Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1903 — Page 4

Rural Route News. Peterson. Lodge at the store Saturday even ings. R. B. Johnson and son Herman have a terrible seige of lagrippe. Dr. McMillen was called out Wednesday. Al Straub, a trapper, has collected quite a number of furs this winter. Although he was at this trade but a short time he has perhaps fifty in number. Samuel Weldy and Jesse Moore made their regular run up to Spade's last Sunday. Jacob doesn’t care, but we think he would be pleased to have them sight him to a little kerosene. The Bowers family west of here had their quarantine lifted last Sunday. They had a hard seige of it, which began about the first of the year. [ Ernst’s it will be remembered are still under quarantine, but will perhaps be let out Sunday. We know of at least one partv who is glad that the smallpox is extinct at Bowers’. The young man who called there before they were quarantined was there last Sunday to see the tacks pulled out of the card. We know it was hard to wait so long Homer, but it was the best you could do. Willie Johnson, a young man who wants to know too much about other peoples’ business, got into trouble last Saturday. He threw a switch too soon and the result was the derailing of a caboose. Willie will no doubt keep his fiugers out of such scrapes, at least this should be a good reminder. High School Notes. BAY ALLEN, EDITOR. The Juniors will soon take up metal analysis in chemestry. The rest periods still remain, with the exception of room 6. Mr. Merrell conducted opening services Monday morning. Argo Brushwiller has been absent this week on account of sickness. Wednesday’s opening exercises consisted of Holmes' “ Chambered Nautilus,” read by Mies Hathaway. The Sophomore Latin class is no longer intact. Raymond Knoff and Jess Sellemeyer have jumped out of the frying pan into the fire of bookkeeping. Friday morning was in the hands of Miss Dailey. With Marie Patterson as chorister, a new song was practiced; also Miss Lola Jackson presented one of her entertaining prose recitations in a very creditable manner. Amusements. “The Missouri Girl” was the cause of the S. R. O. sign being displayed at the Bijou yesterday. This popular theater was packed from pit to dome to witness the splendid comedy. Sadie Raymood is a bright soubrette and a clever dancer, while Fred Raymond keeps the audience in a continuous uproar of laughter The piece is splendidly stager! and the supporting company strong. Chicago Chronicle. J. M. Burkhead is prepared to properly cry all sales entrusted o him. Address rural route two. Prici s right and satisfaction guaranteed. 53d<3 , See the new line of go-carts at L. Yager & Son's. 51-6 1 HE COOKBOOK. To prevent eggs from cracking when they are boiling, place a pin in the saucepan. If you get too much salt in the gravy, n pinch of brown sugar will r< medy the saltness without hurting the gravy in the least. When onions are of too strong flavor to be pleasant for sauce. i>oi! a turnip with them, but remove it before using the onions. Never fry mere than six oysters at once unless you have u very large ket. tie of fat. If more are cooked, they will j wak grease and take a long tune to brown. Don’t forget that mincemeat *s a great deal better to be made a week or ten days before it is to be used. The spices and cider, etc., have thus time to percolate the apple and meat Peanut salad Is an excellent accompaniment for roast duck. Soak a cupful of peanut meats in olive oil. drain and mix lightly with two cupfuls of finely cut celery and a doaen pitted olives. Serve with mayonnaise dressing on lettuce leaves. Plea For the Wooden Shoe. “We have wisely taken to wearing sandals." says a Philadelphia physician. “I hope that before long we will learn the advantage of the wooden shoe, or sabot Ik* you know that a great many diseases an- due to leather shoes due to the wearing all day long of tight leather that Is often. In bad weather water soaked? And do you know that by the wearing of wooden shoes, which keep the feet dry and which do not ‘draw.’ ull those diseases ( might be avoided? I have several pnlrs of sabots, and so have my wife and children. They cost about 30 cent* a pair and keep the feet dry, ' without cramping them or making < them iinhmlthlly tender. I believe that ( th* wisest thing Americans could do would be to take up the sandal and . the sabot, discarding altogether tbs • shoe of leather " ( I

