Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 February 1905 — Page 3

HORSES AND MARES FOR SALE. We have on hand 500 head of cheap horses and mares suitable for farm and breeding we can for the months running from SSO up. W ■ For particulars see V or write our agent, a.Tfcr-**** iUW| t Mr. John Kimble, a t Gifford, Ind., who will give all the desired information. ABE KLEE & SON 37a North Center Ave., Chicago.

Hi Rensselaer Food Store BILL OF FARE.

Hog Feed Cow Feed Horse Feed Chicken Feed

Our ritock of Feed is the largest ever kept by any Feed Store of Jasper County, and the variety of Feed kept is second to none in the State. Our prices are as low as can be made on good feed. We grind feed at 5c per bushel. phone 273. As Ls BRANCH, Prop*

4 | FARMERS! FARMERS! IRE YOU GOING TO HAVE A SALE? 4Employ the “Hustling Pair” of auctioneers. ** Why? We get the highest prices, we treat -► your friends and bidders with courtesy, we guarantee satisfaction or no pay. Get our terms before you employ your auctioneer. •4 ► :i Phone 515-H. HARMON & GRANT, Rensselaer, Ind.

Are You Interested in the South? DO YOU CARE TO KNOW OF THE MARVELOUS DEVELOPMENT NOW GOING ON IN The Great Central South? OF INNUMERABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN OR OLD ONES-TO GROW RICH? Do you want to know about rich farming lands, fertile, well located, on a Trunk Line Railroad, which will produce two, three or four crops from the same field each year? Land now to be had at from $3.0 )to $5.00 an acre which will be worth from $30,00 to 1150.00 within 10 years? About stock raising where the extreme of winter feeding is but six (6) short weeks? Of places where truck growing and fruit rair'ig yield enormous returns each year? Of a land where you can live out of doors every day in the year? Of opportunities for establishing profitable manufacturing industries; of rich mineral locations,and splendid business openings. If you want to know the details of any or of all these write me. I will gladly advise yon fully and truthfully; Q. A. PARK, General Immigration and Induetrlal Agent Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co. LOUISVILLE, KY.

TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, 1 Jasper County, 5 Injtbe Jasper Circuit Court, to April term, 'OS. Francis M. Hersbman vs. _ The Bailey Oil Company, (Corporation), Now comes the plaintiff by Ferguson. Hersbman A Ferguson, his attorneys, and files bis complaint herein, together with and affidavit that the defendant is a corporation, and a non-resident of said County of Jasper of the State of Indiana, and that its residence and place of business is unknown. Now, therefore, the said. The Bailey Oil Company is hereby notified that unless it be and appear on the Ist day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be bolden on the find Monday of April, the same being the 10th day of April. lflOS. at the court house in Rensselaer. in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in its absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my ( > hand and affix the seal of said seal f Court, this 4th day of February, 1 > 1005. C. C. WARNER, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court.

HOMINY MEAL—The hearts of the corn. Best Fattening Feed mide. Fatten your bogs on it. Per ton, $20.50. MIDDLINGS—For the Sows and Pigs, per ton, only in bags, $22 50. MIXED FEED, (Bran, Middlings and Hominy Meal)—Nothing better for milk, only $1.15 per 100 lbs. Bran in 100 lb. bags, per 100, $1.15. CRUSHED CORN AND COB MEAL-An excellent, cheap Cow Feed, only 75c per no lbs If you want your horse to keep fat and look well, grind his feed. CHOPS—Corn and Oats ground make the feed, per 100 lbs., SIOO. Oats —Clean white, per bushel, . . 33'Ac Corn, Ear or Shelled, per bushel, . 45 & 50c Hay, Nice Timothy, ... 45 & 50c Wheat, Screening, per 100 lbs. . . $1.20 Millet Seed, per 100 lbs 1.00 Buckwheat ber bushel . ... 65c Cracked Corn, per 100 lbs. . . . 1.00 Bran, [ er 100 lbs 1.15

One Way Second Class Colonist Rate To the Southwest, via the Wabash. On Feb. 21st and March 21st the Wabash will sell second class colonist rates to points in Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories, Colorado, Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and New Mexico, at about half fare plus $2.00, For detailed information call on or address, Thoß. Follen, P. & T. A., Lafayette, Ind. Buy your farm leases, deeds, mortgages, etc., blanks at The Democrat office.

