Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 February 1899 — Page 8
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office
1 3
r£ East Main Street.
Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
Dr
PracMe»
SYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Orrios Hours9 to 13 a. to 4 p. m.
Joel Block, OrawfordiTllle, Indiana.
W. C. HESSLBR,
Dentist.
Moved one door north. First stairway south of Main street.
S N I E N 1'26Si K. Main St.
Obstetrics anil llisoascs of Women, Urinary and
Skin
Diseases
A. SPECIALTY. Heslctence, 705 south ttre-n street. OfH *ph»ne 3ft I: rpslflerirj* 35S.
..Light Brahttias., EXCLUSIVELY. Tine Cockerels for sale, scored by 1. N. Barleer- Have several not scored for the farmers. If you wantgood Brahmas, write or call. Also th« large Pekiu Ducks for sale Brahma eggs, $1 and J1.60 for 13. Duclc eggs, jl.OU for 13.
JOHN A. HICKS,
Tarm 1 mile south. nrtZ) New Market. Ind.
Capt. H. B. Sayler
...CRIES SALES...
Of all kinds, everywhere. Fine stock especially. Bales not too largo. So.00 and under. If I do not satisfy you 1 do not charge you a cent. Write me at OUCP. Think of these prices and try me once. You help me and I will help you. 1 am yours for business. Address. New Market. Montgomery Co., Ind.
Robert W. Caldwell ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office at rear of Citizens' Bank. Prompt aud careful attention {riven to all letral business in this and adjoining counties.
1
anything you invent or improve also get I CAVEAT,TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. for free examination and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS
v,rC.A,SMGW&CO.
Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D.C. LVWWWWW%'%'%'V%/WV,W%i
A Union Shop.
A N:a' Shcp. A Barber Shop.
Sim Bldridge
North Green Street.
FAIR DEALING
Is the keynote nf our most satisfactory success In the harness business. Of course we never *at down «.nd w.tit'
for
results simply
because we had dn^r eo'.m^jeoce. We bave kept on the rnov». an rlirht. up todate, and our customers apurfriaie It. mm w«-J1 as we appreciate the custom they have iriven us
Chain Harness tor $12 00 Butt Chain Harness for 22.50 Long Tug Harness for. 23.00
Ornbauii's Harness Store.
The Picture That Pieases..
Your Photographic Taste
May (lifter fmrn that of others. It may differ from ours. Wn are willing to concede you the privilege of your ovu opinion. That is Trby ire farriis.li Pnotcgrapl.s in such a wide variety of size, style. m-'ijntlnjj and finish— we want you to Kut ju-.t the kind of a picture you want. We can suit your purse as well as your taste.
NICHOLSON'S SONS.
Tirst stairway oBstof Court House.
Ladies' SHlrt Waists.
Again we are before you with a sample line of Shirt Waist patterns. The line embraces ail of those fascinating high grade imported novelties, the handsomest collection ever shown. Our line is larger than any retail store can carry, as we get tliem from an Immense house tuat carries nothing but Shirtings, imported and domestic. New effectsinsiik stripes,woven, white piques and cord effects. Special patterns and coloring.™ These patterns are exclusive, only one being sold In the city.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 18B9.
SNOWSTORMS
Continue In Colorado and Their Is Much Suffering. Deliver, Feb. 23.—A fierce snowstorm has becu raging in tho mountains since Monday night, completely blockading some.of the railroad lines. The Denver and Rio Grande, by a tremendous effort, has managed to keep its trains moving over the greater part of the system, but the main line is blockaded on Tennessee pass. The Colorado Midland and South Park lines, parts of which have not been opened for several weeks, are now buried under greater drifts than ever before during the winter, and no further effort will be made to open these roads until the storm ceases. The inhabitants of Brcckenridgp, -Kokomo, Dillon and other points in that vicinity, as well as hundreds of miners living in cabins in the .surrounding mountains, are in a condition that, is rapidly becoming desperate. Stock is already starving in the towns and the food supplies for the people are running very low. It is believed isolated miners have already starved to death.
Yesterday 100 shovelers on the Midland struck for an increase of wages from §1.75 to $•' per day. They walked eight miles tn Leadville. It took eight hours to make the trip. The Midland company lias six engines and a big Jull plow at Busk trying to break the blockade. but the coal supply is limited. It is said that eirrht engines arc "dead" and half buried in the snow between Busk and Ivanlioe, a distance of three miles.
