davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
WHERE ARE GUITEAU's BONES
Corkhilrs Recollections-Thinks the Medical
Museum Has Them Hidden Away.

Museum Has Them Hidden Away.
Washington Special.
Guiteaus bones remain in apparently as mys-
ferrous hiding place as those of the assassin
Booth. Colonel Corkhill, the late District Attor
ney was asked to-day what had been done with
Guiteaus remains. He said:
Il don't really know. Generally, the body OF
a criminal, after he is executed, is given to his
relatives. Hicks. Guiteau's spiritual adviser,
got some sort Of a will out of him, in which Gui-
teau left him his body as a bequest There is no
property in corpse He had no right to do
that sort of thing. l found that Hicks had made
arrangements to have Guteau's brains examined
by number of experts who believed he was in
sane l was determined he should not get hold of
the body for any such purpose. I told
the warden to hold on to it. and, if
Hicks made any row about it, to fill the coffin
with quicklme and settle Guiteaus remains that
way. l then got tirst-class scientific experts and
had Guiteau's brain examined They reported
that his brain was in sound, healthy condition.
After that | didn't care what was done with the
body. never said anything upon the subject
officially to the warden. but think he under
stood my wishes in the matter Hicks, think,
did get the body away in about month after the
execution"
How did he get hold of it2"
well. it was a case of body-snatching, pract-
caiy. Guiteau's body was buried in the corner
OF the Jail yard, and the authorities there were
not very much interested in protecting it after I
had established what l wanted to. The govern
menu cou'o nave stopped any exhloltlon or
Gulteaus remains. | think Hicks got the body
through his representations that he would give
it to the Government Medical Museum. I'M
derstand he did give it to that institution,
and that his bones have been since articulated
there, though they have never been placed
on exhibition. l think the institution
has found them white elephant. 1t should
never have received them in the first place.
They could not have been used to any scientific
advantage, and to try to get TO receive such
relics is more in keeping with the management
of dime museums than of a government scien-
tho establishment I think the authorities
there are ashamed Of having them, and that is
the reason they have suppressed all information
about them. The judicial authorities here
Guiteau's remains. We washed our hands Of
the matter when had Guiteau's brain exam
med,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Minor Notes.

Thomas Ripple claims to have been robbed, at
Hartford City, by burglars, of $780,
The Montgomery county Sunday-school con-
vention will meet at Alamo on Tuesday, Nov. a.
George e. Trunk has sold his interest in
Wyandotte Cave to Rush Thornbury. of New
Albany. -
The funeral of Light Wright who was killed
by horse, at Logansport, Tuesday, will be held
this afternoon.
The remains of Thomas Crackles who was
killed on the j., M & railroad, were taken to
Albion, ILL.,, for interment.
Jap Choen, the cattle thief, sent to the peni-
Tertiary from Logansport several years ago.
will be set at liberty this month his five years
term having about expired.
Henry Davis, aged eighty-one years. a pioneer
of Harrison county, died at his home in Spencer
township few days ago. He had been a mem
Der of the Methodist Church over sixty years.
An old lady. seventy two years of age, living
near Richmond, died very suddenly on Tuesday
night, of apoplexy, falling from her chair to
the floor while apparently enjoying usual health.
AT Hartford City, Chapman pleaded guilty to
the charge of committing an outrage upon Mol
lie Kiunard. Judge Carroll in consideration of
his age, gave him only five years in the peniten-
tary.
Mrs. Mile Haud, twin sister Of the late
Gamalel Garrettson, died at Galena on Tuesday,
aged eightyfve years. Two years ago her
brother died at the age of eighty three years.
Mrs Haud had been a resident of Floyd county
over sixty years.
At Thorntown, the greatest social event of the
season was the supper given Saturday, by
Charles S. Lafollette, Western ticket agent of
the c., l.. st. L. 81 @. There were about forty
guests, and the entertainment was one that will
be long remembered.
Charles johnson, of Indianapolis, superin tend
ent of brick work at the State Insane Asylum at
Richmond, was surprised, Tuesday night, by the
men under him calling at his residence and John
Banks, as spokesman, presenting him with
gold watch and chain.
John Smith, a freight brakeman on the L., N
A 81 G. railway, was run over by the cars and
killed, at Surray, station on that road. His
remains will be taken to Charlottesville where
he resided, for burial His divorced wife lives
there, and he also has two sisters at the same
place.
James III. Dennis, who was recently released
from the MONTGOMERY county Jail, where he had
been imprisoned for nine months, charged with
being an accomplish in the McMullen murders,
has taken his wife and child and will spend the
winter near Jacksonville, KY. where he has
nine brothers living.
Isaac Roberts was convicted, in the Circuit
Court at Greenfield of forgery. and sentenced
to three years in the peniteEtiary A short time
ago he presented check at the Greenfield Bank
ing Company with the name of Jno Moore of
Philadelphia Ind, signed thereto The bank
officials pronounced it forgery and caused
Roberts's arrest
Logansport ia again infested with thieves.
Early yesterday morning Adolph Eckerle's
rooms were entered and $3.50 In cash carried
away Mr. Steckles store was also entered, and
quantity of cigars. several pairs of boots and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
The Baptist Autumnal Conferenoe.

