Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1903 — Page 6

Weather Forecast. Threatening tonight and Tuesday, with showers. HOME MARKETS. NOTICE TO HERCHANTS. 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. CARROL, GRAIN MERCH ANT. Wheat, new - 5 68 Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 58 Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 56 •Oats, new.. 82 Rye Ao, Barlev , —4» • Clover Seed. 4 50 @ 5 75 I Alsyke 6 00 @ 6 50 Timothv . 1 80 Buckwheat 65 Flax Seed -1 10 CHICAGO [MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. m. today as follows: Wheat, May ? 73| Wheat, July — 70; Corn. May .454 Corn, July Oats, May 341: Oats, July — 31| May Pork .517 87 Julv Pork 317 15 May Lard, per cwt 9 95 Jujy Lard, per cwt 9 82 TOLEDO GRAiFmARKETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash 5 74 May wheat 75j July wheat, 72g Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 43 May corn 43 July corn ... 43| Oats, cash 35 Oats, May 35 Oats, July . 311 Rye. cash 534 STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs _ 4| (d 5 Hogs, per cwt. $6 25 (</ 57 00 Cattle per lb . 3 (rr 4 25 Calves, per lb 5 id 5.1 Cows 2 (d 3 Sheep, per lb 2j (d 3 Beef Hides, per lb. 6 POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS. Chickens, per lb. .081 Fowls, per lb. . <OB Ducks, per lb .10 Turkeys, per lb. ... . to 11 Geese, per lb. .06 WOOL ANO HIDES. BY B. KALVER A SON. Wool ...15c to 18 Sheep pelts . _ 40c to 51 00 Beef hides, per pound __ 06 Calf hides .. 07' Coon hides 40c (d 1 35 Possum hides _lsc (d 50 Skunk hide* 25c <i 1 30 Mink hide* 50c (a 2 25 M iskrnt hides 18 Tallow, per pound • !• MAY HARKET. No. 1 timothy bay (baled) - ... 510.00 w 511.50 No 1 mixed hay (baled) No. 1 clover hav (baled) -46.00 57.50 Losse hay 51.50 less. COAL. Anthracite .... 9 00 Domestic, lump 4 75 Domestic, nut ... 450 OH JIARKFT Tiona 51.67 I Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 New Castle 1.29 North Lima *1.14 South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. Bl VARIOUS GROCERS ANJ> MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz 5 12 Butter, per pound 12 Potatoes, per bushel 45 /TARKET NOTES. •Liverpool market opened ’ cent lower on wheat. Corn opened J cent lower. Receipts at Chicago today: Hogs 45,000 Wheat. — 27 cars Corn. _ 369 cars Oats — 415 can Estimate for tomorrow: Hogs 21.OIK) Wheat —». 20 cars Corn 375 can Oats 220 cars .The anurffit nJ grain exported yes terdaV- Zrom Tdiis country was: Wheat and Flou>, 337.000 bustiela; earn 742,000 bushels; oats 27,798 bushels. See the new liiue of go-carte at L.Yager & Son’s. 51-6

PLUCK! SEAMEN Contrast Between British and ‘American Jackies In a Pinch. Braze Act of Rescue Performed In Havana Harbor Under Secretary Moody's Notice. Crew of the Dolphin Distinguished Itself —British Sailors Did Not Respond. Havana. March 16. —While the secretary of the navy. Mr. Moody, and his party were making a visit on shore , Sunday afternoon a squall of tremen dous violence swept over the harbor. It became as dark as night and the wind and the downpour were terrific. I jfe a wßp BRCBETABT MOODY. Commander Stoney of the Dolphin, realizing the peril to the small boats in the harbor during such a squall, called for volunteer rescuers. The entire crew of the Dolphin responded. Boats were instantly manned and sent off. The launch returned with four halMrowned Cubans and the captain's gig with another, who was lifted ’ aboard apparently lifeless, but was later resuscitated. The courage and heroic action on the par' of the Americans are especially commended, as the British ships did not rise to th” emer- I gency. although one of the capsized boats was much nearer to the Arlade than to the Dolphin. Secretary .Moody today summoned the Dolphin's crew and commended them for their pluck and presence of : mind. DR. WEBB ILL Noted New York Financier Stricken at San Francisco. San Francisco. March 16.