Snow is reported to be 10 to 10 feet deep on a level in northwest Colorado. Steamboat Springs is entirely cut off, the stage road being impassible.
STEEL^ COMBINE
In Process oi" Incubation—Has Capital of" SiiiS.OOO.OOO. Pittsburg, Feb. '23.—Representatives of the steel interests held a meeting in this city yesterday for the purpose of forming a trust.
The proposed combination is to embrace 30 mills throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio, West "Virginta, Indiana and Kentucky which have an aggregate capacity of between 550,000 and 000,000 tons a vear and capitalized at about $28,000,000. Representatives of all the 30 plants were present at the meeting and a committee was appointed to outline a plan and arrange details for the proposed combine. This committee is composed of J. G. Bnttelle, Piqua, O. A. W. Brown. Cambridge, O., and N. E. Whitakcr, Wheeling, W. Ya.
Stool Bridge People,
Chicago, Feb. 23.—Organization into a trust of about 00 percent of the iron and steel bridge manufactories in America was practically completed in Chicago yesterday at an adjourned session of the meeting held in New York a week ago.
Kl LLE HER HUSBAN He Was a Wifebeater and She Was an Invalid.
Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. 23.—Mattie Wilston killed her husband with a shotgun yesterday in Lee county, Ya. Her husband had been in the habit of whipping her and tried it yesterday, when she killed him. Mrs. Wilston is an invalid. She left home when she committed the deed and has not been seen since.
Secretary Alger's Kecept ion. Detroit. Feb. 23.—The happiest feature of the annual Republican gatherings of yesterday was the reception held in the afternoon at the residence of Secretary Alger. The secretary of war, the secretary of agriculture and the other speakers at the banquet, of the Michigan club received in the Alger drawingrooms, assisted by Republicans pf local prominence. The function took on the aspect largely of a personal tribute to General Alger by liis personal and political friends.
®iiiiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiuintiiiumiiuiiiiiu!iiiiiiiiiin^
that quickly nml jM'rmanontlv curt'-. iU kin ili^-rises is t-be Touch that, Vt HEISECELL'S
OINTMENT I
Pin lluoJ, with nil its mivan- E tildes of health, viyor and vit&iity ik produced by S
HE IS ELL'S I Blood & Liver Pills I Ointment, f,ucentsn box. i'ills. 25 *c»nt» a bottle.
Sold by nil drnjfjfists. E JOHNSTON, IIOJJ.OWaY A TO.,
554/ 6U1 Cooimrrfo St.. I'liHmJclphU.
AH ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Has Now Been Decided Upon Against Aguinaldo and His Followers.
INDIAN FIGHTER LAWTOii
Will Endeavor to Crush the Insurgents Before the Rainy Season Sets In—Kctels Have Fall?u Back, but
Thoir Sharpshooters Continue Their Deadly Work.
Washington, Feb. 23.—The authorities here are giving close attention to. the daily development in the military situation in the Philippines and have' decided to push the campaign against the rebellious followers of Aguinaldo with energy. Every casualty report that comes from General Otis notes the wounding or killing of some of the American troops by what are practically sharpshooters on the other side. The insurgents apparently have learned that they cannot hope to cope with American troops on anything like even terms in a regular set battle, and from now on they are expected to rely upon the harrassing tactics they have practiced for the past 10 days. The main body of the insurgents has now fallen back, well out of the line of effective range of the gunboats, but as the American troops have been obliged to extend their lint4 in order to protect the waterworks and to take advantage of the natural topographical defenses of Manila, the troops are exposed to the fire of these guerillas without an opportunity to retaliate, for the enemy flees before an advance in force.
This was after all about what was expected by the war department officials nnd that was why, in sending reinforcements to General Otis, they made it a point to send as many of the regular troops as possible who had been used to Indian fighting in the Bad Lands of the west. General Lawton, who goes out to take command of these troops, is an old Indian fighter and soon after these troops arrive, within two or three weeks, a forward campaign will begin, and a heavy blow be struck that wUl keep t-lie insurgents quiet during the rainy season, it' it does not bring about their immediate surrender. It is felt to.be necessary to do this in order to avoid the hardships to which the American troops otherwise would be exposed during the torrential rains, which will maka life in outside intrcnchnients almost impossible for civilized troops.
