davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
aACETA De HOY.

Por ell Ministerio de U.tramar
se policita de este Gobierno 10 re.
mi.i6n q squel Centre de los ho'
jas de servicios de todos los Inge.
dieros agr6nomos que sc hallan
al servicio del Estado en- esta pro.
vincis, comprendiendo los que
lIeven prestados hasta el 81 de
Diciembre dltimo.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Subastas.
Acnerdos de Ia Elk ma Diputa.
ion Provincial.
Providencias judicialss.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
DEvENrA

On coche de ouatro asientos, en-
buen sstado ' dos caballos, Insou,
met, Tc.talezlla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22

rriente, procedente de Cadiz, con
escala en- Oanarias.
Vap. esp. "Mejlco.D
Dicho vapor sali6 ell dia 16 del
corriente por la noche del puer-
to de Ia Habana, hacienda esca.
la en- Ponce, y recalara q 6sta del
I21 al %.
Cousignatarios, 8. de Esquiaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
REVISTA COMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.

Col. esp. "Coraz6n de Marta, y
para Manati.
DESP.ACEIADOS
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22

afj.-Cotizase $19 & 194 qtl.
tendencia firme, clase co.
rriente. Hacienda, sin
existencia.
Csteros.-Los precios rigen de 90 q
10 los dulces, segun clase
y tamaflo, Y los salados
q $8.
r on. - En- vista de las fltimae
ventas, podemos cotizsl
de 45 ! 30 centavos gallon
seg6n prueba.
PRECIOS DE MADERAS.
Tabla pichipen :. 6 $40 millar.
Ouartones i'd -. 43S i'd.
Pine americana :. 437 & 38 i'd.
Id. i'd. desdoblado I" 445 id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
SANTORAL.

Viernes, 22.-La Catedra de
San Pedro en- Autioquia, , San
Pascasio, obispo y fandador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
AvIsOs.

Vap. esp. "Antonlo Lopez"
Segdn nos informan stis consig-
natarios. dicho vapor debe reralar
q este puerto del 21 al % del CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
GUIA LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EzQUIAGA.

FORTALEZA z.
CASA de giros y Comisi6n. Agen-
bes de Jos correos de Espaha y
Oompaiiia Atlas de los Estados-
UnidOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-02-22
e0TlzAGIONES De FRUToS DEL PALS.
ANMAS Y JlMENEz. ofa' IS

Estahlscimiento do ferrsteriay quincaNs, suftido
general en- 81 ramo, vsntss aI poi mayor , detail
Esnea peara plAsticA p ttlaud para
ssaRques, slgibss y lavsderos. Pescios linitados
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

Early last December, Boston paper
relates, the Board of Health Of that city
desired TO learn what the death rate for
the year 1888 would probably be. The
statistical clerk, after studying the
records carefully, estimated that the total
number of deaths during the year
would be 10, 100, and the rate per thou
sand inhabitants "A 81. 1.-THE full re-
turns were not received at the Board s
Office for the three weeks alterward, and
then it was found that the clerk had
made a mistake of only one, the total
number of deaths being lO.l9l He had
made estimates upon the probable mum
Der of people who would die Of a grea,
many diseases, and there Were very
slight errors in few cases. He esli-
mated that AL would die Of cholera
morbus, and the number turned out to
he 44o, He expected that 900 persons
would die OF pneumonia, AMI in this he
was exactly right.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
Wanamager's