—Dr Seward Wehb of New York, who with a party of friends reached southern California from the East several days ago. has arrived unexpectedly In San Fran l cisco and is now in seclusion in his apartments at the Palace hotel. Dr. Webb la ill, a fact which bls physicians have tried to conceal, as I I / r» " aww Ann wmn they attempted to con< eal the fact of his presence In San Francisco. Accompanying the doctor was Dr. Brig ham, his own physician. That Dr. Webb was anxious to conceal the fact of his presence from former acquaintances here was evidenced immediately after his arrival, when Dr. Brigham sent word to the hotel office that no notice of the fact that his patient was here should be given out for al least a week. All efforts to gain an Interview with Dr. Brigham were futile. Insane Negro’s Murderous Outb-eak. IxtJsville, Ky.. March IS.- William Hamilton, a negro who was taken to the city hoHpital suffering from pneti monia. became violently Insane on religion Sunday and. overcoming his attendant. George Campbell, taught up a chair and brained France Winder, an Insane inmate sixty years of age : Dr. Bronner, who attempted to subdue Hamilton, was also slightly hurt. Campbell received a few minor bruises. Hamilton was finally overpowered and was placed in Irons. Fatal Saturday Night Jollification. Latrobe. Pa., March 16. —From a re tort in the foothills of Chestnnt ridge in the vicinity of Baggaley. comae the •bury of a Saturday ulght jbltlficaUon. terminating In a free-for-all fight tn which two mon were killed and several others were severely wounded.

CHECKED AT WHARF s Whittaker Wright Arrested on Landing at New York. New York. March 16. —Whittaker Wright, the London promoter, accuse 1, I of fraud in connection with vat bus financial corporations, was arrested I 1 here Sunday upon his arrival on the French line steamer I.a Lorraine. The arrest was made upon a message from the London police authorities. With I Wright was a young woman who was on the passenger list as Miss F. Browne, and whom Wright represented to be his niece. Wright is accused of being concerned in colossal frauds I in connection with the organization of I various financial corporations. He | was taken to police headquarters and j later to the Tombs police court, where I he was arraigned before a magistrate and turned over to the United States authorities. He was then taken to the I Ludlow street jail. The financial crash of the companies floated by Whittaker Wright came in I December. 1900. There were eleven of these, including the parent compa ny, entitled the London and Globe Finance corporation, with a total cap- : italization of $60,675,000. Wright was i the managing director. Few million I aires lived in the same princely style as Whittaker Wright. In Park I>ane. j London, he had a miniature palace, in I the drawing room of which was a copy I of the famous cabinet Du Roi of Louis ' XV. It took three years to complete • and cost many thousands of pounds. I At Godaiming he owned a country seat, tn beautifying which 600 workmen were engaged. It contains costly fountains and statuary brought from Italy. Wright's stables alone cost a small fortune. They have upholstered oak and leather settees and polished gun-metal fittings, while valuable paintings and has reliefs adorn the stalls. His private yacht was fitted up with similar luxuriousness, and at one time he was credited with the intention of constructing a yacht to race Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock. Much American money was lost in the failure of the Wright companies There was a great outcry against the attitude of the authorities in not pros •touting Whittaker Wright and his fel low directors of the London and Globe, and In January last a petition was circulated on the London stock exchange signed by many influential men. demanding the prosecution of Wright, as it was considered that the credit of the city and of the London stock ex change demanded a thorough investi gation. Mr. Wright in the course of a long conversation with a reporter, said: "I cannot express to you my amazement at my arrest. It is an outrage, and those who are responsible for it will be made to suffer to the full extent of the law. The entire charge against me Is technical, and in this country no one would ever think of making It." DESTRUCTIVE STUDENTS Young Princetonians Commit an Act of Graceless Vandalism. Princeton. N. J.. March 16.