dover, on
Monday. December 2, 1885,
AT ii O'CLOCK A. NJ.
The following Personal Property, TO-
HORSES rHt
pair OF brown horse mules, 4 years
old. pair Of brown middle age mare
mules. l grey male, 3 years old. I Buck
skin, years old.
cows
! Guernsey COW, years old, milking
and with calf. 1 Hoistein cow 5 years
old. sprinaing. 9 Hoistein heifers.
years old, both springinge first calf;
Guernsey heifers, 2 years old, springing,
first cali; / Guernsey heifer, 1ls years
old, been bred about 3 months.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
] MeCormick- -DeerinR binder, used
only 70 cut one crop OF wheat; 1 Me-
Cormick- Deering moving machinea !
Mccormick Deering ''cultip0cker. only
used one -seasOnf 90-tOOth drug har-
row: I riding iron edge elilfivatof; I
walking cultiXatOrs I H-spont grain
/ John Deere corn planter; set OF
platform scales.
FORKS
long handle hay forks; 2 short ham
die manure f0fks; 3 sections spring
tooth harrOws; hay rake; 2 hay rig
gins. +~.a. -er
Single, Double and Three Horse Trees
horse plOW: / 19-Oliver plOw; / 40.
Oliver plow; l scoop shovel. spades and
other Shovels. ,F A. irN
WAGONS AND HARNESS
2-hOrse wagon: set of new double
wagon harness.; a set OF double wagon
harness. extra good condition.; work
brides, new and in good eonidieioni
8 horse collars; S sets Of rope plow har-
ness.
IS tons of mixed hay; $50 bushels Of
corn on ear in crib; 100 bushels Of soft
corn In crib.
Grain fan in extra good condition.
Wagon chains, breast chains and lot
~ other odds and ends used ON the
farm.
TERMS-cAsH.
- NELSON SLAUGHTER
Jacob Rudniclts Euetioneef' 'o's nss-2t
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property


As / will discontinue farming. vii
sell my personal property az my home
| I've miles west of Greenwood. on road
leading from Greenwood to Hickman
one mile from Fishers School, on
Tuesday, December 3. 1885,
At 10 o'clock A. M.-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One horse. II years old, li00 pounds
good worker. One odd mule, work any
where. One Holstein Cow, 5 years old,
fresh January /. One Guernsey Cow,
years old. fresh by day Of sale. One
Holsteln COW. years old. fresh now. All
cows q. b tested. One thoroughbred Po-
land China Sow and pigs Two Eski.
mo puppies, ~ weeks old.
FEED
One lot Of mixed hay IN the loft. 800
punches of long fodder. 800 baskets Of
No. ! yellow corn
EARHfING IMPLEMENTS
One low wheel wagon. good as new;
/ horse cart. fiat hay rack. land roll
Ter, never been used; / spring tooth har-
row. one 50-t0Oth drag harrow. ! No
az South Bend walking plow; No. B
Oliver single plOW, walking cultiva-
tors. ! row marker. I milk house. X ~,
new; hog house. z. new; I dog
house, good; 2 rolls hog wire, rolls
box on wheels. ] Wheelbarrow, 2 S0-lb.
milk can, good as new; milk strainer,
good; I power feed grinder. l hand feed
grinder. corn shelters, rip saw bench
II rip saw. Is inch: / rip saw. 2s inch;
] cut OF saw, 26 inch; Ford motor fix
ed for saving wood. chain hoist, size
Y ton; / post drill, good as new; broo-
der stove. chick, size 1000: chicken fOun-
tains and feeders. good chicken co0ps.
2 white porcelain enamel sinks. good;
block and fall. / tackle block. wire
stretcher. 5 COW chains, COW stan
chions, I hand corn planter, grind
stone, 50 Is baskets. fodder sled. 50
grain sacks. set wagon harness, good;
3 sets rope harness. good; collars and
brides. double trees. 1 3-horse tree;
hoes. forks and shovels. / set Of double
reins. good as new.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One Simmons oil stove. 3-burneF. good;
! oven. 1 crib and mattress. I bassinet
and mattress. l high chair, I nursery
chair. / 3 X 70 rug. 2-gallOn butter
churn, good; Kitchen table, oil heat
err. lots Of children's toys and ifnany
other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS; CASH. No goods to be re-
moved until paid for t'
CHARLES II. OBIER
John DiclIerson, AuctiOneer. n22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Saturday, December IL. 1885,
An 2:OO O'CLOCK P. M.