IiKJ-JK 1X VI0ST1G ATIO$f.V"
Or. Daly, Surgeon on General Miles' Stair, a Witness. W ashiugton, Feb. 23.—Proceedings of the court of inquiry investigating the beef controversy yesterday developed little that was new. The testimony, with the exception of that of Dr. Daly, surgeon on the staff of General Miles during the war, and of Colonel Woodruff, assistant commissary general, was generally in line of that of previous witnesses. The canned roast beef was generally condemned as unsatisfactory while the refrigerated beef wasreominended, the chief complaint being that it often decomposed enroute to camp. The testimony of representatives of the subsistence department was begun, that of Colonel Woodruff, assistant commissary general, being the most notable. He purchased more than 800,000 pounds of canned beef and told of the method of purchase and the reasons that prompted it. He took issue with General Miles' contention that beef on the hoof was the usual source of fresh meat supply to the army. """Another feature of tho day was the introduction of Dr. Daly, wko charged before the war commission that refrigerated beef at Chicltamauga, Jacksonville, Tampa and in Porto Rico had been treated chemically. He was not examined, however, in regard to this charge. Colonel Davis announced that the contractors who were attacked were entitled to be notified of the examination upon this point, that they might have ample time in which to appear, should they decide to do so. The law required this, he said. Accordingly Dr. Daly was excused after a partial examination and will be recalled later.
Washington's Birthday.
Washington, Feb. 23.—Washington's anniversary was observed here generally yesterday. All government departments were closed, also most of the stores. There were a number of patriotic meetings. The National Society of the Children of the Revolution made their annual celebration and an immense crowd thronged Columbia theater. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, national president, called the society to order and "America" was sung by the audience standing. Mrs. Lothrop, in an address, explained that tho exercises were planned as an object lesson of patriotic training, calculated to inculcate a love for country, a respect for liag and for their forefathers.
MeKinley's Kccept ion.
Washington, Feb. 23.—The public reception by President and Sirs. McKiuley, deferred from Feb. 7 to last evening, was one of tho most successful functions the white house has ever known. As early as (i o'clock the patient public had assembled at the outer gate. The reception lasted from 9 to 11, nearly 8,000 visitors being admitted. The interior of tho mansion was ablaze with lights and beautiful floral decorations that has not been surpassed at any levee this winter, not excepting tho diplomatic reception.
DEWEY AND SOHliBT
Bill Introduced Creating the Hank of Admiral and Vice Admiral. Washington, Feb. 23.—Mr. Lentz of Ohio introduced in the house yesterday a bill reviving the rank of admiral and vice admiral and naming Rear Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Schley as the persons to fill the respective position.1 Mr. Lentz's bill is as follows: "That to provide prompt and adequate reward to Rear Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, the grades and ranks of admiral and vice admiral in the United States navy be, and the same are hereby revived, with the same duties, pay and privileges appurtenant thereto that were by law given to the former appointees to said ranks, the grades to exist, respectively, only during the life time of said officers but should said George Dewey die or retire before said WiufieM Scott Schley, then said Winfield Scott Schley shall be advanced to the rank of admiral."
vV" Congressional Proceedings. Washington, Feb. 23.—The house inaugurated the custom yesterday of reading Washington's farewell address on Washington's birthday. Two hours were devoted to the naval appropriation bill, after which eulogies were pronounced in honor of the late Senator Morrill. In the senate tributes were paid to Senator Morrill's memory, after which the senate adjourned as a further mark of respect.
Sneaked Away.
Washington, Feb. 23.—It has developed that Sixto Lopez, Agoucillo's secretary, left here quietly Monday night on tho train fur New York. Since then nothing has been heard from him. His hotel room is still reserved and the hotel people say they think he will comeback. Dr. Losada, the only Filipino left, is still confined to his bed.
IMMENSE DAMAGE
Done by Fires Started by the Insurgents at Manila.