—One of the big bronze lions which guard the entrance of historic Nassau hall was so badly disfigured Saturday night by a crowd of young alumni and upper , classmen that it cannot be satisfactorily repaired. i The contingent of students and i graduates gathered together on the steps at a late hour to sing their class senge and engage In a little celebra tion. During the jollification one of the big Hone was beheaded and other wise mutilated. The lions were pre sented to the university by the class of 1879, of which President Wilson is a member. An act of vandalism was committed on the new gymnasium Saturday night, the damage being estimated at S2OO. Venezuelan Revoltionists Routed. Caracas. March 16.—A hotly of government troops was sent from Margarita Island March 13 to attack the rebels at Carupano, which during the blockade was taken by them. After tfiree hours' fighting the government forces reoccupied the town,, recapturing the guns and Mausers autl taking sixty-three prisoners, thirty-nine of j whom were wounded. Justice Day's Condition. Washington. March 16—The condii tion of Justice Day of the United States supreme court, who Is 111 here with pneumonia, continues encouragII lnß ' BRIEF DISPATCHES. •eeretary Moody, of the navy, i» making n • i cruiae In < ari-il»-»n water". The Cuban senate will not consider the naval i station agreement until April. Vencinela has made her llr-f payment to Germany under the terms of the Washington agree. 1 . mem. 1 The launching of tha hatlieship Colorado. | building at the < ramps yard has been postponed ! until April Xt. Joseph chamberlain, Grant Britain's colonial secretary, has returned to London after a trip ' io South Africa, S annual oonferem-. ..rthe N al n 1 gross of mothers will bo bold thia year at Dei stolt. Micii.. May a to a. The box factory and lumber yard of Thomas Brice and Sons at Philadelphia were destroyed : by lire Sunday. ta>ss |.ai, fas,. Recorder 'mayor! J. o. Brown, of Pfttshnrg, | who tendered bin resignation on Friday last died suddenly Sunday afternoon. Mias Alice Risxavelt has sailed for Porto IHeo. where she will be Hie guest of MIM • Klltabetb Hunt, daughter of Governor Hunt Ur. A. A. Amos, former mayor of Minneapolis has left Manchester, N, H„ on hla voluntMy return to Minnesota to answer ehargss of bribery. M W. Savage baa Joe' -<-fns«.i an offer of sTAtou for Den Pateb. the aannMonai pacer, reoeetly pnrehaaed by him. The offer Mme from enMera men.

HELD FOR MIMEB Serious Charge Against a Fountain County Woman. Mrs. Drake Held to Answer tl:e Charge of Poisoning Her Husband, R. J. Drake. — The Marriage of the Drakes Was Brought About by Matrimonial Advertisement. , Covington, Ind., March 16. —Robert J. Drake died at his home in Harveys- . burg Friday night, presumably due to ! poison. His wife, Elmira Myers [ Drake, has been arrested on suspicion of having committed the crime, and . at the preliminary hearing was held to await the result of further investi- . gation. Drake was a well-to-do Wisconsin , farmer, who in 1901 answered an advertisement in a matrimonial paper '■ and thus got into correspondence with i , the woman who is now Mrs. Drake. He came here in October of that year and they were married by a justice of the peace. Previous to her marriagi Mrs. Drake was Mrs. John C. Myers who, after the death of her first hus band, had acquired a very undesirable reputation. She had served a short term in prison as the result of one of I her numerous scrapes. She and Drake quarreled frequently. ‘ and some months ago Drake declared his wife had tried to poison him. Mrs I Drake practiced midwifery, pretended to be a physician, and always had a large stock of drugs on hand She is about fifty years old; Drake was about