davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
COTTON.

Liverpool, OCTOBER 1e.-2 p. m.--Cotton--
Spot quiet; prices lower; American mid
ding fair 4 1-S2d; good middling 3 1S,16d;
American middling 8 11-16d: low middling
3 9-16d; good ordinary 3 7-16d; ordinary
sgd. The sales of the day were 1000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation
and export, and included $500 bales
American. Receipts 5000, of which 6,1OO
were American. Futures opened easy
with a moderate demand and closed easy
American middling low mlodling clause:
October 3 33-64d sellers; October and
November 3 26-64d sellers: November and
December 8 2363 24-64d sellers; December
and January 3 23-64d sellers: January and
February 3 23-64d sellers; February and
March 3 1898 24-64d sellers; March and
April 3 Paid buyers; April and May 3
25-64d buyers; May and June 3 26-64d
sellers; June and July 3 27-64d sellers;
July and August 3 27@3 2S-64d buyers.
middling 6 5-16c; net receipts none; gross
receipts 2,Ss6; forwarded $40; spinners Al;
Total today: Net receipts Al, 1865; ex-
81, 725: to the continent 1886; stock
52s, 1853.
Total since September 1st: Net re-
| ceipts 1,431 .9O5; exports to Great Britain
Ala, 113; to France 1O1, $50; to the continent
ZIG, 100.
Futures opened easy; sales 1900 bales:
January Gil: February GA; March 6.I9;
October 6.1O; November 60; December
| Gil.
Futures closed steady; sales 80, 300 bales,
| closing prices: January GIG; February
go; March ga: April 6.28; May 6.31; June
SIS: July 6.38; August and September -;
October and November 6.10; December
6.15.
Cotton, spot easy: middling uplands
s 5-16c; middling gulf 6 9-16c; sales Al
bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
Galveston-Easy at &c; net receipts
1,517.
ominal at &c; net receipts
1893.
Baltimore-Nominal at SIC.
WiInington-Dull at SIC; net receipt.
1924.
Philadelphia-Dull at 6 s-1sc; ne
receipts 50.
savannah-Quiet at 5Sc; net receipt.
$3.50.
New Orleans-Weak at &c; net receipt:
5000; gross receipts S,455.
Mobile-Quiet at SIC; net receipts
1874.
Memphis-Steady at 5 15-1Sc; net receipt.
1888; gross receipts 1854
A~ugusta-Quiet at 5 1850; net receipt:
3,037: gross receipts 3,129.
Charleston-Quiet at 5 1i-16c; net receipt!
3,643.
Cincinnati-Steady at 6Ac; net receipt.
S42.
LouisvilIe-Quiet at 6 3-1ec.
St. Louis-Quiet at &c: net receipt
1853; gross receipts 4,2S.
H~ouston-Quiet at 5 1-16c; net receipt
S,210.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. October 15.-The leading fu
lures were as follows:
Open. High. Low. Clos
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
O04 ISIS 74,014 As
74,15S II
|s17S,162 SO
74,014 4S.
s104,148 81

u dD~I
sOrbed to March Is,
Mr.. Chadbourn will leave here to-
morrow to attend a meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the p~enitentiary
night. He will take h report with
him and submit it to the directors as
the result of Colonel Evans thorough
examination Of the books.
Mr.. Chadbourn asst night stated that
he had recommended the employment
Of a democrat to examine the books
so hat there could be no a for
saying hat the report vas not fair,
impartial and one sided.
The democratic administration has
frequently asserted that the peniten-
tiary was self-sustaining and the re-
publicans have asserted otherwise.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
A PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
Tho Southeastern Tariff Association Threat
Ell to Increase Insurance Rates If the Dc
partment il Not Organized ON a Different
Basis Volunteer Firemen Considered
Back Number for "a City This Size