■■■—— . Weather Forecast. Threatening tonight and Sunday, with probable rain; colder south portion. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this column, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by Decatur merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY E. L. CABROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, new 68 j Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 58 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 56 Oats, new — 33 i Rye 45 1 Barley..- 45' Clover Seed 4 50 (g 5 75 Alsyke 6 00 (a 6 50 Timothv .... 1 60 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed — ——l 10 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. todav as follows: Wheat, May $ 71? Wheat. July 711 ! Corn, Mav 462 Corn, July ..... — 441 j Oats, May 34| i Oats, July..— 31 f May Pork $lB 12 July Pork SI7 52 May Lard, per cwt 10 12 July Lard, per cwt 10 00 TOLEDO GRAIN MARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale. Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red. cash $ 74 May wheat 76 1 July wheat, 72| Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 44| May corn 441 ’ July corn 42| Oats, cash 36| * Oats, May 351 I Oats, July .. 32 f Rye, cash 53 i STOCK. BY FRED SCHUMAN, DEALER. . Lambs 4J @ 5 , Hogs, per cwt $6 25 fa $7 00 ' Cattle per lb _ .3 @ 125 Calves, per lb 5 @ 5} Cows 2 @ 3 Sheep, per lb 2| @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6 > 1 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb .081 , Fowls, per 08* . Ducks, per lb .10 . Turkeys, per lb to 11 , Geese, per lb .06 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SON. . Wool 15c to 18 ’ Sheep pelts 40c to SI 00 Beef hides, per pound 06 Calf hides 07 J Coon hides 40c @ 1 35 . Possum hides 15c (a 50 Skunk hides 25c Q 1 30 Mink hides 50c (nr 2 25 Muskrat hides 18c @ 22 Tallow, per pound 011 i HAY /TARKET. ' No. 1 timothy hay (baled) — — SIO.OO @ $11.50 No 1 mixed hay (baled) . ... — 18.00 Q $9.50 No. 1 clover hay (baled) Losse hay $1.50 less. COAL. Anthracite $ 900 I Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, but _ 450 OIL /TARKET. Tiona $1.67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOCS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz $ 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 /TARKET NOTES. Liverpool market opened J cent lower on wheat. Corn opened g cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 12,000 Wheat 16 cars: Corn 241 cars! Oats 161 ears 1 Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs .._ 20,000 Wheat , 30 cars Corn .- 390 cars Oats .... 330 cars The amount of giain exported yes terday from this country was Wheat and Flour, 350,000 busbels corn 896,000 bushels; oats 1,000 bushels.

MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices fcr Grain, Provisions and Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wsgon. ?Sc: No. J red strong 73 4 Corn —Steady; No. 2 mixed, 43 Oats-Steady; No. 2 mixed. 30 Cattle—Slow at 3*1.30 rI.SO Hogs—Quiet at 3347.70 Sboep-Steady at »’ »4.25 Lambs—Steady at |3gfi.'j Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed, j WiwatMar ♦ • 3 . May Jnly 18. .n» , CornMar Mav 4"K .47*4 July -.44% .«% j Osts— • Mar Sl'-s* . May 34% .34% July SB, .31?, ; PorkMay 18.11 18.14” July Sept 17.47 17.45 Lard— a,. ... Mav 10.07 July 1014 1C.17 Sept 10.02 10.01 Ribs— May LSj 9.9 s July 0-73 9.73 Sept . 