New YORK. Nov. 1.-THE services of the
Baptist Autumnal Conference were we'll at
tended all day to-day In the afternoon Alfred
Taylor, of this city. read paper On the Tenure
of Property" and FL. FL. Lamport, president of
an insurance company, read paper on Cur
rent Expenses and Benevoence This evening
Rev. DR.. E. Dodge. president of Madison Uni
versty, spoke upon christian Art in Relation
to Baptism" Rev. DR.. Edward Braisher, of
Newton Centre, Mass, in a paper on Liturgy
in the Baptist Church, said that while he was
not in favor of much ritualism in the services of
the church, he thought little more would add
to its efficiency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
ouse-Breaking at Wabash.

Special to the indianapolis journal.
WABASH, Nov. 1L-Between and 4 o'clock
this afternoon usebreakers effected an en-
trance into the residence of l. New, prominent
dry goods merchant located on East Main street,
in thickly settled neighborhood. The family
were away about As minutes. but during that
time the thieves climbed upon back porch and
entered a second-story window by removing a
pane of glass. The house was ransacked. and
the burglars escaped with number of fine silk
dresses and a quantity of silverware and valu-
ables OF various kinds. The loss will reach
about $1,000. This is the third attempt to rob
Mr.. News residence in the daytime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
General McCIellan's Will.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE will of Gen Geo.
b Mcclellan was filed to-day in the Surrogate's
Office. It is date Jan. 49, 1873. After providing
for the payment of all his debts and funeral ex-
penses, he bequeaths all his real and personal
estate to his wife, Ellen Marcy Mcclellan. On
the death of his wife, he directs that all his
estate be divided between his two children, Geo.
B., jr., and Mary NJ, share and share alike.
His military accoutrements he also leaves to his
son, and the sword that was presented to him by
the city of Philadelphia, he leaves to his daugh-
ter. He appoints VIM. G. Prime, of this city
his literary executor, to make such uses as he
deems best of such papers the decedsnt may
have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
A Poisoned Well.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 1L-About ten
days ago three members of family named Nor.
ris, who had been procuring their water from a
well near the cotton factory, became very Ill,
and day or two afterward four other members
OF the same family became i'll. Soon there were
twenty people in that locality quite sick and the
manager of the mill became victim. Last
night six more persons were taken down, and
several, it is feared, cannot recover. An in
vestigation has been commenced, and it is
thought some miscreants have poured a quantity
of poison into the well. Fully forty persons
have already been affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Alleged Footpads Arrested.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Nov. IA farmer by the name
of James Layman was "held up" at the old
freight depot last night, while on his way home.
AS he passed the depot, three men jumped out
from behind the cars, and ordered him to hold
up his hands. They took him in among the
cars, and robbed him of $38, and escaped. He
came to town to-day, procured the services of
the marshal. and went to Sdener's saloon, where
he identified Tom Lodge, Bob Likins and George
Sprouse, who were playing pool, as the robbers.
While the marshal went out to get warrants for
their arrest, they tried to escape through the
back entrance of the saloon, but were captured
and taken to Jail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
The Sage of Greystone,s Hotbouse.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Mr. Samuel j. Tilden is
building one of the largest and most complete
Conservatives in the country, on his premises at
Greystone. 1t will be supplied with all kinds Of
fruit, so that fruit may be pIucked the year
round. The conservatory is built in sections
and will be so arranged that when the fruit of
one section is used the next section will be ready
When finished the grounds will be thrown open
to the public. and they will be permitted to visit
the conservatory under the direction of Mr.. Til
den's manager. This immense dollhouse stands
on the east bank of the Hudson river, about
500 feet above the level Of the stream.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
The Murder at Fort Niobrara.

