davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
THE GREAT BLIZZARD,
The Difficult Work Of Recovery I'm
the MetrOpOIis

The first day of the storm witnessed alb
solute blockade. On Tuesday the people
forced their way out of their houses TO gaze
upon the spectacle OF the greatest city on the
Western Hemisphere thoroughly paralyzed
by the elements. On Wednesday after the
Storm when the city awoke, it was to realize
that something must be done and at once to
restore a normal condition.
Streets buried in softly irregular pillows OF
heecy whiteness, with no small degree OF
beauty in the general aspect, were changed
into narrow channels of yellow slush
through which horses and men hOundered
When the sidewalks had been cleared, and
piles OF snow along them built up
high that one could not see across
the streets from one side 10 the other,
localities for getting rid of the obstruc-
tons Many men dug caves in the big
banks, and built fires IN them to
melt the snow, while others, where
streams Of hot water upon the big heaps.
Five thousand men and 900 horses
were engaged before 10 O'Clock. IL might
be said that the Street Commissioner
brigade, constituting himself a com
mander-in-chief. The brigade was broken
up into detachments and assigned the various
points at which to attack the common enemy,
snow. Operations were not suspended when
night set in.
1t would be almost impossible however,
70 calculate the amount OF suffering that was
endured throughout the city from lack of
coal, wood, milk and eggs. No milk To
be had, because none had been brought in
on any railroad nee Satur law.
Coal and wood could not be delivered in
many streets because of the mounds OF snow
which lined the sidewalks and the supplies in
the yards were not plentiful. In some cases
coal was sold for sixty cents a pail. at the
rate of $4S per ton while kinding wood could
not be obtained at any price.
The telegraph and telephone companies
made but little progress in restoring their
lines The telephone linemen were impeded
by the quantities OF snow on the houses over
wires. 1t was both difficult and dangerous
70 work under such circumstances
The blockade on the railroads was partly
broken, but scores Of trains some filed with
passengers, were still in drifts within a few
miles Of the city. Every effort was made TO
get them out, but as their rescue must be ac-
complished byFhovelingth the process was slow.
The surface roads in New York made her
culean efforts to resume operations. Con
dUctOrs; drivers, and stablemen were enlisted
in the shovel brigade and were excayating
the buried rails as rapidly as possible. The
elevated roads were running with almost
normal regularity.
By Thursday the city had in a great meas
ure recovered from the storms disastrous eff
fects, although railroad communication with
the outside world was still imperfect Tbs
worst. however. was over, and the CITY
sumed its wonted business activity great
heaps of snow in the streets b.inZ the chief
reminder Of the unique experience through
which the metropolis bad passed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
:" ashin StOn

THE President has sent the following
nominations to the Senate: To be Consuls-
Frederick w. L. Butterfield, of New York
City, at Client; James B. Coffin, of Massa-
chusetts, at st. Helena; j. Jones' of Illinois,
at Barranquilla.
THE Reverend Eugene Peck, Presbyte
rian minister of Washington, was instantly
killed by a locomotive in that city. He was
a Union veteran of the Civil War.
On the day of the funeral of the late Ger
man Emperor memorial services were held in
Washington, which President Cleveland at
tended accompanied by Secretaries Bayard,
Fairchild, Villas and Whitney and Post
master-General Dickinson.
THE resignation of Hon. Isaac Bell, United
States Minister to Holland has been rendered
to the President and accepted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
OVER THE WIRES.
Some Stories of Interest Re-
lated by the Telegraph.
A Trusted Official of Kentucky
Robs the Treasury.

