davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10
We WANT POWDER.
II You Have ANY 10 Spare Uncle Sam VIII
TAX, II.

Wa+Hln.fou. y. G. March 49,
t|peci4t-N Nov thut th. ua, rl.iu
seems Ia ice hnvariu., directly owen. ID.
4 The Question af hav ra,. tbis r,rnt,.,. /.
actually rrepare5 for war ,yi,b Sn,,n
+ ana for naval }y.,r-heraIis, fbot !.
+ what Il conflict vanil moan, bnro,n,.e j.
( pertinent one. n il "a r,,nrita sian.
4 meuj amun. certain peol,Ir Of Nh, ~ ,
/ country and of other countries to de-
/ a.. the condition If he American na,,.
ana to speak Of ii as utterly unp,-.par,,l
+ fnl. an cnaa.olo..nt
Th" lirSt important consideration a,
present is one uf powder \ war shir
Is great fighting machine that can
easiest he ot no good at ali in enc II
two ways Deprive tn" modern war
I ship Of coal Win which t. feed "
/ furnaces or of powder 10 feed the gap
ing gums that point from her steel sides
ar'l she is Il helpless huls. OF coal Tho
American navy al present has pl"ntj-
ful supply but the demand for powder
is :" pressing that the navy depart
ment hardly dAres to make the tru"
situation known 1" the public. An e.
pert IN these matters, occupying sea.
IN congress and We'll known in Maine.
IL authority for the statements in this
article but for obvious reasons hl'
name cannot he used. In the naval
battles "t today smoheless powder il
one Of the essentials but the navy de
partment has not now and never had
any smokeless powder for use in it.
great guns aboard WarshipS. AT pres
EN- thel" are about l9oooo pounds Of
sln"kriesS powder in this country
Whatever supply We had has been used
in target practice and with the smaller
guns.
I, is not difficult to see what advan-
tage there is with smo<eIess powder IL
i sea fight The old black powder
which is The Kind Ne should he force /
to use. envelopes a war ship with a
dense cloud that is next to impoSsibl.
TO see out Of This cloud Of smoke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10
New York Cotton Market.

New York. MarCh g.
Cotton futures closed barely steady.
sales, $500 bales; March. SOC; April. SOY
May so; June, SO; July. SIS: August
p.l9' september, 6.14: October SIP: Noyem-
Der b.ip; December. 6.12; January 614.
cotton spot closed dun middling un-
lands GA middling gulf. 6la: sales. 10
bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10
The Dangers of SDrjnr

Which arise from impurities in the
oiood and a depleted condition of this
Vltal fluld may be entirely averted by
Hood Sarsaparilla. This great medi-
cine cures all spring humors, bo;!s
eruptionS and sores. and by enrichine
ana vitalizing the blood, it overcomes
that tired feeling and gives vitality and
Nigor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10
{. Il. jenkins,
MI. ] n q ~

consult THE OLDEST. LARGEST
MD MOST SttCEsSEt MEDICAL
l\sTITt fIDS N TIif, WORLD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-03-10

Hood 5 Pills cure nausea, sick head.
acne. biliousness and all liver ills
Price - cents.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
Hicks for AnrlI.

DR.. ri R. Hicks makes the forecast of
April weather as follows: "Reactionary
storms beginning in March will be about
sufsiding to The east April lst. From
about the 2d to 4th il will be very cool with
frost nortbward. A regular storm period
is central on The 9Th calling for warmer,
falling barometer. and storms from about
the 9TH to sth. Causes which we cannot
enumerate in the space allowed will pro-
duce heavy gales at this time, prolonging
them most likely into the 9th and 10th. On
the 10th, 11th aud 18th We pass again in
to a period of falling barometer, rising
temperature and storms. Very heavy hail
storms in divers sections are aptto at
tend many of these April Storms. Very
cool nights and frost in many central and
northern sections will follow at the close of
each storm period. From about the 18th
to 21st look for very warm wave, falling
barometer, and many heavy showers of
rain and hail, attended by thunder and
wind. No one must form an idea that
these storms are at all TO be regarded as
dangerous Some of them may be. but
with watchfulness the danger can be a.
voided. The 23rd and "a are centers of re-
dictionary disturbances, continuing until
the close of the month.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
MY MARYLAND.