9.35 9.30 Closing cash market—Wheat; Isc, cor 43%c; oats. 34c; pork, <17.43; lard. 31>.5» ribs 39.12. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. ! new. 77c Corn—No. 3 white. 41c; No. 3 mixed, 50c Osts—No. 2 mixed, etc; No. 2 white. 41,4 c Cattle-Steady at 32.75,95. Hogs—Steady at 34(97.33 Sheep—Steady at 3i»4. Lamos—Steady at Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Quiet; No. 3 red. 715,0 Corn—Steady; No. 2 m xed 47e Oat,—Steady; No. I mixed, *34 Cattle- Steady at 33®4.84 Hogs—Active at 3<.03<9:.<50 Sheen —Strong at 32 93.50 Lambs—Strong at 33(97. Chicago Livestock. Cattle—Slow; steers, SS.®r.7s; ,looker, and feeders. 31.50®*. Hogs—Steady at 3«.30®LG74 Sheep—Steady at 33.2X94.75 Lambs—Steady at 33.30*97.10 New York Livestock. f Cattle—Slow at Hogs-Qmet at 33.75*74* Sheep—Steady at 51U»8.25 Lambs—'teady at Ss*s East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle—Steady at 32 75(94.50 f* ■; Hogs—Active at 33.75<9e. Sheep—Steady at 33 25*4.74 Lambs—Steady at 34.75®:.!* 'SCkA.I. It Made HlTri Crazy. Warsaw. Ind.. March 14.—Frank J. Zimmerman, for thirty-two years editor of the Warsaw National Union, was declared Insane yesterdav by an Insanity board. He will be taken to the Long Cliff hospital at Logansport His present mental condition Is due. It is said by his friends, to the course pursued by certain politicians In compelling him to relinquish bis profession by threatening to Install another Democratic paper at the county seat of Kosciusko county. He was forced to sell his paper three years ago and has since remained idle, brooding over his troubles. Riotous Students Seek a Compromise. loifayette Ind., March 14.—A meeting of the faculty will be held to determine what shall be done with the students named in the warrants issued against the participants in the reesnt class riot. The sophomore and the freshmen classes threaten to leave school in a body if any students are expelled. The students are making efforts to compromise by paying damages and allowing the ringleader* to be fined. Young Women Will Raise Money. Dillsboro. Ind.. March 14. — The young women of the Sunday school at Osgood have pledged themselves each to earn a dollar to pay for placing elecI trie lights in the church. Some are I going to shine shoes, others bake pies, J carry coal, and one woman will pump water to earn her dollar. 1 J VerUlikble Go oda. Tn n Vermont village there Ilves a I yonng man who has reached the age of twenty-four with no apparent J thought of taking to himself a wife, ali! though all his companions have either , - "settled" or left the place. He is re l gnnletl bv the entire community ns a confirmed bachelor. His mother looks upon his state with a sadness which has afforded more or less amusement to her summer boarders. “There’s one of his last pictures.' said the mother, displaying a photo graph on a small card. "It’s a go«J likeness, ain't it? Getting kind of drawed round the mouth, same as his pa ho Is. I said to him that I’d been wanting he should have a doteti taken, so r could give ’em round to his friends —young indies- for sometimes a picture standing on a bureau, facing right to you every morning, will start a kind of affectionate feeling I’ve been waiting In tile hopes he’d think of it himself, but when I saw that he was beginning to fade and show bis age 1 took matters right Into ray own hands and marched him to the photographer quick ns I could. I only hope some good may come of It.’’—Youth’s Companion Requisition for Paroled Convict. Indianapolis, March 12.—Governor I Durbin has Issued a requisition on the governor of Kentucky at the request of Superintendent Byers of the Jeffersonville reformatory, for Edward Tharp, a convict who has broken parole. Tharp was sent up from Evansville for petit larceny and Is under arrest at Ixjuisville. The governor has also issued a requisition on the governor of Ohio for William Finnell, who' I* charged at Winchester with having obtained money under false pretenses.