be interested enough to pass
on from case TO counter.
You know the Novelty
Counter, fourth aisle from
the Transept steps west Of
Main Aisle. There you
may touch, handle, examine
the goods. Note specially.
we don't say ''huy." That's
another question. The goods
are at your ''option." Our
thought now Is to interest-
entertain you.
This collection Is from
Roubaix. The fabrics are
all the same small twill
diagonal. The fibre is wool
goats and sleeps wool;
fray out an end and see how
fine Is the yarn. The color
ings, granite, sage, grays,
old rose, blues, greens-the
tints of and sky, earth
and wood. The decorations,
wool brocade, silk brocade,
silk ribbon stripes, silk
bands, and the most delight
full effects are produced by
varying the tlnts of seltcol.
ors. There are a few con-
trasting colors also. Here
Is one; Steel.gray ground
wool, remember--ecru silk
stripes of rich twllled weave,
about 3 inches wide, edged
with hair lines. Easier to
describe a beautiful face than
a beautiful fabric. When
you see it you will wonder
that the price is only $40.
The stufs will suit all
styles of make, plain fronts,
accordion sides, Dlrectoire
back-all sorts. The prices
go SIC, $40 so S22, $24,
S2s, $28. The exclusive
styles, the novelty, the
beauty, the quality would
warrant more prlce-but you
know we don't do business
for a single year-our work
Is 10 long reaches
There will be daily dress
stuff readings.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
WanaInalSer's.
PHILADELPHIA Thursday. FcD. ;, 1852

Do you recognize Ameri-
can obligation to French artl
France opens her galleries
to us, admits our art stud.
ents to her academies and
gives them equal chances In
competitions.
America buys French pic
lures. They touch our lives
daily, but money paid for
them does not pay the debt
we owe to the great l. alton
that grows genius, nor TO
the genius that produces
them. That's a spiritual debt
for which economics have
not yet invented a currency
The same is true OF many
arts in which the French
excel-not the least the tex
tile art. Come into our
store to-day; stop by the
glass case In the centre aisle,
look at the new dress fabric.
that found their way into
that case last night.
We own the merchandise,
this morning. You may owl
it all this evening. One thin,
about 1t neither Of us has
owned nor can own. Tn,
genius--yeS, genius, eve
though expressed In a dres.
pattern-that ma de the de
sign and wrought the fibr
and colors to such beauty
II this is true you ought /
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

The anti-tariff men seem to die hard
and 1t is now said that Mr.. Mills is
preparing compromise tariff, but ii
would probably be more advantageous
If he would devote his time and talents
10 something which possibly might be
Of use to the country. There is not
the ghost Of chance of compromise
receiving the slightest consideration,
except from the Democrats in the
House, and as many OF their terms ex-
pire within the next four weeks, their
support of a measure of this kind will
amount to but little. The voters OF
this country, in electing Republican
President and Republican Congress,
have decided in favor OF protection,
and If the Republicans in the Senate
and in the House were TO accept any
compromise, especially one framed by
free traders, they would be false tC
every pledge which they have given tC
the people, who last November gave
that party the victory.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
rloped VIII, us Former wife.

A Chambersburg, Pa, special, dated
the 25th. says: ''Dr. William A. Ham
mil, of Martinsburg, W. Va, and Lillian
Benton Hammil, OF Hagestown, Nd,
arrived here on the late train last night,
having eloped from Hsgerstown. They
were formerly man and wife, but diyor-
ced in June, 1887. The lady and her
child have been living in Hagerstown
with relatives, but last night the doctor
stole them away. The Clerk Of the Court
was out Of town, but the Deputy Clerk
wac aroused from his bed, license pro-
cured, and the couple were married In
the hotel parlors at 130 o'clock this
morning. The lady has rch and in
iueutial relatives In Hagerstown, who
pursued the clipping couple here this
morning, but found 1t was too late The
doctor claims that their divorce after
their first marriage was brought about
by relatives who caused trouble between
them"
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
DUBLIC SALE.
i VIII be sold at Public Sale, on the Il. y.
Booth farm, on the road leadiug from ilaTe's
Corner to Chrlstlana, on