forty-three. HELD FOR CONTEMPT Federal Judge Anderson Sends Two More Lawyers to Jail. Indianapolis. March 16. —Federal Judge Anderson found William W. Watts and David A. Sachs, prominent ■ Louisville attorneys, guilty of con tempt, and sent them to the Marion ! . county jail for a term of sixty days This is the end of the sensational cast . that has occupied much of the time of the United States court for the last ■ month, involving the receivership of M. Zier & Co. at New Albany, an '. during the trial of which six pn-.mir: : f ■ citizens of New Albany had previously 1 i been given jail sentences for contempt ■ of court. ' I Rival Lovers in Mortal Combat. f Brazil. Ind., March 16.—Information has been received of a fatal fight be tween James King and John Gibbons, prominent young men of Brazil, near Ixibdeli. Miss. Both young men wen t in love with Miss Nora Cornell. They had joined a surveyor’s corps in Mis sissippi. and while in camp began to f talk about Miss Cornell. King drew , a pistol and challenged Gibbons to a ( duel. Gibbons accepted, and. stepping a few paces from the camp both open , ed fire. After several shots had been J exchanged each fell mortally wounded and soon died. Hoosier Stock Comes High. Wabash Ind., March 16.—A blood ’ ed boar of the Poland China breed was sold for SB,OOO at the R. H. McNutt ' farm near Roann, this county. There I was a large attendance of breeders from all parts of the country, and ’ forty head of hoga sold for $13,100. tht boar Majestic Perfection, bought five years ago by McNutt for S3OO, selling 1 for SB,OOO to E. J. Hurst of Miami county. The average price of sows ' was $125. Miners and Operators Agree. Brazil, Ind . March 16.—I.at<- Saturday evening, after a long conference between the block coal miners and ‘ operators, the miners decided to a< ‘ cept the scale offered by the opera r tore Thursday, and the yearly agree--1 ment was signed, which differs but ' little from last year’s arrcetneni t cept the general advance of miners f and mine laborers. Alleges Defamation of Charac.er. Petersburg. Ind., March 16—Hovey ■ H. Tinslow, a jeweler of this place. I has filed suit for $20,000 damage., for s defamation of character against F. c. - Ixiry. the reputeo Klondike King. Lory lost $63 000 in Colorado last sum ; mer on fake footraces, and after his return here declared Tinslow had stolen the money, hence the suit , Teachers in Abundance. Richmond. Ind.. March hi. The de- . tailed program for the annual meet • ing of the Nurth Indiana Teachers' as | soclatlon In this city April 2, 3 and 1. ; has been licd. Arrangements arc | being uindt to entertain about ;i.ooo i. visitors, all but about 600 of whom ’ ] will go into private homes. Attributed to Despondency. Brazil, Ind . March 16. George t . Moan, agi <1 fifty-six, committed sub II clde at the home of a relative, Xole Moss, near Ashboro. this county, by ' shooting himself In the head with a revolver. The suicide Is attributed to » despondency. * —. Evilsizer Dead of Wound. ■ Hartford City, Ind., March H.-_ r Steven Evilsizer, the ex-convict and desperado who defied arrest behind a nailed floor In his home and was shot ( by City Marshal Nelson Worley Is dead of the Injury.

'• —— — AN ARAB’S HORSE. Th , Story or an EnsH.hn.-n'. Attempt to Pnrchn**' • , X?’’X Ts rneml to tl.i Ail'll rm. Etigl’Oman ; Th XSt ■ . -M’/uh’d the num to maK< I him. He P* . M i e : , , it to itUH’iUGO i IIP : an appointment io ' • after employing "« s Il,u, ' h ' aXfld be used in ayur in r.u.king | i ~r breaking the balance of power in K o r X’eventful day th- Englishman | with M Spoil and M- 1-nMar.s, rode to f..und the Arab sitting by his horse, which was browsing QU Las'salam aleik" (I salnte you) be, gan the Englishman cautiously ; M bat , shall 1 pay you for your horse. ‘•Who knows." said the Arab. "Throw on my cloak here whatever you offer.” Three thousand piasters fell at the feet of the impassive Arab, then 10.1 MK), then 10.0 W more. The Arabs eyes shone. Ten thousand piasters more won him. "Ah." he said going tip to his magnificent animal, "we must part. The Englishman began to bridle the | horse. The Arab sobbed. Suddenly the . j intelligent animal, perceiving bis new , owner, sprang away and neighed mournfully. No one could doubt that he knew what was going on. With one bound the child of the desert was in the saddle. "Adieu! he said. I ‘Your money could never replace my ■ only friend!" And lie vanished in a ■ cloud of <lust. "Stupid!” cried my English friend, i and then we rode home in silence. Mirth. No, Misery. Lovea < ompany. 