a dispatch from Frankfort, KY, says:
Il was almost as startling as the explosion
If q bombshell when Governor Buckner's
nrivate secretary appeared before the Gen
eral Assembly Of Kentucky and presented
. message from the Governor announc-
ing the fact that Treasurer James
V Tate had been suspended from
office owing to a great deficit in the funds of
the state treasury. Auditor Hewitt several
DAYS ago requested Mr.. Tate to make settle
r1ant He asked for few days time and left
ths next day for Louisville. As he did not put
in an appearance by the designated time the
Auditor took charge of the books and dis
covered a shortage of $125, 900. He is not vet
through with the investigation. 1t is thought
that the shortage Will amount to 5000. 900,
and some estimates place it even as high as
100000.
Mr. Tate has held office nearly twenty-one
years. and had the entire confidence Of the
T,aople The last seen of him was at Louis
Vile on Friday evening, and it is stated that he
was drinking hard, an unusual thing with him
II is supposed he has gone to Mexico. a
resolution was offered in the House to-day
authorizing the Governor to offer s., 900 re-
ward for his capture. A committee ap-
pointed by the. General Assembly have
decided to report in favor of i'm
peachment, which will be done tomorrow.
1t IS impossible TO say what has been done
with the funds. Mr.. Tate was never known
10 speculate, and lived economically. 1t is
said Mr. Tate set his son-in-law, Alfred Mar
tin up in business few years ago, which
business proved Improbable, but this could
not cost over $4,000. The almost universal
theory is that "Uncle Dicks" kindness of
heart ran away with his business integrity.
The missing Treasurer's wife and daughter
are at the State Capital and in great dis
tress, fearing he has committed suicide. The
Treasurer's office is at present i'll charge
of Auditor Hewitt and Attorney
General Hardin, by order of tie
Governor. Treasurer Tate's bond was
for $500, 900 and is well secured Governor
Buckner in his message says it is believed
that the bond will cover any possible deficit
that a more complete investigation VIII re-
veal. In addition to being State Treasurer
Mr. Tate was a Commissioner of the Sinking
Fund and was one of those intrusted with the
management of the State Penitentiary.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
Frozen at the Barn Door.

The details of the finding of the bodies of
Farmer Frank Hopkins, aged sixty-five, and
Emeline Whitney, aged seventy, victims of
the late storm, which have been received
from Putnam, Conn, the worst yet report
ed in Eastern Connecticut Both bodies were
found near the barn, partially buried be-
meath the snow, where they had lain for a
week In the barn were also found three
dead cows and two dead sheep, while the re-
naming catte-six in number-were in
pitiable condition. They had not received
a morsel of food for over a week and
their bones protruded through the flesh A
lantern and bunch of keys were found lying
near the dead bodies, which had every APP
pearance of being picked up by the blizzard
as soon as they opened the door of the house,
and thrown to the spot where they were
found.
The tea-table was set in the house, the
couple evidently intending to eat after they
had done the chores. The wOman's clothing,
which was scant, showed that the brave dog,
which lay exhausted beside the two, had en-
deavored to rescue her and take her
to a place of safety. WOrkmen had
shoveled a road through the highway near
the house, but paid no attention to the life
less appearance of the place and did not in
vestigate Not a sound was heard to proceed
from the barn, the cattle being too weak.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
DISASTROUS FLOODS.
Thirty Hungarian Villages mum
dated-Great Storm in Germany.

dated-Great Storm in Germany.
Disastrous floods are reported throughout
Hungary. Thirty villages have been ruined
and the town of Szathmar- Kenneth has been
partly destroyed The towns of Bekes and
Csaba were menaced and the inhabitants
struggled hard for their lives against the
overflow of the River kOros. Many houses
fell.
The whole northern and eastern portion
of Germany has been visited by very severe
snow-storm There was SO much ice that
communication with Sweden was suspended
for ten days, and with Denmark for six
days. The Swedish ENJOYS appointed to
attend the funeral of Emperor William did
not arrive in time for the ceremony owing TO
the severity of the weather.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

An earthquake in the province Of Yunnan,
China, destroyed several cities and killed
10000 people.
BERLIN advices state that serious reports
concerning Emperor >Fredericks condition
are again In circulation The Enperors
dependency which has been increased by
the change from the blue sky OF San Reno
TO the severe frost and deep snow of Berlin,
causes great anxiety.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
A ROW WITH MOROCCO.
The Moorish Sultan Has Several
American ProteSes I'm Prison.