OMAHA Neb. u.-Lieutenant Chase, aid de
camp of General Howard, has returned from
Fort Niobrara, bring facts concerning the sacent
tragedy at that place. which is to be fully inves-
tigated and the soldiers engaged in it brought to
justice Samuel KIrkly, who was dishonorably
discharged from the army some months ago, has
been running disreputable resort, called Hog
Ranch" near the fort A few nights ago, some
colored members of the Ninth Cavalry, ha wing
determined to suppress the place, went to the
Ranch and calling Kirkly to the door, shot him
down without word of warning. To complete
the murder one of them drew a razor and cut
Kirklys throat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle of Happenings of
all Kinds in the Two States.
Murderer Hennings Returned to Rockville
Killed by Locomotive-A Convict's
Extraordinary COnfeSsion-NOtes.
INDIANA.

Murderer HenniDgs Returned to Rockville for
Grand Jury Action.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
ROCKVILLE, Nov 11.-According to the order
Of Judge Jump, Sheriff Musser and Henry G.
Brown brought John G. Hennings. the woman
slayer. back to Rockville Jail from Terre Haute
this morning for the action Of the grand jury.
which meets on Monday. Hennings has not had
his preliminary examination vet, and has the
right to waive the same. The reports of mob
violence are all bosh. The people will let the
law mete out justice to the murderer Hennings
wants John R. Courtney. of Charlottesville, to
defend him, and thinks he would like to have his
trial in Vermillion county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Y. MI. G.. A. Matters.

This morning at o'clock, DR.. James Mcleod
will lead the daily prayer-meeting Subjects
prayer for Young Men in Stores, Offices and
Factories" A pleasant and profitable young
mems meeting was held by j. G. Blake last night
at the rooms. George w. Cobb will speak at
the rooms tonight Men only are invited, for
want of room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
The National Grange.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.--At IL o'clock the National
Grange. Pasrons of Husbandry. assembled in it's
nineteenth annual session, and was opened in
the sixth degree. All the officers were present,
except d. Wyatt Aiken. of South Carolina, who
is confined to his home by illness.
The committee on credentials reported that
twenty nine States were clear upon the treas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Another New Jennings County Bank.

Another new State bank is to be established
in Jennings county, articles having been fled
with the Secretary OF State yesterday, incorpora-
ting the new institution under the name of the
State Bank of Jennings County. 1t is to be To-
Gated at Vernon, and the capital stock is $25 0O0
all of which is subscribed Thomas G. Bachelor
is president and James w. Hill is cashier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
A Timely Request.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
LoGANsPoRT Nov. 1L-John G. Dodsen, who
died in this city last week. left will bequeath-
ing one-half his estate to the Orphans Home
The estate is valued at 100000. The Home is
badly in need of funds. and this legacy comes at
an opportune time. The other half of the estate
goes to Miss Ella Beamer, orphan, who has
made her home with Mr.. Dodsen for number
of years,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Statistics of POrk-Packinp.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1.-The Cincinnati
Price Current will say tomorrow "The num-
Der of hogs packed in the West last week is $40.
900, compared with 10000 last year. From
Nov. to date, the total is 100000 against 22S,
900 last year. The following shows the move
ment since Nov. !, at the principal cities: Chi
cago. 245,O00: Kansas City, 49, 900; St Louis
$4,000; Cincinnati. 10000; Milwaukee, % OOO
Indianapolis. %. 500; Louisville. 1900; Cedar
Rapids, IA, 500; Cleveland 4,500"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
An Old Man Conn its Suicide.

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov 11.-Captain Woodbury.
s. Poleys, aged seventy years, committed sui
eide this afternoon by shooting himself through
the head. He was formerly United States con-
sui to Cuba. Dependency over money matters
was the cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
The Name Against Her.

PHfIautIpnIa frtBB.
Miss Mamie Dickens is writing biography OF
her father, the novelist. Miss Dickenss front
name is rather against the literary success Of
her book. The NAMES of modern society are
generally ornamental rather than useful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

Q prominent lawyer, and assignee of r. E. & III.
Hooper, bankers, has speculated in wheat. and
is short In his account about $l2, 900. which his
bondsmen must make good. The announcement
Of the shortage has caused great excitement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Pipe-Line Pumping Station Rurnea.