at II O'Clock, a. IN,
10 Head OF Good Horses.
No. J. Lucy, roam mare, coming 4 years
old, well broken single and double, number
No. :. Lishtfoot, sorrel mare, coming
ycsrs old, good worker aud driver, sale Tor
lady to ride or drive.
old, very handsome, full sister TO Lucy.
No. 4. Prime bay horse, coming years
old, good worker and driver, safe for lady to
No. s. Dick. sorrei horse, 10 years old.
No. o. sorrei mare, l2years old good road
mare, an excellent worker and driver.
Nos. 7, =. .. and 10. feaTling colts, of
good stock, Of them are mare colts.
Nine Good Cows, the most OF them with
calves BY thelrsldes, the others close SPRING
Builsi one fat bull, viii weigh about 1870
pounds; stock kull; l thoroughbred Dur
ham bull calf months Old.
large brood sows wit h pig, one boar OF good
Farming In plementsi 2far1n wagons, OK
cart sulky cultivatOrs, several hand cnltl-
VatOrs 2-horse cultivAtoE, Eyen3' 2-rowCd
corn planter In good order, 2-hOrse pl1ws, q
pair OF twin harrow frames farm roller 2
good Feed cuttera, corn shelter, long ladder
Lump seat Carriage, lager wagon, buggy,
tlciRhs and bells, carriage pole, l largc
ia fm bell, 2 sets oflead harness, set carl har-
ness, set single carriage harness u lot pillow
harness, forks, Tlkes, shoyels, sc. %. Pota-
toes by The bushel, and Cabbage ny the head,
9 palrs new twin harrow frames.
Household Goods; parlor stove, lounges,
chAlfs, tables, carpets and other articles. Also
halt interest In Is acres Of wheat In the ground
looking well.
Terms; Ali sums Of $50 and under cash;
all over that amount credit oil ten months.
On purchaser giving banklble note with an
approved endorser.
knswn at sale. HENRY sTAFFoRD.D
VIM. j. Lank, auetioneer. j29-wts-f.da
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

A gentleman who lives near Albany,
Ga, had not received his paper regu-
larly. The gentleman wrote 10 the
editor of the paper complaining, and re-
celved in reply letter saying that
Uncle sam had been enjoying Christ
mas, and probably that accounted for
the irregularity Of the mail. The letter
was read to the postmaster at the place
where the complainant lived, who, as it
was named sam, and, as he
was quie old, WAS sometimes called
Uncle sam. When the letter had been
finished the postmaster, with tears
springing 10 his eyes, said; eyes, | had
been drinking the day that man was
here, and he smelled it on me; | know
he did, and he's a preacher, too. l
wouldn't have that happen for any
thing This was clear case Of mis-
taken identity.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY =, 1859.
The majority of the people of this
city wish to see the positions of county


The majority of the people of this
city wish to see the positions of county
collectors for this hundred given to
new men. TIE present incumbents
have held these fat positions for six
years, sand Notwithstanding the fact
that during the last campaign they
published card stating that under no
eli c instances would they be candi-
dates for reelection, they are now ex
erting every means al their command
to become their own SUCCESSORS The
people have not yet forgotten the
methods resorted TO by these men to
disfranchise citizens by preventing
them paying their taxes, and rebuked
them last summer by electing Re-
publican Mayor. Mr.. Hickman and
the entire Levy Court should remem-
be- that If these offices were filled by
0 vote Of the people the present incum.
bents would not be able to secure a
nomination, and as the members Of
the Levy Court are the representatives
OF the people, they should respect
their wishes by giving US new men To
attend TO this business.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

The Chief Justice complimented
Attorney General Biggs and Deputy
Attorney General Davis yesterday, for
the very expeditions manner in which
they have transacted the business Of
49, court, The cases are always
ready for the grand jury, and that
body does not have to wait on a single
in dictment. The same plan is pur-
sued in bringing the cases before the
court, and the very thorough manner
In which these gentlemen attend 10
their duty is shown by the fact that
the majority OF those against whom
true bills are found plead guilty, and
thus save b trouble and expense of a
tria in addition 10 making their pun
ishment lighter. This is accomplished
by thoroughly investigating every case
before bill Is framed, and if the eyi,
dence Is not sufficient it is dropped.
The present method of transacling
bu iness saves the county hundreds o.
dollars yearly.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

Mems prime waterproof boots,
worth S.; we sell now for 81,
Mems waterproof boots, worth
81; we sell now for So.
Mems extra prime kip boots.
worth $3.50; we sell now for
$3.50.
Mems coarse boots, worth s2.75;
VIC sell now for 81.
A lot of Mems coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
$3.50, SI.75 and $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell NOW for $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
S2.25; we sell now for SL75,
A lot OF boys coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
SI.25 and $3.50.
Mems calf boots, sL75, $500
and $3.50.
The reason for such slashing
in prices are, that we have not
the convenient room to properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
after this season.
Fine and medium grades Of
seasonable footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
pemoerats InsnIted hy a Prn,cr.