In front Of The Baltimore Trust Com
pany. In Selbyville. Baltimore Hundred
Sussex County and State Of Delaware
the following described real estate. to-
wit:
No. Ian that certain lot. piece and
parcel OF land, situate, lying and being
in the Town OF Selbyyiile, Sussex Coun-
ty. Delaware. fronting on Main Street
in said Town. adjoining lands Of =. v.
Williams. Clarence w. Tiugie and
others. containing One CD Acre Of land.
more OF less. together with all improve
ments thereon.
No. 2--Ail that certain tract. piece
and parcel OF land, situate. lying and
being IN Baltimore Hundred. Sussex
Counfy. Delaware lying on the Public
Road leading from Frankford TO Selpy-
vile. adioiniDg lands Of Thomas a. Hol-
laway. Jacob w. p. McNeal, Edward
Shovel and others. containing Fifty
t50) acres Of land. more on less. togeth-
er with al improvements thereon.
TERMS-20 per cent Of the purchase
sale. the balance to be paid on or be-
fails 70 comply with these terms the
Der cenfnIn paid On day Of sale VIII be
forfeited. The purchaser viii be re-
dulred 10 pay the cost Of the deed.
Seized and taken in execution aS this
property cf William =. Hudson Of w.
L.. and Stella NJ. Hudson and viii be
sold BY
RoBERT ]. CLENDAEIEL, Sherif
SheriG's O1iee. Georgetown, Delaware.
November p, 1875, a19-zt
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
HOLLYVILLE
Personals

Personals
Mr.. Harland NJ. Joseph of Midway
was the guest of his brother, Chas
l. Joseph and family on Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh were
the guests of friends and relatives
near Lewes on Sunday.
Miss Grace Johnson who is em-
Dloved i'm one of the restaurants at
I.ewes as u cashier, spent Sunday
with her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Johnson.
MIR. AlphOnzo Hazard of Phila-
deIphia spent Sunday with friends
in this community.
Mrs. Mary II. Prettyman and fam
ily of this place are expected to
move to Georgetown at an early date,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Alfred Joseph of Harrington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l. Joseph and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Markham are
spendings the Thanksgiving holidays
with relatives in Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Eliza McIlvaine has pur-
chased a new PhilcO all-wave radio.
Many of the farmers in this sec
tion were i'll prepared for the early
November snow storm which blan
keted the eastern part of this coun
try, in the way of fuel and food for
live stock.
The Annual Home Coming services
will be held at St. Georges Chapel
in Indian River, Sunday. December
1st at 2.S0 p. IN. The Rt. Rev. Philip
Cook will be the preacher and will
have a confirmation service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas StOekley |
were entertained to a duck dinner |
with the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
lawrence Sipple of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson en-
their daughter Grace from
I.ewes, also Mr.. and Mrs. Harold |
from near Lewes, last Sun
lay afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Frank Leverage
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. IRA
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ellis and
ION Charles, We're Monday dinner
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
Ion',
Rev. l.. L. Powell preached a very
inc Thanksgiving sermon on Sun
lay last Come out and hear him.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Major BOUes' Amateurs
At Queen Theatre