The State Department at Washington has
received a telegram from COnsul-General
Lewis at Tangier, Morocco, stating that the
Moorish authorities were disposed TO disre-
gard the the treaty Of 1880, in refusing TO re-
lease from prison certain Moorish subjects
who are under American protection Score
tary Bayard said that the persons in
custody are not American citizens but are
native Moors, probably Jews or Arabs, who
under the treaty claim the protection OF the
United States. He did not anticipate any
serious trouble, and remarked that Dir.
Lewis thoroughly understood his rights
under the treaty and would be sustained in
maintaining them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
Reducing Customs Expenses.

Estimates made at the United States Treas
ury Department indicate that the present
rate of expense of collecting the revenue
from customs cannot be maintained up
TO the close of the present fiscal
year under the available balance of
the general appropriation without creating
adeticieucv of 100000. Secretary Fairchlld,
has, therefore, determined upon reduction
of expenses to that amount during the
remainder of the fiscal year, being 100000
month The reduction has been apportioned
among the different customs collection
districts, and the collectors have been in
structed to readjust their salary accounts
and other expenses so as to bring The total
expense within the limit fixed upon
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

A }. SMELL, :he millionaire murdered by
burglars at his residence in Chicago recently,
tramped into Cincinnati. Ohio, some time in
the forties. penniless and discouraged He
became agent for a clock mandatory and
peddled time pieces in a wagon through In
diana He finally went TO Chicago and mada
a large fortune. J
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

THE only daughter of Sir Donald Smith
was married in Montreal few days since to
Dr. J. B. Howard Among the presents was
q check for 3, O00, 900 from her father.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
Four Thousand Cinnamon .etA ed

Violent shocks of earthquake have con-
tinued in the province of Yunnan, China,
during the last three weeks, destroying many
towns and an immense amount of shipping
at kienshin The lowest estimate places the
loss of fe AFT 1000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
North Carolina crop REPORTS.
IspoclaI telegram 70 tho Dispaich.l

Ransom. n. e., May eS.--The crop re.
port up TO MAY 5th will be published by the
Agricultural Department. Climatic condi-
tlons. e states, have not on the whole been
favorable for the growing and seeding OF
spring crops. Winter oats are reported good
all lover the state, while spring oats are not up
10 the average. The cold and dry weather OF
Anil had is Disadvantages. Frost has
damaged the fruit prospect materially, and
the same holds good az TO the trucking Inte-
rests OF portions oi the East. Wheat aud
winter oats suffered but little from this
cause. Chlnch-bugs have appeared on the
wheat in some localities, but no danger
threatens from that source; otherwise there IL
no cause OF complaint among agrieulturists
as 10 farming interests. The condition OF
the spring wheat Is 93I. OF oats 81, OF rye 90,
Of rice 9e4. The condition OF preparation
for cotton is 06t per cent; OF preparation
for corn, 90 l.j; OF preparation for tobacco,
Sel. The condition Of cloyer-meadows
aud pastures, 024. The prospect OF
the average apple crop is 7S}. The pros
pee, OF the average crop Of peaches - Gi5.
The report shows that 3,042 horses and 29lI
mules were brought into the State las'
year and l,Ss3 horses and l,sG6 mules
up 20 this date this year. The actual
cost Of raising a borse 70 the age OF
three years is shown to be an average
OF :SG5, and the average cost of raising a
mule the same age SIS, while the acreage
cost Of raising 100 pounds Of meat Is $500
over S,2jO.O00 pounds OF bacon we're
brought INTO the State last year and sold, and
over 100000 pounds so far this wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
AROUND NORFOLK.
COOL WEATHER AND A VERY HEAVY
GALE. 4.
The Lower Part OF the City Flooded-ln
the Truek-Fieids-An Ac-
cidsnt
fcorrcspondonco OF the Richmond Dispstch.l