ALBANY. N. Y, Feb. AT the open
ing Of the Senate 10 day Rev. S. V. Leech
OF Saratoga prayed thar The State might
be delivered from the attacks and the in
huenee of the liquor interest, both In the
legislative and the executive chambers,
hat the Sabbath might be held sacred,
that reform In the ballot should be insti-
tuted so that the poor might have no
temptations TO sell their votes, and that
the horde Of immigrants holding the bal
ance OF power IN the cities might be stop
ped. There WAS nothing in the prayer
that would not be endorsed by any order
loving citizen, but Senators Grady and
Murphy felt that the Democratic party
had been attacked, and they demo need
the prayer as an insult to that party AMI
to the people.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

The report of the grand Jury, which
has just completed It's laboIs, is an in
terestiDg document, and contains sew
eral important recommendations
Among these Is one that we have been
advocating tor some time, and that is
for less expensive method of settling
trivial cases. II certainly seems like
Jolly to employ the entire machinery
OF the court TO settle the gnilt and
punish criminal for stealing cen of
tomatoes valued al 10 cents. Under
our present system it is about as ex
pensiye 10 prosecute case OF this
nature as one Of the greatest magni-
tJde. The grand inquest also recon.
mends that the prisoners in New Cas-
tie jail be furnished with some kind Of
employment, as in their opinion "the
enforced idleness seriously impairs
their health, and will make them less
useful as citizens when their terms Of
sentence shall nave expired"
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

The crusade of the Philadelphia Re.
clrd against the Order of Iron Hall
will no doubt have some effect in pre-
venting accessions 10 its ranks for some
time, but can have but little effect
upon those who are already in the Or
der, and know what its features are.
The Iron Hall is eight years old, and
during those eight years has met every
obligation. 1t does not promise to
pay $1,CC0 in seven year for $500
or $3.50, or any other sum,
but II does promise, and thus Tar il has
kept those promises, that if a man pays
assessments Of $3.50 whenever they
may be levied, to pay him $25 a week,
up to twenty weeks, in case of sickness.
Last year there were twenty assess
ments, and this year there may be
more, but no man will have to pay
more, or even as much into the order
as he will receive. The order does
not profess TO insure, but its methods
of doing business does not seem to
suit the high priced insurance com
panies.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

In the Missouri Legislature they believe
in invectiye as Is inYective. Here Is
little gem from recent speech Of an hon
orable member: ~ have been charge |
by the press with being prejudlced against
the creature who is at the head II the
Agricultural College. Gentlemen, il |
said that adyenturer was liar ard cal
umniator would only be complimen;ing
him. don't want to wrestle with the
skunk because If ! do will partake Of his
peculiar, offensive smell from contact with
him. hope the resolution will pass"
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

Mr.. Dudelet-"Aw, 1 believe, Miss
Dotlet, that Browning was quite pop
ular study among your set this Summer
at Narragansett. "
Miss Dotlet-"Pcrfectly ridiculous,
wasn't it? Indeed, it isn't quite gone
OFF my arms yet. - udgc
Fifty cents, please" said the hotel
clerk to the lady who had been using
the telephone.
81 thought the charge was only ten, -
she replied.
Yes" he returned. 'But that /,
the rate for men, you know. New
York sun.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

DUBLIC SALE.
Il Tho subscriber having gene into other
busineea will positively sell AZ public sale a.
his residence on the Andrews' Iarnt one
mile from WILMINGTON on the road 70 HAfe'n
Csrner. New Castle Hundred. on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY INST, 1850.
ate O'Clock, sharp.
Eleven head OF good work or drying
HORSES,
HORSES,