BUTLER, Pa, Nov 1.-THE National Transit
Pipeline pumping station, near Cogleys run,
was destroyed by fire this morning, and George
Coffman. the engineer. cremated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

NEVER "bull-doze" a man, but if you meet g
human being suffering with bad cough you
may 'bull-dose" him to advantage with Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

BY sowing bushel OF salt to the acre, a Fay
cite county, Mo-, farmer believes he has succeed
ed in keeping his average of twenty-five bushels
of wheat to the acre maintained for years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Wire.WorkS Burnefl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov 1.-THE Western Union
"Wire Company's premises, sl4 and SIG Second
street. were Quilted by fire tonight The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The L. NJ. Rumsey manu-
featuring Company had large amount of goods
stored in the same building, which were dam
aged $21, 000 Insurance not ascertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
Steamship News

NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-Arrived: Moravia, from
Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 11.-Arrived: Arizona.
from New York for Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

An economical Brooklynite with, presumably,
a cold in his head) spent eight hours in varhish-
ing his dining room with maple syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12
----------------
Coughs and Colds,

Those who are suffering from coughs, colds
sore throat ETC.. should try Browns Bronchial
Troches Sold only In boxes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-12

shoes, aud about SIS in money stolen. The
junk-shop owned by William Conneil suffered to
the extent of So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-19

Drugs-Bgrk. cinnamon per D. l2c; PvfuYlnn
seal 50; boraX lic; bicarbGnai0 Of soda, knR
lish Sc; cOppcras so ici cnchinedlh ptf ~.
2aal.c; castillo soap per % IUa Ice cream tartar
o. r. per 10 42G lbc; chalk, lump pCr u 2ddc
calOncl, 4. q W, 76a s5e. Enrlirh, pgrb, bottle
Included, COOL 10; chlprll hydraic per ~ lOg
/ 7J.' chordform per ~, bottle iacludel,
1iGE composition RRM9Fr PCT 10
so; bowers per IL 90; EPSON salts per
n 3dilc. Cunt opium, per 10, - sMeA ~. hnih
cnmphor por b. $50 Morphine, pes on ~ l11
49,. on. castor, machine, 5O9 soc; ont castor
per gallon. 81 $50 90 oil lard VIM -firhlnen,
isa75c; oil, lard, No. 1, opr. pulalse, r. W,
per on. soc. Flower suil ANS jl13c. ANN, 3la
be- Prescription yiAls. By case, 70 per rent. uhi
broken, 10 sud 10 per cent on ehg.W, n
list prices Rebate pat med, y b.t. ihii}ttr,
Fluid extracts, 20 per cent on y, ~ l.l'
eyirncls, % per ccna on hssehusl oll.' y
Louis lisi.
Turkey nmber a5c; burnt Turkey umbur zoo
raw italian sienna 2jc ITALIAN burnt Dbnnh
25ci yapdykc brown 25c.
Paints strictly pure white lead lpAso& splF'
10 turpenilne 5OfsA5c, ioiled Oh bldi-c-
The sherman ~ illnms NOlors' lNofy nfop
black u per ~, lGci EnGllsh coach llneh, ~ peI
b, IGc lamp black, 10 per D.. nc; iURrimhrihe
blue. u, Il, 14N; blue paint ~ X, raw iuthug
unihcr - &c, burnt Turkey lumber u uci faN
Italian sienna g. &C, bul nj Italian sienna 10 Wy
yandyle brown n -, Paris green d ltc !hrOm1
l., NJ, O.NIl. -. il l4c. American ycrniliiOn 4,
o1e Indian red H. lie Ncniiihn red j. 81 lsfc x
alc ChfOmO yellow H. VI. y. -. ID, o. 10 49,
| Yellow ochre Ills "a o. rs ~,
I'rioes of the Above made on basis OF W /
I and / ?, rans, assoricd In and ! ana ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-19