THIS OFfflS HOPE — Converse Men Say They Have a Fuel Which Will Revolutionize Heating. A Manufactured Gas Which Has Ten Times the Value of Coal at a Minimum Cost. Gas Belt Towns Are Much Interested in This Latest Proposition. Kokomo, Ind., March 14. —R M. PatI terson and J. Smith of the Converse glass works have applied for a patent for a new fuel, which they say will work a revolution in heating homes in the gas belt, and they also say that | their heat-producing substance can be | made to furnish light. They will not divulge the character of the invention. The generator, Mr. Patterson says.; will be capable of producing from the, substance a form of gas whitfii will make more intense heat than the natural fuel. He is having a carload or the material shipped, which he will use in further experiments. He states ‘ that the cost of the fuel will not exI ceed ton. and that in heat-produc- ' ing qualities one ton of his fuel will I equal ten tons of bituminous coal. The first use of the new fuel will be made in the Converse glass factory. LAST OF THE MIAMIS Gabriel Godfrey Has Gone Through His Fine Estate. Wabash, Ind., March 14.—Gabriel I Godfroy, the last chief of the Miami Indians, who once swarmed through this section of Indiana, has just parted with the final remnant of his once ex tensive estate, comprising some of the richest tracts in tne valley of the Mississinewa and the Wabash. Godfroy, now almost eighty years old and very feeble, twenty years ago owned nearly 1,000 acres of rich land, obtained from the government, but through the gen erosity of his heart and love for his race, much of this was sacrificed. He and his venerable wife have new deed ed to their nine children the little 10acre tract twelve miles southwest of this city, on which is a plain frame : house. More Bills Signed. II Indianapolis, March 14. —The gover- .: nor has completed his work of review- . ing the bills passed by the late legis--11 latur*. The following are the latest • I bills signed: I Senate Bill No. 392. Gocdwlne Author iking and providing for the separation of | rhe Indiana Indnatrlal School for Girls 'I from the Woman s prison, and creating a . I commission to purchase a site for the for j mer institutions. I Senate Bill No. 256. Dansman. Allow I Ing Judges who have circuits composed ot two or more counties SUuo tor traveling ex penses. Semite Hill No. 241. Singer. Allowing , rcter.nary surgeons to apply for license, at any time by complying with the usual c<n dltlons. House Bill No. 2H6. Stechan. Creating , a commission to Investigate the matter ot , convict labor. ' Hous*- Bill No. ITO. Jakways. Provld I Ing for safety appliances on steam hollers. House Bill No. 308. Stutesman. Author 1 lalng school truster” of Converge to Issue I tsjnus for school improvements ,1 Hou* Bill No. 81. Hume. Providing that the mlnlmnn wag<‘» for teachers nhali J not be less than an amount to bp deter . mined by tnultlplying re Q u bv the ex uminalion grade of the appii.aot' ' . m Anthorla ing the echool trustne* of East Chicago to ! Iftiut tiondH for srb vol improvements. A Meddlesome Boy’s Act Portland. Ind.. March 14. —Will i Johnson, aged six years. Is responsible for the wreck which occurred on the , Clover Leaf railroad near Peterson a saw days ago. but. owing to his years ' he will not he prosecuted. The lad i was standing on the track when the train pulled in on a siding. He had seen employes lift the weight and tu.n the switch, and thought he could doit. He ran up just as the caboose was passing out on the main track, pulled the lever, and the rails spread four inches. Deaths From Consumption. ludlau*(.polls. March 14.—Figures ofi the state board of health show that of al! the deaths in Indiana in 1902 con , sumption caused one in 6.8. At this rate, 385,714 of the present living ln- | habitants will die from this preventa i ble disease. Thirty-five per cent of : those who die from tuberculosis are from 15 to 35 years of age; 20 per cent are from 35 to 50. Despondent Over Love Affair. Summitville, Ind., March 14. MhJ Myra Cox. eighteen years old. attempt- , ed suicide by taking chloroform and ' carbolic acid. It Is believed she be came despondent over a love affair Her recovery 1s doubtful. Work of Blanket Remonstrance. Petersburg, Ind.. March 14—Three ■ saloon licenses expired this week leaving George Howes the only saloon keeper In the town, and his license expires April 10. This Is the result of a blanket remonstrance. Boy Killed by Train. Lafayette, Ind.. March 14— Harold B. Aldridge, ten years old. was killed , by a Monon passenger train. The boy was playing on the tracks when he was run over and mangled. End of Lovers’ Quarral. Frankfort Ind, March 14—Mrs Octavia Dunn took carbolic acid and died :in five hours She had quarreled with her lover.