It's time to jot down on the cal
endar now, the outstanding enter
tainment event of the whole season
It's none other than Major Bowes
Amateurs Tin person-on the stagel
at the Queen Theatre, in Whining.
ton, commencing with a midnight
show on Wednesday, November q
and for matinee. and evening per-
formances on the following three
days.
The Bowes troupe has, proved ex'
ceedingly, popular in all cities in
which they have appeared and is
expected to give Wilmington an nn-
usual type of entertainment.
The group Of girls and boys
which will appear in Wilmington
are coming direct from New York,
this unit, known as Number will
tour a great many of the cities
throughout Pennsylvania, Delaware
end then proceed through Ohio.
Perhaps one of the most inter-
esting aspects of Major BOwes' pro-
gram is its human side. He asks
performers what they do for a liy-
ing, inquiries about their ambition
and, in other ways, causes audi
ences to take a personal interest in
them. ...,..
So, it is with the road. company,
according to advance reports, aud
fences feel they know the perform
ers before they have started their
numbers.
Wilmington will find a eOloTful
lot of performers in this troupe.
They will be here to make bid for
fame and fortune behind the foot
lights. This will be one of the few
engagements played since the ANA
teurs have wone top places in the
Major B0wes' radio hour.
The group to be seen will be
headed by Jene Delaney, late of
many Broadway shows, in fact the
only professional with the company
others include: William Hanl0n,
singing cop, The Three Rhythm
Rascals, coloFed performers who
do unusual rhythm singing and
Bobby Owen, girl blues
singer; Sid Raymond, impersonator
ana singer; Hughie Kong. the Chi
nese boy, who caused such unusual
on Majors program last
Sunday with the double baritone
voice; Rhoda Baker, song stylist;
Walter Gaus, aecOFdian player and
Marie Stapleton and Mable BorrOff,
pianist accompanies, and others
gho will undoubtedly be added fol-
lowing last Sundays broadcast.
The feature screen attraction Sc
ected to he shown with the stage !
show will be "To Beat the Band"
eaturing Hugh Herbert and Roger
Pryor
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
"wednesday, Dec. 4. 1885,
AT 10 a. M.-Rain or Shine

AT 10 A. M.-Rain or Shine
OF Personal Property at my home.
miles north of Frederica, on the farm
known as the Williams Farm, on con-
crete road TO Bowers Beach, consistins
of all of my live stock and farming i'm
plements; also all of my household
goods from cellar to attic.
LIVE STOCK
One Sorrel Horse. f2 years old, good
worker, acts like colt. One Bay Horse,
Il years old. work anywhere.
9 head Of Cows and 1 heifer. This Is
Gan accredited herd with never a re-
actor. All have been blood tested for
Bangs disease and found clean, some
fresh now. others by day Of sale; the
rest close springers. ranging from SIX
months to 10 years old. as fine herd
Of grade Holsteins as anyone could wish
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Consisting Of one Deering binder. 2
foot cut, cut about 800 acres; / Thomas
grain drill, good as new; l International
manure .fpreader, never been of the
farm; John Dere corn planter, in tair
shape; / Tiger transplanter. l John
Deere IA inch riding pillow, twO-row
corn cutter, all in good order; iron
land roller. good as new; ! two horse
wagon, four-wheel buggy. hay rack.
1 tomato rack, riding cultivator,
walking sultiVatOrs, one-horse Oliver
plOW; / one-hOFse seed harrow, drag
harrow, set wagon harness. 1 set plow
harness, corn knives, 1 scoop shovel,
long handle shovel. short handle sho-
vel. pitch forks. long handle fork.
potato fork, cross cut SOW, ] buck saw,
4 iron wedges, 3 COW chains, corn
cracker. single, double and three horse
trees. dump straw hauler. dinner Dell.
set wagon springs and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
One FOrdson tractor with new block
4 years ago: / set tractor disks, four
teen inch set Ferguson tractor plOWs, l
tractor pulley. all in good condition.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Consisting Of everything usually found
in a home. consisting OF double beds.
and goose feather bedding. single bed.
3 sets Of springs. 8 mattresses, bur-
eaus. 3 wash stands. wash bowls ana
fixtures, lot Of carpets and mating, al
so rugs and stair carpet, lot Of pillows
and bed lincn, morris chair. 8 rocking
chairs, lot OF sofa and chair pillows. 2
porch rockers, / child's rocker cane
seat dining room chairs, 4 stool chairs. |
! extension table, buffet. ] cupboard
with glass doors, / book case and desk 1
2 small tables, stands, l hanging lamp /
! hall lamp. z small lamps, l tea kettle. 4
sl1iIlets, long sriddle. stone jars; !
rOolc-rite crockery set, ! antique canis- !
ter set. wash board. lot Of table linen, 4
glass ware. dishes. knives and forks, lot 4
1f pictures, 8 mantle clocks, chunk 4
stoves. coal stove. 2 oil cook stoves, 4
Dil heater. kitchen stove, cfurn. but I
Ter prints, separator. milk buckets,
lhree-corner cupboard, lot Of glass jars
and jelly glasses. gallon coal oil can. 2
anterns. ironing board. grass sickle.
Ot Of books. / small trunk. SPECIAL
MENTION: One Japanese rubber plant,
beauty Lot Of potted plants; dalilia
lulbs. gladiOla bulbs and other articles
90 numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. No goods
o be removed until terms Of sale are
complied with.
G. II. PREUSS, Owner
/ L. Stevens, Auetioneer. n22-2tD
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