Manila, Feb. 23.—Immense damage has been done by fires which are believed to have been started by insurgents last night. The fire department: has experienced great difficulty in fighting tho flames, owing to defective apparatus. It is reported that the natives have damaged the apparatus. There was some fighting in the streets during the night, but the Americans quickly quelled the uprising. A number of insurgents were killed and several American soldiers were wounded. A large market place was among the first to burn. Between GOO and 700 residences aud business houses have been destroyed. Fires were started at several points simultaneously and, spreading with great rapidity, resisted all efforts to control them. Hundreds of homeless natives are huddled in the streets, making the patrol duty of the Americans very difficult.
BULGARIA SURVIVORS
Britisli Steamship Vittoria Arrives In Boston With Four. Baltimore, Feb. 23. The British steamship Vittoria, Captain Wetherell, arrived yesterday from Hull, via Hampton Roads, with four of the crew of the foundered Hamburg-American liner Bulgaria. The rescued mariners are: Second Mate O. Scharges, Quartermasters Carl Ludtke aud John Schulz aud Seaman William Starke.
These, with the 25 women and children who were picked up by the tank steamer Weeliawken and landed in Ponta Delgada, Azora islands, a week ago, are all that have been heard from of tho crew of S!) men and 41 passengers which the Bulgaria had aboard when she sailed from New York for Bremen, Jan. 2S.
First American Killed In Spanish War. Clyde, O., Feb. 23.—The remains of George Burton Meeks, the first American killed in the Spanish-American war, arrived here yesterday, having been brought from the national cemetery at Key West, where they were buried last May. The body was placed in a receiving vault here and will be buried either oil Memorial day or May 11, with appropriate ceremonies. Members of the Sixth Ohio acted as pallbearers and an immense throng gathered at the depot to receive the body.
Traveling Men's Annual Meet. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 23.—The annual meeting of the Traveling Men's club was held here yesterday. This organization includes representatives of all the leading manufacturers of farming implements from all parts of the United States and has a membership of nearly 200. Reports were presented by various officers. Philadelphia was chosen as tho place of next meeting.
TICKS FROM THE WIRES. Paris police have seized 10,000 medals bearing tho head of the clulce of Orleans.
The government's receipts of internal revenue foi January, amounted to -520,81^,212.
Senator .Jones of Arkansas is confined to his bed in Washington. }Ie is attacked with lung trouble, liut not seriously.
Rev. T. N. Morrison, rector of the Church of Epiphany (I^piscopal) of Chicago has been consecrated bishop of Iowa.
President Rusk ot' Alma (Mich.) collegc has announced that 11 men and women of that state have jointly given the collcgc$225,000.
A San Francisco dispatch says McKee liankin, the actor, and Nance O'Neill, the well known emotional actress, have been secretly married.
A London dispatch announces that the imperial order of the crown of India has been conferred upon Lady Curzon, wifo ol the viceroy of India, formerly Miss Leitcr of Cliicago.
SSGSSTA IS StMD
Accused of Endeavoring to Save the Monarohy, Instead of 'the Country.
PEAGE TREATY SIGNED
Is the Most Shameful Recorded In History—An Appeal t* Prevent thex Triumph of the Vatican and the
Reactionaries—Premier £agasta lie•ounces the Republicans.
IfMadrid, Feb. 23.—The meeting of the Bureaux last evening to appoint a committee to examine the bill for the cession of the Philippines resulted in only a nominal ministerial success. Although the ministerial candidates chosen were four aud opposition candidates only three, yet on a division the opposition will muster 92 votes as against 87 ministerialists. The opposition will therefore submit a counter measure.
The Republican motion in favor of summoning the constituent assembly led to a stormy debate in the chamber of deputies. Professor Salmeron, the Republican leader, in the course of a violent speech said the Republicans had resumed their seats in parliament in order to/force the government to accept its responsibilities. In his opinion not only those governing, but present institutions themselves, would fall victims to the present disasters. He severely censured the ministers for endeavoring to save the monarchy rather than the country. "Your colonial policy," he said, "was disastrous because you joined sword and c&ssock in order to restore a feudal theocracy, with all sorts of privileges. The government has surrendered to the United States Spain's whole colonial empire, and the peace that has been signed is the most shameful recorded in history."
Profersor Salineroh, after being called to order for a veiled reference to the crown, declared that the conservative party was primarily responsible for the country's disasters, since it had failed to apply in Cuba reforms voted by all parties aud that the present government must also be held responsible for making a dishouoiable peace. He advocated calling the constituent assembly, which, he said, would "kill forever both Carlisni and any attempt at dictatorship."