- sSfN"'f
No. l. Carrie, gray mare with fOal, years
No. = Kate, bay mare, 10 years old.
No.e Lady, scrrel mare, u years old.
Ne. 4. Nellie, hay mare. u years old.
No. s. Dallas grey horse, eyeArs old. good
Noe. Tom. bay horse, II vesrs old.
No. 7. Grover, gray horse, byears old.
No.s. TON Bayard, gray horse, years oiu'
No. ii, Frank, bay horse. I years old.
Among the above hornes are some nice ones
Sixteen head Of cheice mich cows, all in
pront; Jersey COW rsglsiertd, he,iers CONF
bull registered, ii months cd; 1 shOats; 30
pairs ofehiekens, . pairs OF ducks.
JUMP seat csrrisge In good order, doctors
son. sielSh farm wagons, hay rlEslng,
4-ion wagon, horse cart ~ good order; SCI
? sets single harness, q sets pillow harness, set
cart harness. lot OF brides, / riding saddle.
and Birdie. l lady ,ssadd,e pul bride, ~ In
farming Notwithstanding of self-bindcr.
moving machines, Biekford and Hoffman
drill, 3horse drill, iarner's friend corn PLAN
wheel cuitiyaiors, | Randall harrow or sod
cutter soiiyer chilled pl9ws, syraSusse G11s
root cutter, corn theller. Kalamazoo fan, two
horse power farm mill, grain cradle, culu-
NuLOfh, nN1thHN nay lplhbt iOt nay =
straw forks. lot manure forks, lot OF hoes and
rskes, double and single ueea, grindstone and
other artieles too numerous 70 mention. Also
WILL be sold commencing promptly teo'cloek
the following houiehold Iurniiure; Chamber
suits, beds aud bedding. ehild's truntle bed
stead and mattress; halr-c'pth parlor suit
mahogany book ease, lounge, lot OF cane seat
chairs, large walnut ex cnslon table, sslde "a.
blea, 2ciOSkt set dining room chAirs, lot win i.
dow shades china aud glass ware, bracket
pei IN coed order; larse Chicago farm range,
barrel shot guns, breeeh loader, cost $40
and is IN good order; Fireplace heater, heats
two torles; thirty gallon farm boiler. new
last ear; Ice cream freezer, lot OF lard cans,
quart milk ehurns, lot of wa sh tubs, meat tubs
and many other articles not mentioned: The
above goods will p sitiytly be sold as have
no further use for them.
Termsi-All Aums Of cas- and under cash, all
over that amountA credit OF six months, on
purchaser giving bankable note With zap
proved cndorser, GEORGE WHITE.
l., w, RudhAIn & Son, Auctioneers.
E2tw II 0-12-i5-ls-i0 20d
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Dec O 1853

RALIlMOhh " OHlO hAlLkOAD.
- Schedule In effect bee. .. 1853.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE-
.s,rrs,, POT EAST BOUND.
Phiiadslphla, wsek days. 50 20, 0 10, 7 90,
%. e. . %, "a, 10. g "a. Tet. e m n.
r. Sss'.'insS:sprf i. s M ~ o. 'is g. sS S
IS -, bs5, . 10. % 10, % D m. w w. soH
.sss. 800, II 70 : nj .ia 60 90. . 90. : Is.
d u s ~ y; = 700 49, eos.
u y, Z N. .i7 20. / %. 800. ssh 'sao. sss.
90 80 pm. %. ,or,n
Baltimore and WAshingtou, 600. Hil 81
m, stb, 81 40 mi az 40 niGht. All daily.
60 . IN daily eHospt SUNDAY.
OhicaEo and Pittsours. 'li 40 night. 'S2s
Olncinnsu and st. Louis. al 81, m and
sinseriy SscomnodAtiOn, 50 and II 10 D
iSndeno Berg Accommodation, week DAYS,
II 90 m; 2t6 and b2sp M sundays, . 30
4R Il hps t szS MARKET ST. STATION.
sa mSr ga Esr BRaloTsD 81 S. aS s1s1P'
r.; DAILY: sS p ani' daily ;soSsept sunday;
Sunday onlyi abb. m. daily,
Piusburg and Chicago express daily. b.ll
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WHINING.
Daily, 'l2.o5 a. M, I's.a1 1000 al. %, q. m,
sio. n, nI iS ~ s;no' 40 $50. O.Sh "'.oo
DAILY, 1ceptsunday, S.sD and 7.sS a. N.
"a. Is. and 40 y. IN.
| sunday only, sal a m.
Telephone. No. I9l.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
~ q, st,pIL, w. N. CLEMENTS,
6en'l Pass. Agent, oeperal Manager
nI5-u
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07