1 have always doubted the proposi- j tion that "misery loves company" and have believed that such a statement was first put forth by some arch hypocrite whose misery was but a pretense and who was beckoning some other sham sufferer into a quiet corner where they could both be jovial on the sly. However slight my knowledge of universal misery may be. I can attest 1 from personal experience that my own misery claims solitude and slips away all by itself and turns the key upon the curious world, asking nothing so much as to be "let alone." 1 do not care to weep In company, nor would it cheer me to have a chorus of other weepers to sob in unison with me. Rather would I remain in unmolested wretchedness until my tears had vanished ami tuy • eyes and nose assumed normal appearance. 'Tis mirth then, and not misery, which pines for company. Fun cannot thrive alone an 1 fionrisbes only an. _ ■ congenial spirits. Our laughter must be shared, our smiles responded to. and every glance of merriment needs re<-og-nitiou to make it worth the while.— Caroline Ticknor in Atlantic. i Tlie Essential Thing. Tlie primary class in Sunday school was listening to a lesson on patience. ' This, according to the B-.»ton Herald, was what enme of It. at least in the ■ minds of the more literal minded chil • dren: The topic had been carefully exi plained, and as an aid to understnnd- : ing the teacher bad given each pupil a card bearing the picture of a boy fish i iug. I "Even pleasure, said she. "requires the exercise of patience !Afe the boy fishing He must sit and wait and wait. He must be patient " Having treated the subject very fully. 1 she liegau with the simplest’, most i practical question: ■ "And now can any little boy tell me ' wliat we need most when we g<» fish I ing I the answer was slioutad with t one v nice: > "Bait!" i Pat’s Pasale. , Five or six men were recently chatting in a village inn w hen one of them said: "I say. I beta ye dinners all round ye • can t tell me the answer u, a puzzle I ■» knows of.” ' 1 "" ■'’"l •- ■««i. ■ Ist the funniest creature in the world'’" t After vainly trying for ' . hcUFM lilt*} f s up. J UM IS( Mid the delighted Pat "tie. rnn«o his t-h> . . . ‘ don’t non i it. oyarv .Moments. v — * H,, ' , m " •■"liteae... r WH ie trending |, :s v „ r „ - i «uiX "Fes. but didn't you tell ,t I, ral . - withX S, h hl?" 7 l!Oi " r ’ J; ! H K Tel. gipr Hl,U, ’ Ul A <as»n<| Pull : 17m y °ueh‘ ST and <:vt" e PU "‘ over J Boston T^ n p C t ’ ,W,,b leg."--—t.... retum 1 ■ Chi t thn G 'JiJ; r f,,t * d tl _ ■— ? JT r L dtj ' • hei,M «tudy It. ■ pwtunltte. f ur ow, > op rounding, and «brlord IW ‘“ pro ”

Large stock of now - I ges and Son’s. rtSal ql If you want an uptoiku do not fail to sw th- new Yager A Sou’s. Latest styles anti earts al \ ager s. —— ;)ll > ; - F'or Sale. Bturgv p. set of harness. Dau Erwin. V For Sale.- 120 acre f arm ... proved, 24 mil.-- f D<- Hur IAC pike; easy terms. T'„ r ..jj 11 will sell on monthly install?. Ai-o one vacant lot. s (lIl ..- !t . r!1 ,? ' Erwin. J. C M-nin. - - . For Salp-Owing to poor Will sell iny store ami prots-nv I » Maglev. Indiana, or trod,farm or town proja-rrv wanting to go into busim'—. well to come and investigate ■ write Robert Case. Maglev. d39w.ji)»< PVBLIC SALLS. The undersigns i will -I', aI p ,,u B auction to the highest bidder s.! (tier north of the K-r'. H livery barn. Decatur. Ind .on Stt»B •lay. March 21, the following propento wit: Buggies, wag, ns. ’ tooth harrows, spring tooth hare. I ant corn cultivators riders and | 261 single and double shovel j,. | die breaking plows, check rowers, | hoi rollers, weeders. wood-ti hav galvanized tanks, tank b.