He appealed to all the Liberal and Democratic forces to co-operate aud so "prevent the triumph of the Vatican aud the reactionaries. The peace that has been signed is the most shameful recorded in history." •.}-f.
Senor Sagasta, replying, said: "We lost the colonic! but we have avoided civil war. When you were in power greater calamities occurred. The United States drove us to war, for which no regime is biameable, and. no regime could make a nation, weakened by two colonial wars, strung. I will oppose reaction with all my force. I am incapable of destroying tile nation's liberties. It is the Republicans alone who endanger the liberties of tJie country bv breaking the law."
The result of the debate in the chamber upon the motion of Senator Silvela, leader of the Conservatives, censuring the government for '"indifference to the country's troubles" was the withdrawal of the resolution.
Count IVAInienas Challenged. Madrid, Feb. 23.—General Linares, who was in command of the Spanish troops at Santiago at the time of the capitulation, has challenged Count D'Almenas to a duel on account of the attacks which the count made upon him Monday and Tuesday in the senate in connection with his arraignment of the conduct of the Spanish generals engaged in the war in Cuba.
CALLED ON GOMEZ
Spaniards Express Their Acceptance of His Policy of Amalgamation. Matanzas, Feb. 23.—General Gomez dined yesterday at the Spanish club, where a committee of Spaniards waited upon him to say that they desired to express their acceptance of his policy of amalgamation, but had not been invited to be present at the function of the previous evening. In reply he expressed his pleasure, saying that the war should be forgotten and all the enmities of the past buried.
Six men of Company F, One Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana volunteers, three of whom are slightly ill with typhoid and the other suspects, have been sent to the liospitalship Missouri. The rest of the company is now isolated on the beach east of Matanzas as an extreme precautionary measure. '$f:C
Fired Salutes.
Havana," Feb. 23.—Salutes were fired at noon yesterday in honor of Washington's birthday and Major General Ludlow, military governor of the department of Havana, held a review of the troops'of the department, Governor General Brooke and staff being" present. General Ludlow held a public, reception from 4 to 0 last evening.
Ryan Had IIis Own Way. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 23.—Afcout 1,000 people witnessed tho fight yesterday between Australian Jimmy Ryan and Australian Billy McCarthy. Both men were in good condition and entered the ring at 150 pounds. In the middle of the 12th round McCarthy received his knockout blow. Ryan had the contest his own way, landing whenever and wherever he pleased.
Want Chambers' Scalp.
Berlin, Feb. 23.—According to the semi-official Hamburgischer correspondence, the German foreign office, complying with a petition of Germans in Samoa has requested the Washington government to supersede Chief Justice Ohambers.l
A HUSTLING FIRM
I.J. MRTER & CO.,
(Successors to Lookablll & Darter)
Office 116 l"2 S. Washington Street, Crawfordsville,
(Travel roaTaS ?cr6B
Ind.
Money to Loan at 5, 5 1/2, 6 and 7 Per Cent.
east
59
room house, 2 wel^. laSbani.
kHchen'
5
Elmdale on
acres of land about 3 miles south of
the city, on gravel road, close tn phnVih
Kitchen, well, cistern, near school 40 aptab fruit ovfiHh«hbalan^°iQ timber aui pasture, irult, everlasting spring water. $1,076. 311 60 acres of land in Fountain mnnti,
n6atr!y cleared-
no
buildings. $30 per acre'.
S°$42
pKre.
bar?3 ^^sCeI-e°i"^1
Waynetowrf Smll01!6'
4 tnlles
southwest of
•SiafrSS
oiacK land, tile urained, fruit. $2,500.
bar^aon1t°W,nfiVfiiIJlPfhVed
land'
house and
Will nail at northwest of Waynetown. Call at once.
argaln lf tttken
th'a
™ek.
Public Sales
Besidespn-ntin^theh^ds^T-
est
sale bill ever seen in the county we give with each set of bills one insertion of an advertisement in the WEEKI JOURNAL FREE. Monday, Feb. c.