-—- KEENE SCORES ONE Big Railroad Fight Now Bound to Gst ■ Into Court. Cincinnati. March 1 “ Mar * test between the Keene and the Bar , rlman interests in the Union, the Cen JllfF —- '■ t - -- JAMES B KEENE. tral and the Southern Pacific railways. ' the former yesterday secured a temI porary restraining order, and notice was served on the latter that at Nash I vilie on April 1 there would be a hearing of cause why an injunction shall not be iesued as prayed for. GENERAL RIERA FLED The Venezuelan Revolutionary Forces Meet Defeat Corro. Venezuela. March 14. —The* revolutionary forces under General Ri era and Genera; Juan Penaloca. num bering about 1.250 men, which during the course of the Anglo-German blockade were reorganized in the neighbor hood of this city, were attacked th's week by the government troops under General Castillo at Cumarebo, 180 miles northwest of Caracas, and after a fight lasting three days, were defeated and their entrenched and fortified position was captured. General Riera fled in the direction of Plritu, a port in the Bermudez province. Widow Held on Murder Charge. Philadelphia. March 14.—Charged with having poisoned her husband. William G. Danze, who died eighteen months ago. Mrs. Catherine Danze was committed to prison yesterday without bail and George Hoossey, a negro “herb doctor" and fortune teller. who it is charged, sold poison to the woman, was also held without bail as an accessory to the alleged crime. Deadly Mine Explosion. Pontiac, 111., March 14.—Three men were killed and fourteen were severely injured by an explosion of fire-damp in the mine of the Cardiff Coal com pany. Some of the injured may die. Recognized Him. A professor in the Harvard Law school bus a memory which plays him false on all matters except points of law. He cannot remember his men. When the school opened last fall a student who prides himself on his reputation with the instructors and makes himself felt by wise questions in the classroom approached the professor and held out bis hand. The professor hesitated a moment over the man’s name and flnallr got it out in triumph. The student was highly elated and a few minutes after said with proud satisfaction to the professor’s secretary: "The old boy seems to bo getting hl* memory back. He hesitated only a minute before he called me by name. Pretty good after a three months’ vaea' tton, isn't it?" , " by. replied the eecretary. "it’s i » is 1 1?. Ile hef,itateJ wl »en I had just , told him your name. He saw vou com- < Ing across the hall and asked me who i )° u were - — Youth’s Companion. The Mistletoe I.e K e B d. Here is the real historic- reason for a ’ hl t 8110U1 '> be allowed to die out. It is the go.d old Cbristmaa custom of kissing a girl I when y (111 ~a tcb j,,.,. , In(1(>r (bp i toe. Here jg the legend- , “Baltler. the Scandinavian god of iwtry and eloquence, was .trran the violence of his t-ueu.ieX promise of everything ln fire I and water not to barm him ’The mistletoe only hs<i I ! , Pr» K re«,| vr . ; caki-d nVnrt bH ' ll,g R Peasant time?" . k 4y of " ll,tle «ulss at a sash lonable children’s party. ib ' “Delightful, thanks." [ cime later?" '" Ur l>Ui,a an<l , " an >u>« ••Th D< ”‘“ “ "’■•elf. . ’„X’MT'""'”" I of traich.” ur * by tlM> *BbS* ‘ nt Hm« Commercial Bulletin n ’ ySelr ' “ B 0 * 100

j Large stock of new go cart, at V. i ges and Son s. u I If you want an up to date*. newlib 7" Latest htylea and beet prices on* carte at \ ager n. For Sale. B^7^T e ~ nd ’ set of harness. Dan Erwin. , For Sale.-120 acre farm, well i™ I proved, 2| miles of Decatur, J Iu i pike; easy terms. Two resides 2 city will sell on monthly installment Also one vacant lot. same terms rt Erwin. J. C M-ran. StudabS ! budding. Mdl2wsS For Sale-Owing to poor health t will sell my store and property Magley, Indiana, or trade same L farm or town property. \ nvo wanting to go into business would Z well to come and investigate same or wiite Robert Case. Magley, l ndia ' PUBLIC SALES. The undersignel will sell at public auction to the highest bidder one door north of the Beery A Holthouse livery barn. Decatur. Ind., on Satu r day, March 21, the following property to wit: Buggies, wagons, stake' tooth