FIRST FIGHT

Of Wild Bill Hlckok Displayed the Man’s Great Nerve. Wild Bill, whose real name was James Hlckok. first came west In 1657, and drove an ox team on the plains for Majors & Russell in 1860. He subsequently engaged himself to the Overland Stage Company as stock tender, was put in charge of a new stage itation on Rock Creek, near the old McKandlas station, which was generally known as Robbers’ Roost. This was the headquarters for the McKandlas gang, a crowd that had .held together since the Missouri-Kansas border ruffian days and generally had things its own way. A man named Ficklln, and a number one stage hand, was the superintendent. He tried to buy out the McKandlas station, but failing in this, he built a new one near by. putting young Hickok in charge. Up to tuat time he haidj never experienced trouble with any one, and was not likely tb have friction, especially with the old station keeper, McKandlas, or his men.

In the winter of 1860-61 McKandlas and h(s nephew and four other men passed by the new station on horseback, leading an old man who was afoot. They had a rope around the old fellow’s neck, and occasionally they would take a tew turns around the horn of the saddle, make a run on the rope and jerk the old man down and drag him on the ground until he was nearly dead. The only spite tney had against him was that he was a North Methodist preacner. If Wild Bill was anything he was an abolitionist and free-soiler and loyal to the United States. The McKandlas crowd was planning to make a raid' on several stations to secure the stock and go south. They told young Hickok they would take the stock. He replied that he would be there.

When they returned in the evening two stopped at the corral, two went to the front and two to the back door of the cabin or hut. Hlckok told them he would shoot the first man who tood down the bars of the corral. The elder McKandlas fired at Hlckok, but missed him. Hlckok returned the fire with a rifle and shot McKandlas In the heart. The next shot from Hickok killed the nephew, and tne two fell at the front door. Just tiien the two at the back door opened fire. One shot from a double-barreled gun lodged seven fullgrown buckshot into Hickok’s right side and breast, two of which entered his lungs. The two men who stopped at the corral came to the assistance of the two men at the house. Hickok was then In a hand-to-hand fight with four men. He killed three of them in the house and wounded the other so badly that he died) on the prairie.— Denver Field.

GIRL LIVED ON EARTH BEFORE.

Myra Recalls Events In Her Existence 2,000 Years Ago. A London dispatch says: Metempsychosis, transmigration, reincarnation —by whatever high-sounding word this strange thing be known. Mrs. Campbell Praed, the novelist, seriously claims that she has been the medium of its manifestation. Her latest novel, ’•«yria,” she affirms, Is the revelation of a young unmarried woman, now alive, who remembers her previous existence nearly 2,000 years ago, as a Christian martyr in the reign of the Emperor Domitian. This girl she describes as "of mixed nationality, shy, reticent, modest and unselfish, a child of nature, lacking in education, half-puzzled, half-frightened at the mystic tendencies in herself, of which she was loth to speak. Sitting together in a hotel in a foreign country, Mrs. Praed held the girl’s hand, and then, to quote Mrs. Praed’s story, the girl would go into a sort of dream existence. She assumed a different identity, a~d spoke of scenes and events of whi h she had not the slightest recollection when she returned to her normal consciousness. By chance, during one of these dreams, the conversation turned on old Rome, and the girl, sinking ba'.k in her chair, with eyes closed, told an amazing tale about her experiences In a former existence. Wondering and doubtful, Mrs. Campbell Praed took notes, at first In writing and then by the typewriter, and from these she made the Btory. “The girl,” said Mrs. Campbell Praed, “was Nyrla, and the story is Nyria’s and not mine. I could not have Invented It, I could not have supplied the details ana local color--which the experts propounce to be perfect.