I VIII sell Che following Personal
Property at my farm. at OverbroolS.
Delaware. l mile back from the LeWes-
Milford Highway. on
Thursday, December II, 1895
At 10 O'Clock A. Nor Il this day
be stormy the next clear day
LIVE STOCK
Two Horses These are good horses
and will work anywhere. ! mule. 10
COWS. heifers, / bull
FARmINe IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon. Deering binder.
John Deere mower. nearly new;
Mccormick mower. John Deere hay
rake, nearly new; one 6O-tooth drag,
nearly new: I Oliver riding plow. 2 rid
ing cultiVators. walking ploWs and
walking cultiVators, single trees and
harness. forks. shovels. hoes. set
platform scales. ! corn sheller baskets
and barrels. and many other articles.
FEED
Five stacks good top fodder and al
quantity OF long fodder. some scarlet
clover hay. . stacks soy bean nay. be-
tween 1900 and 200e baskets Of corn.
some soy beans
TERMS. CASH No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with
n29-2fp WILLIAM A. GREEN
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Tuesday, December 3. 1888,

= A4Eoa9Io OSSSAAA0CA ~ A0SSa
At 10 o'eIoch-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
-Four Cows. now egiving milk. Ono
Odd Mule.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One 2-horse wagon, johnson make
one Mccormick -Deering binder. fool
cut; Mccormick mower, horse rake
I corn cutter, Ontario grain drill one
60-tOoth iron drag harrow, one No. IS
Oliver plOw, one No. SO Oliver riding
ploW, 2 walking cultiVators, 1 seed har-
row, grindsfOne, tomato rack, fam
rack. corn shelter. 3 sets leather Wag-
on harness, 3 sets pioW harness. set
dearborn harness, 2 collars. brides, 3
log chains. / cross cut saW. rolls
foot poultry wire. l roll loot poutry
wire. 3 good barrels, fifty IS baskets. .
egg crates. hampers. l moving scythe.
3 corn knives, 1 scoop shovel shovels,
forks, hoes, rakes, double trees butt
chains, breast chains, trace chains.
hand corn planter. 1 WheeIbaFrOW, t-S
barrel good vinegar. small coal stoves
Lots OF milk bottles. / milk cooler,
milk bother, milk carriers; milk buck
cts, / wash tub. 3 compartments, Tor
washing milk bottles and utensils.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One bedroom suite. pieces; three
quarter bedstead, l old fashioned wood
en- bedstead, / spring cot, 2 feather
beds, 2,mattresses set bed springs. I
straw bed. 4 goose feather pillows,
goose feather holsters, quilts, spreads.
bed linen, couches. two Old fashioned;
toilet set. I living room suite, pieces;
rockers. I organ and stool. 1 VictrOla
and records, J small sofa and rocker, 12
dozen antique chairs 3 stool chairs.
porch rockers. 2 drop-leaf tables.
small work table. I meat table, large
square stands. small stands, maga-
zine rack. tabOrets, foot stoIl, Brus-
aHaNl
u: Administer rug, ll1z X ~. three
small Brussels rugs. small hand made
rugs. 2 hall runners. 2 lots OF mating,
lot Of carpet. 3 small hnoleurn rugs, 3
trunks. ] coal burning set stOves ! three
burner oil stove. Perfection; oil stove
oven. stove pipe, 7 refrigerator, pairs
bedroom curtains. s pairs Of living room
curtains and over drapBs. l door cur
tain, crochet pOFtieres. sofa pillows.
chair cushions. able linen, Scarfs ana
dOilies. chair covers. lots OF window
shades, window scFeenS lot OF curtain
rods. Aladdin table lamp. parlor ta- |
ble lamp. l RayO lamp. 1 bracket lamp. |
hall hanging lamp. glass lamps, Ian
terms, clocks, l old fashioned; / large I
mirror, ! sfnaH mirror. reed clothes /
ramper. candlesticks, vases. pictures, /
hammock. table scales Lot Of stone jars /
and crooks, lot of jugs. stone and glassi
-four barrel. irons. butter ehuFn, butter
prints. butter box. l washer, / Wringer,
clothes line rope. 3 galvanized tubs.
cedar tub, Washbcard, I cupboard; z
cotton boxes. lard cans, lot Of serapple
pans. ! meat saw, ice cream freezer.
lots OF Jelly glasses. bottles and glass
Jars. One fulf set gold hand Dishes lots
Df dishes. glassware. turkey platter.
kniVes and forks. lots Of cooking uteD-
sils. pots. pans. kettles, percolators,
Tea kettles. dish pans, etc.
Other things too numerous 10 men-
lion. " ..
TERMS: CASH. No goods TO be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
j. PIERCE PRErTYMAN
Diekerson Brothers. AuetioneeFs.
l22-2tp ...--- ~ ~ - z.s-sisae -ss
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
Three Doses Relieves Old
Stubborn Coughs

BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE takes 4
special pride in knocking the stuff
ing out Of tough old coughs that
have successfully defied other cough
remedies.
Mrs. Wagner, Waterlee, Ont.
writes:
"For years have had q chronic
cough, and when ! catch cold couah
something terrible. ! always had 70 have
4 Doctor 10 break 4 up but was told
to try BUCKEYES MlNTORE, and Il
sure does the trick. Three doses gives
me relief"
d No wonder sufferers say Buck
ley's acts like fash" If you have a
cough, cold, or bronchitis, get a bOt-
tie today. 1t clears the bronchial
tubes, eases breathing and stops the
cough. Buckley's is sold everywhere
and guaranteed. 35c and S5e at Pet
tyjhon's Pharmacy, and all good
druggists. (adv)
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
ORDINANCE NO. 81

An Ordinance to Regulate the Park.
ing OF Motor Vehicles on East
Front Street, South Milford.
Be it enacted by City Council Of
the City of Milford, Delaware. that
it shall be unlawful to park any mo-
TOR vehicle on either the North or
South side Of East Front Street, be-
tween Fisher Avenue and Bridgham
Avenue and on the North side Of
East Front Street from Bridgham
Avenue to Milford -Rehoboth Cut or.
Violation Of this ordinance shall be
punishable by a fine of $500 for the
first offense and $1,000 for subse-
uuent convictions of this ordinance.
I. c. COLLINS. Secretary
n99-2t Milford City Council
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-29
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property

Having rented my farm. ] will sell
my Personal Property al my home,
near Redden Cross Roads. on
Thursday, December 5, 1885
At 10 O'Clock A. M.-Rain or Shine
LIVE STOCK
One Grey Mule. 8 years old; Dark
Bay Mule. IS years old. One Jersey
Cow. 5 years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
One Mccormick binder, / drill. l
mower. farm wagon. good as new;
Flows, haFrows, etc. lot Of harness.
timber chainss ] timber cart. hoes.
shOvels and other things too numerous
TO mention. Lot Of good fodder
TERMS: CASH. No goods TO be re-
moved until terms are complied with
GEORGE Z. WILSON
Geo. r. Simpler. Auctioneer. 1tp