tbaStS- OiuntecT RENE OOnStucTeO
Back Number for "A City This Size
Mr.. James S. Middleton, OF Atlanta,
representative of the Southeastern
Tariff Association, arrived in the city
Friday to re-rate the city. He called
on the local board Of underwriters and
conferred with them, and the local
board appointed a committee consist
ing of Messrs. F. II. Stedman, J. H.
Boatwright and Charles c. Chadbourn,
to go with Mr.. Middleton before the city
authorities to lay the matter before
them.
Mr.. Middleton and the committe had
a conference yesterday with Mayor S.P.
Wright and MI. VIII. Chadbourn, chair
man Of the board Of audit and finance.
Captain Charles Schnibben, chief Of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

per bushel: extra prime. IS: fancy. INC.
Virginia-Extra prime. 400l5c.
Rice-Uplands. s50SOc: lowlands. Q.1o0
$1.15.
Corn-7hQ50c
North Carolina Bacon-Hams l0011c
shoulders, 66Sxc: sides. Tx6Sc.
Chickens-Firm: springs 10000: hens
lSQ2sc: ROSTERS. 1S6z2c.
EEgsNDull at lie.
ShinglesePer Loo I'VE inch. hearts and
saps. N.6s0z.10: six inch, $1.600S.H.
Tfmber at 0.0o to 300 per 1000 feet.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH
FINANCIAL

New York, October 16-Noon-Aoney
on call nominally at 2hG3 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 4AG4x per cent. Sterl-
ing exchange firm with actual business
in banke bills at $4.S4h for demand.
and N.s2A@4S2h for sixty days. Posted
rates "a. .SSh n $4.85h. CONNER
cial bills A.N. Silver certificates -;
Bar silver Ssh. Mexican dollars AZ.
State bonds quiet; railroad bonds firm;
government bonds firm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
WELLINGTON llRIEfS.
COTTON REPORT.
last year, TIC.
Y STORES.

Sdue Gay IdSC year, sHc-
NAVAL STORES.
Spirits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing.
Rosin firm at N.15 to $40.
Tar firm at $50.
Crude turpentine quiet: hard $50:
yellow dip $780,: Virgin 500 brokers
quote sales at $40 n s1-eo.1
Prices same day last ~year-Spirfts tur-
pentine at.2sAc and SIC: rosin $1-S and
$50: tar 500; crude turpentine N-3o.
$3.50 hi $50.
Receipts -today-163 casks spirits turpen-
tine. 519 barrels rosin. All barrels tar. s.
barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts to same date last years.
casks spirits turpentine. 34 barrels rosin.
200 barrels tar. 50 barrels crude turpen-
tine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
THE PENIrENrIARY