-nt-rs, >MS mowers, lawn swings all newgVl The reason for selling this staj I y® the fact of our going out of the sjj I bei machinery business. Terms of Sat- | Mi 550 r under, cash: sums above amount nine months time will given by the purchaser giving . note with security to the satishet. of the undersigned. N propertj J in lie removed until satisfactorily s-tt’«;' wi for. James K. Niblick. HennSti ~x I bleford, Auc. W. H. Myers will oiler at pat. tj sale at his residence on west Mx roe and Thirteenth street, in th" an of Decatur, on Wednesday. Marek I 1 1903. commencing at 10 o’clock a t ' the following described proputr ; ei i hie ten year old family h' rse. lit ■ ft year old milk cow. will lie fresh vp 1: 1 brood sow. will farrow April > 5 shouts. 80 to 100 lbs.: 75 head <i. chickens, corn in crib, bar in ban.: !;■* h-r.se wagon, 1 s; r: c »-.x’t. B • xl as new: 1 phaeton bugip. .-Ml ■ as new I steel break::: A -mule shove! plow, 1 <' ' v v. 1 five tooth cultivat r, er -- j -iw. 1 barrel spraying :a':t. ltd ■■ mvss and sausage grinder. 1 rx tt2'i gal; 1 iron kettle, 1 ':g I ® gv harness, 1 set wagon harn-ss.!*! ■ i . h trnees. 1 grain cr : (i -ari v six weeks |K>tatoes. ! pm i! iral N-w Yorkers potat ,s-reni of pure eider mi.>•/ ■•. -w BB| i 1 and kitchen fnrnitur- T-ra» \ - ims un 1-r -85 cash: - . ' •re i:t of nine months w. . »< g I‘:r< baser giving note w.th —- :r.'J MB : - the satisfaction of the a:> •Frd K-ppert, Auctioneer. S Mrs. Suaanali TL-I1 will !at pot t lie sale to the highest 1-. : ler at bn Bte r -idence, two miles south c;! .-.cw B’ tnile west of Peterson, co:.-.:: ••: • :tj6 ■£! ’ ten o'clock a. m.. on Tiu-d-y. Mani BE 17. the following prop<-rtv. t.or I l br-e work horses, four BB with calf, five brood sows, will farrow in April; < )hio improved < .. -'-r i’M MU or male hog. six young ---w‘. si M ’■ itiths old; twenty shoals t« • far® I ' wag. ns. one three and one tw-iorl ■ tire: two pair IxMtoleds. tw-’ Ms bar g* ‘ ladders. Champion binder. 1 'bampi® K? m -ver. hay rake, sleigh, r ad wagon g® cart, two br<*aking plows, two -priog K«| t th harrows, land roller, i> i - riding M p: -v. three iron double «h i'P *,*• E| two sets double work han dool* K| driving harness, set sink’-' h irt’M n l( hay in mow, fodder in field, harl c®l ■ i Lerner, four stands of bees rd mat’ I ' I her ariicles. Terms: -’‘■'i.l* 1 r IID 1 d-r, cash; sums above that am , " lDt nd nine mouths time will be given by tb» purchaser giving his not'' "iH I •’!_ proved security. No prop-rt) L- w I t removed until satisfacLir ly MtW I t ' -r. Ke|n»*ri, auctiuuwi j " Jacob Branneman will offer f r' l * I at his barn in the town of Berne- 1 * ginning at nine o’cldl'k, on I’hur- i »’• -March 19, the following property, t>' I wit: Sil horses, consisting "f w F sorrel horsej ten years old """ E* I • borae 3 years old. one black mart -1 '' years old, sorrel horw 3 vears <’“■ inftcli bav team coming thro i drivers;sstewrMd one one h'i'(- I 1 all 2year old; carriage alm""! ' top buggies steel tire and nil'** ' tire, almost new; 5 wagon"agon, platform wagon and • 1 wagons; cart. Milwaukee in springtoolh harrow,corn pl<’"' r 7■ ing blow, windmill gearing- *" •' Yanley sleigh, set buggy runnerchay ladders, S-horae doubletree- - rl 0 2 buggy hay t ‘‘'‘ * Pouter tools, fodder, wheelbyr'> ■ I dump !>ed, feed cutter, 2 ’ r buggy harness, set single bug'.’’ ness. set single work hart)'** double work harness, eollat' 1 ’ s bridles, 2 saddles, ice saws, ice t >nrf • old lumber, 4 cords fire wood< ' ! \ iug outfit, consisting of 3 gollon, 50 gallon and 116 gad’ " tuba, masher tub, 5 hogshead" ' ' «*d sower, 3 dozen grain Back*'' , bowling table, clover and tinj' ■- ' **>l. lot of oak fence post" _ rubber hose with reel, potato or crushing mill, and many other ar ll Terms 5T> or under that amount a credit of nine willbegi TeDi A. Michaud & Auclionfwrft