Meats-sugar cured hams lOlc; sugar cured
breakfast bacon glc; short clear bacon taci
short clear drv salt &C. ,
Fish-Mackerel. 10 n kits, No. NC No, =
soc: half bbls No, - 90; 40. ~ 'Vs uf'u
bcrrinRs per box 4Oc cod lsh &C..
Iard-fierccs tic; 90 D. caus 1aci 20 u cahs
7lc: 10 n cana lie; 3 % cane 10; . ID cans ec'
-Tcs-ImperlAl s0aGOc: CunpoWder BOG ~:
sugar-Fine powdered bills, ~ 90 nan oias
&c eat loaf &C graduated standard ilci LOUIS
ana granulated 75e; standard a 'aci chosc
i1yhite, nc; Louisiana y, c. 6iH'c'
Hire-i.ouisiana 5ldic new
Snit-Coarse In bugs, 81 5uo 4Oi me III lsAE1
-: lake, in Hat hoop barrels y Soi poeAe's
2{GGc. q, ~. tto,rt
eases 5,ci lump ~ 81 s2 "a dr @ h ;e
SIoiasses-C hoice onislnna Doe 10 nc theN
! crnn1. fair TO good 3jc; core eyrup 5,e.
CoHce--Hlo fair % 20 Zoe, prime w 10 ~
ehoI - IN t0l2c, Iaguyrh i2aci Java 'oe' eolh-
I en Rio l25c Pea Berry ~ 10 ~ Ia.
/ Pickles. gal. pails mixed pickles : - -, I'm
mini. 10: glasb quarts 10; glass hhll HHL . "
/ JAS / gai' I ~ glass hex gal. =.
: WrannIng- paprr--Rag and straw 40 70 90. -
enui-(}arrctts g. Oh. n n per caNNi ~ 2 -
I Ioz 3 ~; Ralph's 6-oz. 10 40 or Sg1i ~
! / O0. dental q. o.. 10 0Oi l-ol, ~ ,e..
! Canned UOOds--l'rices per dozen flhe NY
4 Mo- standard, 81 -; peaches, standard. w,
! 1 XII. q rs 95as 30; seconds. NJ, J ~ ~
/ ! -, tomatoes. standard, bs, Vf seconds,
! ms 49,: n,s, q; Rrecncofn lpa ~ grey,
/ ncas / S.; g0oseberries ! ~ raspbeffleh ! -
oviers. full weight. lA l5i b ~ hfs
I y,'eiebt To- liz NJ -~-si -him1n'
80 -; maekrrel, J n Voc or, oa i "a
esse: strawberries, Oi blaekeeuie
%. green cages 49,; Eaglc condensed iasu
-soap-sg 7SsI sOper case.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-19
LOCAL MARKETS.
orrlor OF nm GAzrrrn,

0TPiuE OF TuE GAZETTE,
Nov. rs, lsS5. \
The continued warm weather IL rather IN
favorable for business, and both retailers
and iobbers would welcome change. toid
weather and the approach al Christmas would
together make trade take considerable -purl.
Cotton sales amounted 10 24s bales yesterday
and went ut the average price of $50 There
is nothing to bc blue over In the condition Of
the market. and If The European war If limited
10 II IS present thcater OF action prices VIII be
but lllue influenced by the trans Atlantic troi'-
blcs.
Iloc- alone decliucdio a.sj gross, and are in
plentiful supply, shipments Of pork aud NUT
ton from this market to other places are OF
daily occurrence.
Grain is moving with more freedom and
bring, good prices, hut great deal oi y VIII
never come TO market farmers uslugitl TO ihlirh
stock Instead.
C.rocrrics exhibit no qnutaOlc changes ~
compared with last year, prices WIZ
average fnily 20 per cent, lower
aud Hence The cost of living y considerably ~
duccd. At the same time the volume of sales
has greatly increased, , =.
In dry goods quotations are unchanged, cN
cept rs 10 Jeans which have adYdnceu cehth
on the yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-19

Bar lrna s., o. Norway %, No. "a sheet iron
20, Np % G. sheet iron "a, RHhrnifed sheet
ron pa0ic, Ne sod Hc. No. DO ible,
lJy.. roofing un lifdldq ilN20 aud i0Nlt pat
DO Tjas ~, thinner. wire ~ pcf gthl on III
nrr'4 stork e. pcf cent. OIL cook stoves VIII
ware 10 hAa2SuG d0 with TiinWhsg "a 5naN ~
Wood WORK Wagon aales yfcel ~; ionFaes
g0eai %: .inglcirerN ij boosters bnci spoees
.52g U0i ieiioes 75a2 -; aoubierrocs % q
0O neck yotns aOa259, l.soN beams 900 s5e :
plpw hnndles : 15dE ~
Nails 3 "a Neg, bstis l0d--nurdfn hofae ei0f
Der kcg ~. PERKINS DO. ~, walker 80 ~,
burden mule %, NorihNe,iern hgnc.Hhoe
MALE No T. 5Oc 80. o, 2io. No, o. &iet NO !. Gle
40. =, nc, I.akts" No :. i5c No. q 25s, 10
o. g2c. No. T. 10, Nu. ~ iAe. Ausniia, do NJ.
T. $50 No s, "a. No q. ne, No !, lgc, No ;, nc,
MiacelinncOHs--rf chains No. 2, per pair
lOc; pl0W .iugieirCes, pr dox.s 2 81 p.oH
iouhleucesI pr dal. ~ stool Dells, ~ ptT
cent on door locks s5dI OG wood srrt W..
" aud 10 per cent. on; l.. T., eas door buis, "
and 10 pef cent. ~. cut aud iuncd tactsi y
percent on coffee mills, 40 pu cent. on bllnH
hinges, 30 ana 10 per cent. oiti cArrnso holty
Is and 20 iwr cciit ~ llGw boiis, 70 per renl'