| IDUBLlC BALE.
present mode Of fArmipg, wifi. sell At public
sals, a. mis- reaidenee. near chrisiAna village
THURSDAY. FEBRUARy 4 1850,
st.,pc o,s a. m.
No. Drank. q sorrei horle, iehands high.
weighs 1909 pounds, . years old, perfectly
horse, without fault or blemish.
No. 4 Cealnm. BAY horse. 70 hands high,
youSs horse ss EeSdb ~ fu Boy.
hands high, eand yeaIs OLD. each n ioal, 4
ilrst class farm team, sound and All right and
Nos and g.. A sorrcI and 8 brown mare. 4
and years old. each in ioal would make
Nos Ssnds. A pali OF mares. 4and 8 years
old, good drivers coiors black and brown In
M. = A small bay mare. In fOai; a good
light driver. .
bred Percheron sislllon, and wi be sold clear
Of all fnsu ance TO purchasers. They are with
out blsmlsh among them.
No. 10. Elva, steel gray colt, coming
promising coli. dam : liil bred Moscow mare.
nas ~, Jr'. he by masass Win record of.. 1874
% Issd o. Ss.tls. ef them soed dairy
head of young cattle, .
Two yoke Or Superior Oxen, good pullers
sire, well broken. will plough aud roll with
satisfaction and profit 10 the owner; ~ Head
Of Good Shoats, VIII range In weight fqm ~
TO ~ y FUNDS good stock; lot OF stock Turkeys,
very nDe ones.
wagon, nearly new; tumpsoat family car
rtnve, Oliver pillow No. l2o, nearly newt
Rrness, collars. brides, etc., so cord OF cool
oak ". Cd by the lord. 500 white oak posts, 2S0
beau poles and many things not mentioned. .
Terms; All sums of ~ aud under cash, all
over that amount credit OF seven months, on
purchas' giving n bankable note with an APP
proved endorser. interest added. or eper cent
OF for cash on all credit sums. N. u. sale
positive without reserve or undgr.blddlnK;,,
WIN. J. Lark, Auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-07
ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1889,


Six head of horses rs follows:
No. !. Daisy, II steel gray nlnrc, O years
old, an extra work mare.
Nos. and 3. A pair OF well mated and
extra workers, bay marc and horse.
Nos. land 3. A pair of bays mare and
horse, good drivers or workers, all Will
average 10 hands high.
No u. A Patchen colt, coming . years
Old.
Ten head of cows, fresh and springers,
head of shoats, / portable engine T.
horse power, all in good order; French
Burrstonc mill, will grind 10 bushels per
hour; | ponnock corn shelter, / Nnn
der, Champion mower, both only used
ono season; hay tedder, horse rake,
l Disc harrow, steel blade; syracuse
plows, roller, cultlvator, garden drill,
harrow, hoes, forks, single and double
trees, crowbars and quarry tools, 2 sets
OF single driving harness, sets of dou-
bic driving harness, pillow aud wagon
harness, milk churns, wagon and pole,
hay wagon, hay by the ton, straw by tho
ton, corn by the bushel, beams, blocks
and falls, hay fork and pullcys, sleigh
and bells, double carriage and pole, CIR
culnr saw, and many other articles not
herein mentioned.
Tcrms;-Al under 81 cash, all over
that amount mp to s75. . months credit,
all over $40, . months credit with bank
able note and approved cndorser in both
cases. \ liberal discount made for cash.
Il. 5. PERKINS.
l.. W. Stldham N Son, Auctioneers.
Isl2d ltw.