rcor-cspondenco OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. May %, 1883.
The "loug season IN NAV" has been Sc
vere This wear. and Ores aud thick wraps have
heen indispensable for several days. The
Gloomy weather continues today TO the in
icrruo,iOn OF all SORTS OF business. it
,torned heavily all last night, and on the
coast the gale was over forty miles an hour'
The lower part Of the city was badly hooded.
The thousands twisting pea ard herry'p'ek-
crs are n the nelds to-day, however. despite
,hc discomfort, as they caunot afford 10 lose
time n they can possibly Get to work. Inc
truckers say tbc chilly weather Just now
greatly benefits the irish potatoes and cab
nage, though It Is damaging IN other re-
spects.
some az the incoming vessels report
da mage 10 j0iner-work by the heavy seas
striking them In weak places.
Justice Thomas McGlennan, who was SEN
fenced 10 confinement In Jail FOR six months
for appropriating lines he collected. mas loN'
bis mind, and commission OF iunacy mas
been ordered TO examine into his condition
Harvey =. Brewster. ESQ, and lady'
prominent residents OF Rochester, y. ~
arc the guests Of Rev. Dr. o. :. B1rien.
In the United States District Court Benjl-
min Horn, r Storage passenger on the
steamship Duke of Westminster, has brought
sun for $4,000 damages Cor injuries re-
coivCd on board.
Mr.. John Hal,iead. OF Portsmouth. mas
been appointed foreman ~ the foundry IN
the nayv-ysrd construction department,
Msjor H. g. Banks is The nominee OF the
Republican Tor maSoT n this cily.
Junketug parties are nov visiting the ro-
mantle scenes Of Lake Druwmond, Tins
being The season Just before the flies ana
MOSQUITOES become troublesome there.
Mr. J.. ". Spiyey wa, brought to ms
home I'm Portsmouth to-day with his right
ihieb broken. lie was hurt while NJ work
on the Atlantic and Danyillc railroad at
Franklin.
Rey. Dr. william Z. Edwards las com
monced promising revival at Monumental
Methodist Episcopal church M Portsmouth.
The irult-grower, and brandy-disililers OF
Southampton county. nOtwit standing the
April freeze. contemplate a large crop OF
both apples and peaches. The run, crop IN
oincr tidcw1ier counties will also tuIn out
better Than was expected. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
BY Rawlings & Rose,
Real Estate AuctiOncers.
No. Il north Tenth street.

UCTION SALE OF A LARGE
a NUWByR or BEAUTIFULLY-srIUA TED
AID DESIRABLE BCILDlNG LOTS, SITUATED
il THE NORTHEAST End or RICHMOND,
AND NEAR THE TERMINUS or TIE ELED-
TRIC RAILROAD, on TWENIY-SEFENlH III,
TN ENTITY EIGHTH. TWENrl-NINiH, AID
THlRrlETH STREETS, And ALSO SEEEi Al
PRETTY LOTS ON q 6!RLtl BhlM Et-N
THlRTIETH AND THIRTY FIRST sikEEIS.-
Atthe request Of the owners No will sell by aic-
ton, on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 13SA
commencing a. O'Clock r. Ne. the lJTS stu
ated as above and 10 be sod ia the following or
dcr-vIZ.: IA
!. THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS Of % feet eacn'
with depth of 40 feet, situated on the west ste 10
Of Tweniy-seyentn street between Q and h
streets
2 FOUR LOTS, fronting together ll3 feet. stu
ated on the south side OF q street between Ihir-
tieth and hirty- first streets. With depth OF l3j
feet 10 an alley Ia common 10 feet wide
And Immediately Afterwards. Sl&IY-ElGllf
LEVEL AND DESIRABLE LOTS, situated on
Twenty-eighth, Twenty ninth, aud lhlrteth
streets, ana between :, T. and L strcets-ea h
81 said lots having front Of . or 20 feet with Il
dep,h Of l39 and $40 feet
these lot. must increase In valuo, being only
two squares from the Electric railroad and owing
10 tho many improvements NOW being made in
this locality.
Tho attention Of parties seeking homos or de-
sirable Investments Is specially called 10 this
sale
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance in one, two.
and three years, for negotiable notes, bearing d
per cent. interest, and secured by deed o. trust
RAWLINGS q ROSE,
my % Auctloneera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
BY Poindcxter & Denoon,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
WNRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
BLEFARM WITH GOOD IMPROVE
MENTS
AsoUT SIX MILES BELOW THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.