She knows no language but English, yet she gave, with absolute accuracy, the titles of various princes and functionaries about the court —titles which, so far as I know, have only appeared in a book which was never translated into English. “For several years I had been reading up the Flavian period. I thought the phenomenon might be explained by thought-transference—my knowledge passing to her by the touch of the hand. But when T began to use my typewriter there was no contact, and the girl flooded me with details of which I was totally Ignorant—most of which I have since found to be strictly and historically accurate. “The only important detail I have not been able to confirm is the Introduction of Marcus Lacinius Sura, who was clearly not the L. Licinlus Sura of Trajan’s reign. But may the girl not be right, and the books faulty, in that detail?’*

Bead The Democrat for news.

PUBLIC SALES.

Owing to bad weather on previous date we have postponed our publio sale until SATURDAY, FEB. 18, when we will sell at Public Auction, the following, to-wit: 8 Head of Horses—one brown horse 3 years old, wt. 1100; one gray mare 7 years old, wt. 1150, bred to McCoysburg horse; one dark gray mare 5 years old, wt. 1300, bred to Morton’s Percheron horse; one coming two-year-old filly; one spring colt; one bay horse 8 years old, wt. 1250; one bay horse 5 years old, wt. 1500. Eight Head of Cattle—Consisting of seven head of cows, all milkers, four giving milk, and others to be fresh later. Also one full blood Short Horn bull.

38 Head of Hogs—Seven brood sows, two full-blqod Durocs, three half breeds, one Chester White, one Poland China with pigs; one Duroc boar, eligible to register; six full blood pigs; 24 shoats, wt. from 60 to 80 lbs.

Farm Implements, Vehicles, etc. Two wagons, one with triple box and scoop board; one low wagon with hay ladder; one new carriage; two sets work harness; One Deering binder; one Deering mower; One Deere corn planter with 80 rods wire; one Moline planter with 120 rods wire and new fertilizer attachment; two riding and one walking cultivator; oue disc; one broadcast seeder; two walking plows; One hog rack, one feed grinder; one single buggy harness. Terms, 11 months time on usual conditions, or 7 per cent off for sums over $5. J. C. & J. I. OWIN. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch by Parker M. E. Church. —o — The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence 8 miles east and two miles north of Rensselaer, 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Francesville, 4 miles north of McCoysburg, known as the Ike Parker farm, commencing at 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, FEB. 21,1905, 22 Head of Horses, consisting of 1 gray mare twelve years old, in foal to McCoysburg Horse Co , horse, wt. 1500; 1 grey mare eleven years old, in foal to same horse, wt. 1400; 1 grey mare fifteen years old, wt. 1500, in foal to same horse; 1 brown horse coming four-year-old, wt. 1300; 1 gray road horse six years old, wt. 1100; 2 bay geldings coming three-year-old, wt. 1200 and 1150; 1 roan gelding coming three-year-old, wt. 1100; 1 grey gelding coming three-year-old, wt 1000; 1 team of road mares coming three-year-old, wt. 800 each; 1 bay gelding coming three-year-old, wt. 950; 1 black gelding coming three-year-old, wt. 1050; 1 gelding coming three-year-old, wt. 1050; 8 coming two-year-old colts; 1 matched team of roadsters coming two-year-old, a dandy team. 11 Head of Cattle, consisting of 6 milch cows, (four fresh in April and two with calf by side); 1 two-year-old heifer, fresh in April; 4 spring calves; two steers; one heifer and one Short Horn bull; 15 Head of Ewes, all bred. 19 Head of Hogs, consisting of 4 brood sows, and 15 Fall pigs, wt. 40 to 80 pounds each. Farm Implements Etc—l Plano binder, 1 Moline corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods wire; 1 Moline gang plow; 1 Deering corn binder; 2 walking plows; 2 cultivators; 1 three-section harrow; 1 McCormick mower; 2 hay ladders; 2 wagons, one a narrow tire, one truck; 1 Disk; 2 sets work harness; 1 single harness; 1 set double light harness; 1 set leather fly nets; 1 steel range; 1 cupboard; 1 dresser; about 7 bushels of yellow seed corn; about three dozen chickens; and numerous other articles. A credit of 10 months will be given with usual conditions; 7 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. EDD HORNICKEL. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. Hot lunch by Parker M. E. church. Owing to bad weather ray sale advertised for Feb. 14, at my residence at Pleasant Ridge, 4 miles east of Rensselaer, was postponed to WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1,1905, when I will sell 18 head of horses, consisting of 1 general purpose team five and three years old, broke single and double and not afraid of automobiles; 2 heavy mares with foal to Shire horse; 1 three-fourths Shire horse two years old, wt 1,300; 1 team two years old, bay horses, good ones; 1 black coach mare two years old, a beauty; 1 team of general purpose two-year-old horses; 5 oue and two-year-old Shire and Per-

STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER, IND.. JANUARY il. 19o«. RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loan* $230,746 54 Capital Stock S 30.000 00 U. S. and County Bond*... 36,11® 00 Surplus and Profit* 13390 86 Rank Building 7,«00 HO Circulation.- 7.500 00 Cash and due from bank* 87,883 00 Deposit* - 310.438 68 $361,729 54 $361,729 5* DIRECTORS, A. ParkUon. JohnM Wasson. E. L. Hollingsworth, President. Vice-President. Cashier. James T. Randle. Qeo. B. Hurray. Farm Loans a Specially A snore 01 Mr Mae is Solicited.

cheron colts, good ones; 1 Kentucky saddle mare; 1 saddle bred colt; 1 driving mare; 13 cows, mostly fresh; two good Jersey cows; one O. I. C. male hog; 18 good shoats; 4 fat hogs. Farming tools—2 binders; 1 gang disk, new; 1 disk; 1 riding cultivator; 1 hay gatherer; 2 wagons, 1 surrey; 1 top buggy; 1 grinder; 5 stands of bees; 5 sets of harness; 15 tons timothy hay; shredded fodder; and many other articles. W. H. BERRY. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds.

Real Estate Transfers.

Luclna I. Benjamin to John Eger, Dee. 19, pt se 24-29-7, 5 acres, pt se 24-29-7, 4 acres, pt se 24-29-7, its 1,2, 3,4, 5,8, 7,8, bl 2, Its 2,3, 8,7, bl 3, Rensselaer, Benjamin A MaGee’s add, $2,934. Peter C. Wasson to Jennie Myers, Aug. 15, 1903, pt Its 9,12, 13, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, $1,600. C. C. Sigler to Frank C. Lewis, Mch. 8, 1902, Its 14,17, bl 3, Kersey, Sigler's add SIOO. Henry B. Schumaker to Sigmund Sorg, Dec. 30, sw 11-29-5,160 acres, Hanging Grove, $11,250. Sigmund Sorg to Mrs. Anna Sorg, Dec. 30, sw 11-29-5, 160 acres, Hanging Grove, $11,250. Geo, W. Thompson to A. J. Bellows, Dec. 14, eK se 33-27-7.80 acres, Carpenter, SB,BOO. Francis M. Sigler to Henry A. Sparling, Dec. 27. pt 27-32-7, 23 acres. Keener, $920. John E. Alter to Leslie Alter, Jan. 4, ne nw 24-30-7, Union, $2,000. John E. Alter to David S. Alter, Jan. 4, pt nH ue se 23-30-7, Union. $l,lOO. A. L. Huston et al (by G. J. George, tr.) to John W. Grapes, Dec. 15, s!4 36-32-5, Kankakee, $3,000. Joseph J. Molitor to Sigmund Sorg, Jan. 5, nw 11-29-5,160 acres, Hangiug Grove, $13,920. Edward Cull to Wm. H. Myres. Jan. 5, pt it 4. bl 1, Parr, $475.