W. Pritchard will sell at his late residence, 6}^ miles northeast of Crawville, all personal property, consisting of cows, sheep, hogs, corn in crib, corn and fodder, mower, cultivator, harrow, corn planter, wheat drill, plows
toBmeTtiond0therarticleS
100
Wednesday, Har.
tediou«
8,
S. S. Kirkpatrick will sell at his residence, two miles north of New Richmond, at ll o'clock, the following property: A lot of farm ia,plement8 12 head of good young horses, mostly drafters 10 head of cattle, nearly all purebred Aberdeen Angus, and one dozen brood sows.
Perms—10 months' credit without interest, 6 per cent, off for cash.
Thursday, March 2
sAt his residence 4}^ miles north of Darlington and mile southwest of Potato Creek church, J. O. Uraham will sell horses, mules, cows, hogs, ve-
h*rne88,
Arming implements,
fodder, hay, corn.
The People's Exchange. Wida
VUT
ANTED—To sell a large, high acting n1?thW,?hQue
Allen
uo^
b^ed of
22,P* ,e dam the same as Harrv Nlmn
SSmbhmS'i cK™"
D'OR SALE—Small farm seven miles south. -T west of the city all, cleared no buildJ'.5s'.Sasy ,terms" Apply to O M. Jones at Bldridge burber shop, N. Green St. w-lt
IFnynUR'"other team this season call on B. M. Linn, Mace. Mares oanApj
mates
tn color and weight
J140 cash, or good note for 9 months. Also nearly new. an $85 Columbus buggy for 160same terms.
°ST-°n Friday, the 17th a package conimthe Sid nf1Tn0iranCl V1*"
yar£s tttb|elinen,
on tne oia plank road somewhere betwpAn Trade Palace and Linden. The finder please Linden
8ame at Trade
Palace
lL0«ni7th1w2,ir?,d»b,*nd
or postofflce. wit
r,Dfr
B^erV in WM^'i•
between 311
t0n 8
A
lreet
an«l
Alexander
uyers in wbitesvilte. Anyone finding same reward I1'11
tUral Gas offlce w111
WANTED-To
loan $1,C00 home money.
Farms and rity property for sale nr trace. Chas W. Ross. 1101. G^en st ltd YV
ANTED—More ads for the "People's ExdnTi,o K?,a?gc' .u
nine
cases out often they
do the business they are Intended to do 2-20 ltw
^DMINISTHATOK'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Jasnnr N.Davidson, deceased, will sell at the lSte residence of said decedent, Whltesvllle, Indiana, at public auction, on Thursday. March Jiii (-'h sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m., wWh haPe™ona, Pr°Per o' said decedent which has come into tne possession of said adm nistrator, and not taken by the widow consisting of one general purngsefarm horse' one general purpose road marefslx years old! five fresh high grade Jersey cows, two high grade Jersey heifers, fresh soon, two yearling steers, one yearling Jersey calf, one yearling Jersey bull, and lhe following Shropshire sheep: Ten registered ewes, with lamb two ewe iambs and three back lambs, eligible to registry, one three year old registered buck grade ewe lambs, wventy-six high grade ewes to lamb in April, twentv-two
h°£«
weighing 125 pounds, twenty-four
stock hogs, one pure blood Duroc Jersev boar, six sows to pig in^April. one sow with A so 230 bushels of wheiTtin fllo' h: 1 }1618
of oorn ln
crlb:
seventy-
five bushels of oats, twenty tons of timothy irn' fMtoMof clover hay in barn. Also one hay loader, one hay tedder, one hav rake, two mowing machines, one DeeriSg binder, one eight hoe fertilizer wheat drill one five hoe fertilizer wheat drill, one HaJ10'1]! corn planter, three breaking plows one disc harrow, two spring tooth harrows three common harrows, two land rollers one bob-sled two farm wagons, one new buck® board, one top buggy, two sets single harness, four sets double work harness, one Howe platform scale, one Clipper fanning mill one corn crusher, two hay ladders, one tog rack one cider mill, one lard press, two lack screws, cultivators and carpenter tools Alan fifty cords of eighteen Inch stovl wood A kitchen and household furniture and' other articles too tedious to mention.
TEUMS.
A credit of nine months will be given on all sums of five dollars or over, the purchaser giving note th approved seriiVuir valuation and aPp?a's°emBnt1aw8ltyandttbearK
February 24.1899 ucnoneer