BY virtue II the provisions Of a certain deed OF
trust executed by g. W. Moughan and wife,
dated October 25 lssG, and recorded In the
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF henrico,
Deei-BoOk lI9. page G.. default having been
made 10 the payment Of certain negotiable
note therein described, I shall, substituted
trustee for 4. Upper, Jr, as per order OF the
County Court Of henrico. dated May 18Th. pro
coed To sell az auction, at the courthouse OF Hen
rico county, Gu
SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1888,
at 70 O'Clock NJ, the following PROPERTY de-
scrioed in said deed: TLat certain TRACT OF
LAND lying and being IN The county OF hsnrico,
late the property OF Phillip Kell, deceased, con-
taining i07E acres. lying between the Darby
town and New Market roads. about six miles
southeast from the city OF Richmond. Tho i'm
proyenents consist Of u good frame dwelling,
stable, sc. The farm Is connected 20 the city By
good roads. the neighborhood good, and land OF
fair fertility.
TERMS: Sufficient in cash TO pay expenses OF
sole and a noto OF si25, with interest from OctO-
Der o. 1887 balance at six. twelve, and eighteen
months, purchases 10 execute bis negotiable
notes for deferred payments, with Interest added
and secured by trust deed.
GEORGE II. POINDEXTER,
my % % q 25&26 Substituted Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
BY r. b. Chain & Co.,
heal Estate Aactloneers,
No. / north Tenth street
IrcrION SAIE OFA nFIIGH

A UCTION SALE OF A DELIGHT
IA FUL SUMNER HOME AND FARM NEAR
THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAlLN0AD, A SHORT DISTANCE
FROM MORRIsON'S CROSSING, ONLY ABOUT
FOUR AND A HALE MILES FROM THE CITY
At tho request OF the owner We will sell by
auction, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1858,
Al O'Clock P. NJ. the above FARM OF $50
ACRES; well suited for a truck and dairy-farTn,
with plenty OF wood and water; NICE FRAME
DWELLING with SIX rooms; young orchard and
vineyard; also, fine spring. This PROPERTY is
located west OF this clty-between Broad-street
road and Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac failrond--conyenient 20 church. mill, and
school. and very healthy section. thus making a
delightful home In easy reach OF tho city for
business by railroad or private conveyance, aud
tho growth Of our city westward will increase its
value. Can At our ONCE for further particulars
about the property aud coayeyances 10 the sale.
Il. u. SuAFTIH y CO.,
ny 2a.sA,g&so AuesioassrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
ZION sALEs-Future Days.
AUCrIDN sAEEs-future Days.
o|r~.c/-O.0.or-~>-~S-~-~< s--rlrl0'7
BY II. seldom Taylor,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionoer'
once Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
or THAT
VALUABLE BRoAD-sTREEr STORE NO s.
SITUATED on THE NORTH SIDE OF BROAD
STREET JUST ABOVE FIRST STREET
AND OPPOSITE THE LARGE AND
HANDSOME DRY. GOODS
uorsE EoW BEING ERECTED BY COHEN
BROTHERS.