Joe E. Pauly to Bertha B. Brunton. Tr., Jan. 16, it 20. bl 7, Rensselaer, Suunyside add, sl. Bertha B. Brunton Tr., to Thomas Haywood. Dec. 21, same lands, sl. Solomon Wuerthner et at to Mary Christina Wuerthner, Aug. 29, 1904, pt nw se 27, 15 acres, pt ne se 27-29-7,10 acres, Newton, sl, Paris H. Larrauce to Chas. W. Paris, Dec. 3. e sw. sw sw 14-29-5, 120 acres. Hanging Grove. $9,000. Harry E. Gifford to Henay C. and Mary B. Dahncke, Dec. 31, Its 4,5,6, bl 1, Gifford, SSOO, Louis A. Schatzley to Benj. H. Knapp. May 2, It 4, bl 5, It 14, bl 3, Wheatfleld, Graham's 2nd add, S3OO. Benj. H. Knapp to John Greve, Jan. 5. same lands, S3OO. Mahals J. Bruner to Jewett Wagoner, June 26, 1903, pt out It 11, DeMotte, S2O, q. c. d. Charles Myers to Jewett Wagoner and J, W. Dodson, Dec. 15.1903, It 1,2, pt It 5,3, 4, bl 5, Wheatfleld, SIOO. John V. Myers to same, Sept, 21, 1903, pt It 3,4, bl 5, Wheatfleld, S2O. James H. Chapman, Tr., in Bankruptcy, to Delos Thompson, F. Foltz and Chas. G. Spitler, Dec. 24, pt It 5,6, bl 3, Reusselaer, or. plat, $16,020. Tr. d. Alfred MoCoy et al to Delos Thompson, F. Foltz and C. G. Spitler. Dec. 28, pt It 5,6, bi 3, Rensselaer, or. plat. $4,005. Douglas W. Hutchinson to Charles G. Hutchinson, Jan. 6, nw 27-31-7, Uniou,sl. q. c. d. William H. Tedder to Joseph A. Lxrsh et ux, Jau. 10, eV& *K se 26-29-7, pt uH ne 26-29-7, pt se, se 26-29-7,103.17 acres, Newton, $6,586.29. Mary E. Spitler to Bay D. Thompson, Oct. 26, It 19, Owens, sub. division, nw 19-29-6, Reusselaer. $475. Ray D, Thompson to Northern Ind., Land Co., Dec. 20, pt ne se 29-33-6, 15 acres, Wheatfleld, $125. William H. Ade to Warren T. MoCray, Apr. 9, %% nw se 11-31-6, 20 acres; *l4 se 11-31-6, 80 acres; ek sw 11-31-6,120 acres; e3£ 14-31-6. 240 acres, Walker, $13,800. Warren T. McCray to Walter Doolittle and P. W. Wellington, Jau. 9, same lands, $21,200. George K. Hollingsworth to Amanda J. Roberts. Jau. 3, se ue 10-31-7, Keener, S2B, q. c. d. John H. Meyer to John E. Meyer, July 2, pt se sw 8-31-6, Walker, 1900. B. L. Hollingsworth to Fred S. Tyler, Jaa. 10, It 10, bl 19, Rensselaer, SIOOO. Northern Ind. Land Co., to Edward Arndt, Jan. 11, pt sw 35-33-6, 180 acres, Wheatfleld, $6,400. John J. Wilson to Jewett Wagner et al. May 2, 1902. ne 26-32-7,2 acres, Keeuer, S2OO. Harvey Kaunal to Mary E, Kannal, Sept. 19, Its 1.2,3, 7,5, 6, Rensselaer, Emmet's add. Its 1,3, 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 10, 11. 12,13, 14, 15, 16, bl 1, Rensselaer. Harvey's add. Its 6,7, 8,11, bl 2, Its 4,5, 6,7, 8,9, 12, bl 3, Reusselaer, Harvey's add, 30-29-6. SIO,OOO. James H. Chapman to Alfred Ponton, Sept. 7, It 3, bl 3, Kniman. $lO. q. c. d. William Eger to Eldora Tow, Jan. 16, pt nw se 24-28-6,10 acres, Jordan, $209. Minuel A. Rogers to George Stalbaum, Dec. 30. pt Its 1,2, sw ne 13-32-5, 115 acres, Kankakee, $7,100. Henry Baumann to Alfred W. Hopkins, Dec. 28, *4 ne 25-31-7, 80 acres. Union, SI,OOO.

Marshall P. Warner et ux to Chas. G. Spit-, ler. Jan. 18, pt nw 29-29-6, Marion, $3,000. Chas. G. Spitler to Marshall P. Warner, Jan. 18, same lands, $3,000. It isn't how much cold cream a woman pats on her face but how much Rocky Mountain Tea she takes inside that bringß out real beauty. Hollister’s Rocky Mouotain Teg complexions stay. A. F. Long.