Report OF Col. Thomas 3. Evans who Has
Been In Raleigh . Month ~ an Expert,
Examining the Books-He States That
the Institution Has Never Been Self Sus
taining-The Directors TO Meet Tusoday
Colonel Thomas s.. Evans. the well
Know expert accountant OF tbs city.
ing been engaged by Governor D. l.
Russell to examine h books OF the
state p~enftentiary for the past four
years-1S93, 1894, 1895 and 1886. He was
appointed at the suggestion Of Mr.. VIM.
H. Chadbourn, OF this city. chairman
OF the penitentiary finance committee.
for the purpose Of going into h re-
tiary, with a view to as~certaining II
the institution was self-sustaining.
Colonel Evans has finished his ex-
animation of the books n has re-
turned to the city from the state CAPT.
tai. On yesterday he submitted his
report to Mr.. Chadbourn, and it. is as
follows:
To the Board of Directors. North Caro-
lima P~enitentiary.
Gentlemen: Having performed the duty
assigned me by carefully examining the
books OF your institution. / beg to report
that the Penitentiary has never yet been
self sustaining:
That the expenses for the year
1896, exceed the receipts from
all industrial operations to the
That the expenses for the year
1884,, exceed the receipts from
all Industrial operations to the
extent 11,Sos %
That in Commencement Of 1893.
March 18th. the property &C
count or assets to-. 104,0o< q
And that the appropriations re-
ceived before January. 1885.
amounted I4,la8 u
Making together SITS. ls3 80
And that at the end OF the
period, March 18th. 1897. the
value Of the assets was only...$ H,014 4S
Showing decrease Of assets to
March 18th. .$104, 148 81
Carolina P~eEstentiary, 1885 20.
Total expenditures toI
| December 3Oth........t 1915, $50 15l 1880, 228 Z;
OF which sum this
amount is incurredI
in December there-
fore belongs to the
preceding years ex-
i penSeS......... ........ 14,1S8 III 9,GZ s.
For the current year. $121 ,9O1 4|$14O. 54 81
| This sum being ex-
| penses for the peri
| DDS, although at this
| date are unpaid,
must be added to
show expenses for
the whole year,. s,723 s2l II, SO7 8
| Showing the whole ex-
| penses for years...... $131 ,625 26I $15S. 312 81
| Received from labor,
sales, ETC., includingI
| all 95,O83 73I JAG, 800 2
| Expenses in excess of
total receipts. ......... 5 46, 541 53I$ II 992 o.
| Appropriations. 800. A, 1873 II 5000 o.
Comparative statement of condition O
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Values received before
March 18th, 1S97.......
Values remain on
March Is, 1S97.........
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Comparative statement of condition of
Assets in the commencement and termi-
nation of terms, 1898 and 1897.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Values therefore alb
sorbed to March Is,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Total expenditures to
December 30th........
OF which sum this
amount is incurred
in December there
fore belongs to the
preceding years ex-
penSeS......... .......
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
Tho Eirst Dlnnkcts.

In the reign Of Edward III. there
were at Bristol three brothers. who
were eminent clothlcrs and wooden
wcavers, AMI whose family name was
Blanket. They We're the first persons
who manufactured that comfortable
material. which has ever since been
called by their name. and which was
then used for peasants clothing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
Music for Deaf Mates.

A society Of deaf mutes In New York
held It's annual ball the other night
The ball was practically the same az
any other, with the exception that the
music was somewhat louder than
usual. causing greater vibra tons, for Il
10 by these vibrations alone that the
deaf mutes are enabled TO keep time
with the music.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
Limited.

ut seems to me-" said the kicker, as
he entered the rather small smoking
compartment. shat the company pro.
vldes very limited accommodation for
smokers"
But this, You know. Is the limited
express. SIR" replied the CONDUCTOR
Philadelphia North American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
81: a. W. We. e.: !: s::. ::1 s.'
LDAeFLOWERS

The most beautiful Art Production Of the cen.
~. 80: :; =; .: i s.:, 4 ;:
ysso n lsvs." Contains Q selection OF the most
leautlful Of the poems Of Eugene Field. Hand.
s,ss.. n,.: y ssxs 81 ss h :Gs S
0ment Fund Bet lss the ssbls eestrlbutisas q the
Usst estlsts ths eesk eesld oct have Nee nssuise
assl !es e7.ee. For sale at book stores, o! sent
:xepaid on receipt OF @i.io. The love Offering 70
he chiid's Poet Laureate. published by the Com.
0illee 10 create fund TO build the Monument
md TO care for the family ofthe beloved poet
Eugene Field Monu9eut Souvenir Fund,
80 Nsssss Street. chieses, ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03
Never Satisfied.

"Folks nebber Is satertied," said Tn.
clio Eben. "Er white young lady Is al.
lus tryln' ter git frlzzes In her hair an
de cullul young lady Is allus tryin' ter
git 'em out. "-Washington Star.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

When a woman complains q good
deal OF cold feet. II h sign she h Al
old maid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-04-03

Galiaatsy u nearly - much overdoas
In this ceuatry - freedom
The Press., 1897-10-28
The World As 1t Is and Was.