harrows, spring-tooth harrows corn cultivators riders and walkers single aud double shovel plows' breaking plows, check rowers, land rollers, weeders, wooden hay rake galvanized tanks, tank heaters, laws mowers, lawn swings- all new goofo The reason for Selling this stock h tne fact of our going out of the small machinery business. Terms of Salessor unaer, cash; sums above that amount nine months time will given by the purchaser giving his note with security to the satisfaefa; of the undersigned. No propertv to be removed until satisfactorily settled for. Jamee K. Niblick. Henry Sta bleford. Auc. \V. H. Myers will offer at public sale at bis residence on west Mon roe and Thirteenth street, in the citv of Decatur, on Wednesday, March 1903, commencing at 10 o’clock a. n. t the following described properb One ten year old family horse. 1 fi(e year old milk cow, will’be fresh Sept 11; 1 brood sow. will farrow April * 5 shoats, 80 to 100 lbs.; 75 head of chickens, corn iu crib, hav in l>am. 1 , one-horse wagon. 1 spring wagon. . good as new; 1 phaeton buggy, gooc as new; 1 steel breaking plow, 1 , single shovel plow. I double shovel plow, 1 five tooth cultivator, cross-cut , saw, 1 barrel spraying outfit, lard I press and sausage grinder. 1 copper kettle, 2G gal, 1 iron kettle, 1 set bug gy harness, 1 set wagon harness. 1 set plow harness, 1 grain cradle, lot of I <-arly six weeks potatoes, lot of pure Rural New Yorkers potatoes, severai , barrels of pure cider vinegar, household and kitchen furniture. Terms All sums under $5 cash: sums overK a credit of nine months will be given Purchaser giving note with security to the satisfaction of the above. Freu Reppert, Auctioneer. Mrs. Su.sanah Bell will sell at pubI lie sale to the highest bidder at her residence, two miles south and quarter mile west of Peterson, commencing at ten o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, March 17, the following property, towit Three work horses, four milch cow« with calf, five brood sows, will farn* in April; Ohio improved Chester host or male hog, six young bows, six months old; twenty shoats. two farm wagons, one three and one two inch tire: two pair bobsleds, two sets hay ladders. Champion binder, Champion mower, hay rake, sleigh, mail wagon, cart, two breaking plows, two spring tooth harrows, land roller. Gale riding plow, three iron double shovel plows, two sets double work harness, double driving harness, set single hari,— hay in mow, fodder in field, hard cos! burner, four stands of bees and many other articles. Terms: —$5.(«i run der, cash; sums nliove that am ini nine months time will be given bv tbe purchaser giving his note wiihsp proved security. No property !»• ?«• removed until satisfactorily -a-ttW for. Fred Reppert. auctioneer. —— — Jacob Branneman will offer L>i <-■>« at his barn in the town of Berne, be ginning at nine o’clock, on ThursdayMarch 19, the following property, to i wit: Six horses, consisting sorrel horwej ten yeurs old. on<- Macs horse 3 years old. one black insre - years old, sorrel horse 8 yearn ovd. match bay team coming three yes'* drivers; 5 hteewr and one one heifer, all 2year old; carriage almost new - top buggies stool tiro and r"b** r tire, almost new; 5 wagons drsy wagon, platform wagon and 3 fa rul wagons; cart, Milwaukee tn<’***> spring tooth harrow, corn plow, brent ing plow, windmill gearing, bob sled, i anley sleigh, set buggy runner*.bay ladders, 3 horse doubletree, grind stone. 2 buggy poles, hay rake, ear pooler tools, ladder, wheelbarrow dump bed, feed cutter, 2 setN double buggy harness, set single buggT h Hr ( news, set single work haiue** *• double work harness, collars and bridles, 2 saddles, ice saws, ice t ing*old lumber, 4 cords fire wood- '••b'j. ing outfit, consisting of 3 ketil<* -• gollon, 50 gallon and 116 gallon.’' tuba, masher tub, 5 hogsheads. •'*• • seed sower, 3 dozen grain Hacks. •' I’ 111 bowling table, clover and tinjotb’ **d, 10l of oak fence posts, lot 11 rublier hose with reel, potato or (rap*' ‘■rushing mill, and many other artiyb* Terms $5 or under cash; sums ibo' ’’ that amount a credit of nine montii' "ill be given. A. Michaud A b 11 Auctioneers.