CITY COUNCIL,PROCEEDINGS.

The city council met in regular session Monday evening. The insurance companies refuse to carry insurance of over 80 per cent of the value of the electric light plant, and in consideration of a 10 per cent reduction ofthe premiums, the council consented to have the valuation claim attached to the policies. The insurance on the pumps was renewed m the sum of SSOO each. John Rush, treasurer of the fire department, who had $252 of the funds of the company deposited in the MeOoy bank at the time of its failure* was relieved from loss on petition of the fire oompany. The fire company presented a petition asking the city to purchase a supply wagon to take the place of the cart and tracks of Hose Oompany No. I, the wagon to be large enough to carry 1000 feet of hose and necessary ladders and tools and to be provided with harness ready for service at all times. The matter was referred to the fire committee and the chief of the fire department for investigation. The following bills were allowed: CORPORATION FUND. S. B. Jenkins, firing $ 50 Electric light fund, coal., 3 95 F. M. Abbott, salary 22 50 E. V. Hansford, light globes 57 B. 11. Dillan, night watch 45 00 S. R. Nichols, collecting special assessment 62 50 Mrs. Anna Harrison, rent hose cart house 43 OO ELECTRRIC LIGHT FUND. Chas. Morlan, making light duplicate. 10 OO Victoria Coal Mining Co., coal 337 36 General Electric Co , supplies I 5a Ben Smith, labor at plant 2 OO Lem Huston, salary 30 OO C. L. Thornton, 5a1ary............ 30 OO C. S. Chamberlain, salary 500 a J. Chapman, freight 164 75 ROAD FUND. A 1 Fletcher, cleaning walks 9 00 Geo. McCarthy “ “ 2 50 Tom Parker, hauling cinders 8 00 Wm. Parks, “ “ 2 50 Ed Randle “ “ 1 35 Chas Seelman, “ 11 I 20 Joe Ellis •* “ 75. Donnelly Lumber Co., sewer pipe.. 8 37 M. L. Hemphill, blacksmith 10 20 WATER FUND. E. V. Hansford, labor ... 300 Conrad Hildebrand, salary 30 OO Manon & Payne, labor 3 15 A. F. Long, mdse 6 70

Big Public Sale. The undersigned, having decided to quit farming and go to Oklahoma, will sell at Public Auction at his place i miles East and 1 mile North of Remington, on the old John Meyers farm, on Thursday, Feb. 23, 1905, 7 HEAD OF HORSES, consisting 1 Gray Horse five years old. wt. 1500, 1 Gray Mare six years old, wt. 1300, 1 Gray Mare, eleven years old, wt. 1200, in foal by Tarman's draft horse, 1 Gray Mare eleven years old, wt. 1500; in foal to same horse. 1 Brown Mare six years old, wt. 1100, good road mare, well broke, t Bay Horse eleven years old, wt. 1500,1 Draft colt, coming two years old, wt. 1000. 4 MILCH COWS, two with calves by side, two fresh in March, 1 heifer coming two years old. 16 HEAD OF HOGS— 1 thoroughbred Du« roc Jersey Sow, sired by AK Sar Ben sth, due to farrow Msfrch 28, (her litter sister won Ist. at Springfield state fair,) 1 Brood Sow due to farrow April 1,10 Shoats weigh 60 lbs. each, 4 weigh 195 lbs. each. FARM IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS, ETC. Consisting of 1 Wagon, 1 single Top Buggy, 3 sets Double Harness, 1 Feed Grinder, l Riding Cultivator, 1 8 foot Spader, 1 Mower, 1 Hay Rake 1 14 inch Deal Plow, 1 18 inch Sulky Plow, 1 14 inch Walking Plow, 1 Plano B nder, 1 Cook Stove, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale commences at 10 a. m. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums over 55 with usual conditions; 6 per cent, off for cash where entitled to credit. CHAS. T. HARRIS. Col. E. H. Morrow, ) Col. W. H. Kenyon, ) Auctioneers. Geo. A. Chappell, Clerk.