In execution Of tho decree hereinafter men
toned. I viii a. special commissioner thereby
appointed. offer Tor sale at public aucuoh' upoN
tae premises. en-
TUESDAY, MAY %, 1883.
NJ o'clock p. W., that DESIRABLE SI,hb ~
above located and Tor many years octupisu "
the late james II. Tanner .,-osr,NT
The improvements consist OF aSl 81 ~ ~, - - -
TyVo-STORY BRICK srOREHOUSE, with SIX
rooms In the dwelling portion ana sIu ,r,,1
trance frlm Broad street $50 a L. ~ = ! " W Va
STORY BRICK LUMDEk-HOUsE IRONING ."
tho alley IN rear. - ,...roo,,
rho lot fronts % feet and runs hack between
parailel lines about III feet 10 an alley IN coni-
mon IS feet vide. .. -,
his saio affords m opportunity 70 persons Vi
moderate means a. vel "a CAPITALISTS. 70 SCI ~
property winch u steadily enhancing IA N9iuo
and will now Weld q fair rate OF interest on ll9
present value. ,. -, siv
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance AZ sA,
twelve, and eighteen month', negOudUlo w. %
to be given for tho deferred payments MN y! i no
terest .lrd from day OF sale, and the ul'2 70 ~
retained Until the whole purchase-money Is pau
aud a deed ordered by tho Court .,,,,.,D-
Special Commissioner.
TANNER, &C, PLAETIFF, AGAiNsT lANSh ,,, A.
AIA. DFFEEDANTs-iN TIE CHANCEhf OVOH4
OF THE CITY or RICHMOND.
/ BENJAMIN H. Berry. clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF the spcclat Cohl-
missioner by the decree in said cause oil feOi u
arr 0. 1888, has teen duly gwen. ,r,-....
Given under my hand this Ion DAY Oh feotua-
ary. 1888. ,.,r, nanny
my . BENZ AMl y II. DE-" -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
a wholesale Groceryman.

Mr.. 4. u. Mesdor, OF the firm OF Oglesby
4 bleaGor, thinks It is Just As important to
fortfv against the sudden attacks OF the
bowels as against the robber that invades the
household. lie says DR.. Biggers's Huckle-
berry Cordial is the weapon, dead shot TO
hoWel trOuhics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-24
AuCrIos SALES.--FUTURE pays:
By J. Thompson Brown q Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
li13 Main street.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE

a lIAikAfII AN II III Il NAV - $780,
BRICK AND FRAME MATERIAL
REMOVED IN SIXTY DAYS. .,,,,,,
TWO BARNS or Hay, LARGE QUANTITY
LARGE Variety rpYI or 0 nHxSccELLEST FARM
ING IMPLEMENTS. ,.
FLOWS, TWO NAY MOWERS; R EARs
WAGONS, CAkrs. LARGE FA.kbAShs
PLATFORM SCALES, HARNESS,
HORSES. ALDERNgY co rs,
CALVES, AWNINGS, &c.
or FRIDAY, MAY s5rH,
At O'Clock P. NJ. on the premises. Frsnkln
and Lombardy streets, the Lkk-hON = NbN q =
GROUNDS, A. tho request OF Major Ot"hy ;.
Allen. who Is dispOsing OF bis entire itImlns
enuipage, We will sell large and general hssot =
ment " FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Az % INC
latest improved patterns aud In good ORDER
gba buildlngs 70 10 sold cud removed are mo
base pail pavilion with awnings. ell tho Iencing
and woodwork on tho promises douole StlSA
honse. large stables. corn-house. ca;tle-sheds,
siio berJ- nav and s,raw-aheds, tin roofs, large
lot OF boards. and cedar post for fencing.
THE FARMING IMPLEMENTS
arc such as arc found on Grs-class farms and
are Of latest patents and consis. Of Wheat-heap p
err and Grass Mowers, Hay-iedders. Manure
spreaders, Horse-rakes, largo hnsliage-Cu,ee
15ell city make: Smiths new fOur-hOrso power
Ebeat-DrilI, with fertilizer attachment; large
number OF Hay-Forks; al styles OF Flows, 6.
largo Rollers. extra Four horse Wagon, Win
hay-rack, platform, and body; Milk-Wegon
uaruess-single and double: tarm-gear, &C.
COWS.
THREE FlNE-BRRD YOUNG JERSEY COWS
fresh 10 tho pail. two with calves n their side.
ErECTRlC CARS PASS WITHIN TWO BLOCKS
OF THE PREMISES.
TERgs or SALE: All sums under $50 cash, and
over that amount negotiable ncto Tor ninety
davs, satisfactorily endorsed.
JTHOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
AuctiOneora
F.B COOK, Salesman. my ~