The earth, which we find today bright with varied hucs. vocal with in- numerable sounds, rich in fruits and fragrant with odors, lay for an almost incalculable period of time destitute, or all but destitute, of color. soundless save for the noise of wave and tempest, and with no promise as yet of the rich profusiop of vegetable and animal forms tbnt now diversity its surface and fill it with the thrill and manifold activities of life. We often speak of man as "the heir of all the ages," but not often, probably, do we pause to realize the significance of the word. We talk of evolution, but seldom make any due ef- fort to grasp the plenitude and grandeur of the thought These senses of which we have the use, and each of which brings different world within our ken, whence are they? It seems so natural to see, it seems so natural to hear, to touch, to smell, to taste, that we forget through what slow processes, by what an incalculable number of slight accre- tions and delicate notifications these wonderful channels of knowledge and sensation have been made for us We go back through the ages, and we come to a sightless, voiceless world.
 For a period probably as long as all the rest of geological time the only forms of life were protczoa. Sight was developed among the wonderful crusta- ceans of the silurian period, but as yet there were no organs of hearing The first articulation of an insect wing was heard eff it was heard) in the devonian age, the birth epoch of the first verte- brates-fishes-but long ages had to pass before the first bee hummed over a flow CT or the first butterfly futtered its wings in the sunshine Popular Sci. ence Monthly.
The Press., 1897-10-28
ROCKVILLE.

A meeting of the committee of fifteen appointed at the annual meeting of the Holland County Agricultural Society De- tober IS to take into consideration mak- ing the association joint stock company was held Monday afternoon at Henrys court room. Those present were the Charles Phelps, Thomas A. Lake, F. K. Tucker, 0. D. Way, W. E. Payne, Henry Burke, E. H. Lathrop, W. D. Holman, Andrew Kingsbury, George Webster, E. F. Badmlngton, c. O. Dart and c. N. Mclean. It was voted to make the fol- lowing report to the adjourned meeting of society to be held November 15: That the association shall be merged into a joint stock company to be capitalized at S1O,OOO. There will be 400 shares at $25 per share, 40 per cent. of this amount to be collected at the organization of said company. No person will be allowed over twenty shares and the committee will recommend that the society shall be called and be known as "The Rockville Fair Association Company" The con- mittee was instructed to solicit subscrip- tlons for the stock in the various towns in the country and report at a meeting of the committee to be held Monday, No vember 8. If the committee Is able to procure the sale of the 400 shares of stock the success of the new venture Is assured. The committee feels confident that there will be no trouble In doing this. The plan proposed will raise money enough to pay of the whole indebtedness of the present association, amounting to $2, 500, land leave a balance sufficient to make preparations for next years fair and make necessary Improvements on building and grounds.
The Press., 1897-10-28
WALES.

Chas. Moore and family remove to Brookfleld this week.
 0. A. Harwood will occupy the tene- ment vacated by Chas. Moore.
 Harry Baker and family, returned to their home in Boston last week.
 J. N. Bissell, is at work in Monson, building house for Elmer Bond.
 Miss Mabel Camp Is employed as as- sitant teacher in the South centre school.
 Mrs. Lamb of Palmer, has come to re- main during the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Flynt.
 F. M. Royce 8 store was broken into last Friday night, and quite an amount of goods was taken.
 Contractor F. J. Hynes Is putting up a water tank on the tower of the mill of the Excelsior Woolen Company.
 H. A. Eaton, returns this week to Irv- Ing, Macs. He will be in Wales again to serve customers about the middle of next month.
The Press., 1897-10-28
HOLLAND.

Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Blodgett are visit ing friends in Worcester.
 Lewis Durant and Miss Flora Switzer were thrown from a carriage Sunday while driving. They escaped injury. The horse ran into barbed wire fence and was badly cut. The carriage was also somewhat damaged.
 W. M. Webber, while driving Sunday, turned @ short corner and was thrown from his vehicle. He was picked up un- concious and remained 30 for over an hour. Dr. Sawin attended him, but found his injuries not serious. The dam- age to horse and buggy was slight.
The Press., 1897-10-28
COVENTRY.
ia aar,opslv m

south Coventry.
 Mir. Hartman Is seriously Ill.
 P. H. Peterson lost a horse by sickness last week.
 Mrs. Jane Brown who has been III for come weeks Is reported worse.
 Prof. A. B. Peebles of Storrs preached at the Congregational church Sunday.
 Willie Small accidently cut his leg just above the knee, making serious wound. Louise PhillIps brought in eighteen birds from two hunts eleven the first and seven the second.
 Frank $. Aldrich and N. Phillips were instructed in the fifth( (Pomona) degree at Vernon last week Wednesday.
 The meeting of the grange is masters night, discussion, Peterson, Wilcox, Kingbury and Mrs. Wolfe, disputants.
 At the church meeting held Sunday morning, Dea. James Morgan was ap- pointed delegate to the council for ordl- nation.
 The many friends of Mrs. Mary Hunt will be glad to know that the operation performed on her eye was successful. At present Mrs. Hunt is with her sister In Hartford.
 The old building in the rear of Charles Hunts residence, which was used by Smith & Washburn as a repository foI patterns used in their foundry more than fifty years ago, was torn down last week.
 A Neal Dow memorial ser vice was helC in the Methodist church Sunday evening Order of exercise singing by the choir reading of scripture, Rev. c. A. Purdy prayer, Dea. H. P. Toplift; Neal Dow'' life, labors and death, Mrs. Ellen Topliff Dea. H. P. ToplifY, Miss Ednah Newhall singing by sohool-children under the direction of Miss Newhall; report of thu W. c. T. U. held at New London, Mrs Lydia Mason, delegate; Temperance IT South Coventry, Mrs. A. $. Parker reading of editorials on Neal Dow's life' work and remarks on temperance, Rev c. A. Purdy, a fearless worker for pro hlbltlon; singing by choir; benedictior by pastor.
 | (From another correspondent) | Mrs. JOnn bEoWu oI CouIh SIt0Ot K quite sick.
 Dr. H. s. Dean Is much more comfort able at the present time.
 The Ladies whist club met Wednesda with Mrs. E. l.. Hutchinson.
 Mrs. V. A. Purdy went to New Londo to attend the Epworth League conven ton.
 K. A. Tracy Is having a very handsom monument erected on his lot in the ceme tery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Phelpe of Wellington spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Joh Tsham.
 MT. John O. Freeman, formerly of thi place, is critically i'll at his home in Will mantle.
 The members of the Catholic society are arranging for social dance o Thanksgiving night.
 The Methodist church sheds are under going repairs. They have been raised and are now being shingled.
 There was a meeting of the Village I'm provement society on Monday evening There weIe only nine members presen and but little business was done.
 About forty of the young people gay Miss Mary Kirk a surprise at her hom last Saturday evening, 1t being her Dir | day. They carried refresh ments an presented her with a very handsome gol ring, containing seven Opals.
The Press., 1897-10-28
Our Temperature.

The ordinary temperature of an adult when a thermometer is placed in the armpit is 9S.4 degrees, in the mouth 99. 5 degrees. The blood Is about 100 degrees. Blood heat is marked on the thermometer at 99 degrees F. In levers this is much exceeded, and the heat of the patient may rise to 105 degrees or 1O6 degrees A higher temperature than this will generally prove fatal unless 1t descends very quickly. The highest temperatures recorded have been in some cases of rheumatic fever, when that of the body rose to 10s degrees and even to III degrees.
The Press., 1897-10-28
The Thirst For OnSce.

Women have had municipal suffrage in Kansas for the last ten years. Dur ing that time, in the 398 little "cities" of Kansas, about 1, 500 men and only 15 women have served as mayors This does not look as if women were unduly eager for tfhce.-Christian Register.
The Press., 1897-10-28

The fact that the greater resistance is offered to the X rays by inanimate than by living flesh is now put to practical use in determining whether a person is really dead or not
The Press., 1897-10-28
ESTATE OF CONNECTICUT. ss-

ESTATE OF CONNECTICUT, ss-
 - To THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIssIoNERs FOR HOLLAND COUNTY:
 I hereby apply for a license to sell sptrftuous and intoxicating liquors, ale, lager beer Rhine wine, and cider, at John Kane's block Willing ton avenue, town Of Stafford. My place of busi- ness is not located within POO feet in direct line Of church edtnce, or public school house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post off1ce, public library or cemetery.
 Dated at Stafford this aOth day of October, A. D 1897. JOHN LABONTE We, undersigned elector and tax payers as de- fined by law, Of the the town Of Stafford hereby endorse the application Of the above named John La Bonte.
 Dated at Stafford this sOth day Of October, A. D. 1897.
 JOHN J. ROCHE, AUSTIN HoIT
 MICHAEL PURCELL, JOHN KANE, JOSEPH BARsALoU. hereby certify that the above named endors- CTS are electors and tax payers as defined by law, Of the town Of Stafford.
 Dated at Stafford this 2Oth day of October, A. D. 1897. MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk
The Press., 1897-10-28

The committee appointed by the con- ference of Congregational churches, held in Stafford Springs last week, to prepare letter of condolence to send to the fam lily of the late Rev. B. B. Hopkinson, pre- scented the following:
 To the family of the lat" Rev. B. B. Hop kinson of Union, Conn. :-
 Dear Friends-The Holland County conference, assembled at Stafford Springs, desire to express their profound sorrow with you in their bereavement. The con- ference has realized to-day the words of the poet,
 70 for the touch of a vanished hand,
 The sound Of a voice that is st1n.' Your dear father was to have led our de- votions to-day, but God has called him to a higher service. May the God of all peace and consolation sustain and keep you in the hollow of his hand till he shall call you to join the church of the ''FiIst Born" whose names are written in hea- ven. We are your friends in behalf oi the conference,
 Y "; E eGs6; eR1aor, Committee.
The Press., 1897-10-28
Married.

Norwich, 27th, by Rev J. L. Pitner, Guy Barrows Dolbeare and Miss Clara Ellen, daughter of Calvin L. Harwood.
 At the residence of the brides father, Stafford Springs, 21st, by Rev. A. J. Mcleod, Ernest w. Hiscox and Miss Grace B. Converse.
 Willington, 27th, at the home of the brides parents, by Rev. Charles H. Brown, Loren Daniels Golding of Liver more, N. H., and Emma Louise Brown, of Wilmington.
The Press., 1897-10-28
Born.

Stafford Springs. 25th, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Malbert Belrose.
 Stafford Springs. 23d, a son to MT. and Mrs Michael Mullin.s
The Press., 1897-10-28
Custom Tailoring For Men.

A success from the start, and it will grow just in proportion with the number of people that know what clean saving it is to have their suit or overcoat made to or der, saving'all the losses by credit which specially business. invaria- bly, incurs,
 Fashionable Suits to order $14 and SIS, the former serge lined, the latter silk lined.
 A fit guaranteed or no sale.
 Second floor, take elevator.
The Press., 1897-10-28
Springfield Underwear.

A home product too well known to re- quire comment-with..the added interest of being nearly half less in price, be- cause we took the balance of stock on hand-so the benefitiis yours.
 Just few items to illustrate-Men's full fashioned shirts and drawers
The Press., 1897-10-28
AUCTION

Friday, october 29th, at p. m. The property used as hotel situated in the centre (on four corners) Of the ourishing village Of Staffordville All the three wOOlen mills and machine shop are running. Good location to do business, or as a hotel, or to rent as three tenements. Said prop erty must be sold to close the estate. Terms very easy and made known at the time of sale Also household furniture, consisting in part of 1: Cook stove, feather beds and bedding, bureaus lounges, stands, chairs, extension table carpets crockery, clocks, sewing machine, organ, etc Sale positive, rain or shine.
 30 2w OTIS HOLBROOK; Executor