Cambridge livery stables sell from 100 to
100 horses week, and realize good prices.
The owner Of $50 acre farm in Kent
county. which cost him $7.1S5, cleared III
per cent OIL his investment last year.
A Denton merchant ad vertises hose at
25cents pound. One purchaser recently
got twelve pairs and half for his quarter.
William H. Jackson has planted in his
greenhouse at Salisbury, 10000 canteloupe
and 25,0O0 tomato plants.
Officials OF the Queen Anne Railroad
Company state that they will run weekly
excursions to Rehoboth during the sum-
mer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Magee, of Cecilton.
have announced the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Augusta Wyand, to
Mr.. Frank Revelle, Of New York. The
marriage will take place in the early Fall.
Queen Anne's county has two women
mail drivers. No other county in the
Uuited States, as far as we can ascertain,
can say as much. The route between Gem
treville and Starr is driven by Mrs. Belle
Horney and the one between Wye Mills
and Wye Station is driven by Miss Foster
Centreville Record.
Harry N. Brown. Baltimore detective,
has been in Elkton recently collecting data
as to the alleged violations of the prohibi-
tory law, and as result of his efforts raid
was made Monday on number of suspected
places. The poolroom under the Opera
House, the FELTON, House, and the Midway
were all included in the raid, two alleged
violators being captured at each place. and
all were put under bond for their appear
ance. 1t was limited that other places
would be included, and as a result their
proprietors developed sudden desire for a
| change of air, and when last seen were
seeking the trailing arbutus in the woods
near the Delaware line. Cecil Co. News.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
what 4 FIp Is.

A ZIP" is Spanish coin that used to
stand for six and a-quarter cents, one-six-
teenth ofa dollar. The word is contrac-
ton of 'fppenny Bit which in its turn. is
a corruption of five-penny-bit Prior to
February 2lst, 1857. when an act of Con-
gress caused the withdrawal of all foreign
coins from circulation, the ZIP" was cur
rent all over the country. 1t was called 8
Zip" in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and in
other States sixpence in New York; a
fourpence hapenny, or fourpence. in New
England. and picayune in Louisiana. A
levy" is also Spanish coin, which for
merly passed in Maryland, Pennsylva mia,
and Virginia. as twelve and half cents, or
one-eighth of dollar. In the south and
southwest it was called a bit" and it was
quite common to hear price quoted as
''six-bits," for seventy-fye cents, and
"eight-bits' for dollar.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02

Advantages of LeGore's Combination
of Lime above others are, it acts quick er
asts longer, takes less per acre. For State
analysis and scientific test. testimonials,
prices. &c, address. ]. w. LeGore, Woods
boro. Md.
Mrs. Fannie Lockwood will have her
spring good. on exhibition to-day at her
old stand on West Main street. The formal
opening of trimmed hats will be on Thurs
day. April 7th. when the new and attrac,
tive hats of the season will be ready for
your admiration. You need not wait
however, until Thursday, Mrs. Lockwood
will welcome you at any time.
: THE TRANSCRIPT readers should send to
Messrs. Slaymaker and Son, of Dover, for
their new catalogue of berry plants. The
promising new Strawberries. Raspberries
and Diackberries are fully described from
actual trial. Miller Red Rsspberries have
been one of the best paying crops in the
lower counties, one grower reporting $4,000
per acre the first year. Plants only cost
$3.50 per 1000 now.
The ladies of the local W. c.. T. U. have
engaged the services Of Miss Anne Roth
well Stewart. secretary of Maryland 7 VIC.
T. o., for two illustrated lectures, on Mon
day and Tuesday evening. April IL and 18th
in the Middletown Opera House, admission
rs 5cents;children 10 cents. The title of the
lecturers is Famous Faces and Affairs
Afield.n The testimonials submitted are
highly commendatory. The ladies of the
local organization merit cordial support.
The meeting of the New Century Club
held yesterday afternoon was deviation
from the usual order of exercises. It is
the purpose of the club to have Spain.
Spanish History, Art, Literature, etc., as
the subjects to be considered until the close
of the year. In view of this fact, DR..
Moore was asked by the ladies to give them
lecture upon Spain. He responded and
yesterday entertained the ladies Of the
club, giving personal experiences from his
travels in spain, telling of the art gems
collected in the galleries. the customs of the
people, the natural attractions of the
country, etc He illustrated many features
of his talk with photographs collected while
there of which he has fine collection. A
unanimous vote of thanks was rendered the
doctor by the ladies for the treat he gave
them.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
ODESSA NOTES.

Miss Mary GiIch spent last Saturday in
Philadelphia
DR.. 7. A. Enos was in Odessa on busi.
ness Wednesday.
iss Georgia Enos is Wishing friends IN
Middle Neck, Nd.
Mr.. Hurst attended wedding in Clayton
on Wednesday afternoon:
Miss Martha Towns md made short
visit to Wilmington, this week.
Miss Katie Kumpel is at the home of her
parents i'll with typhoid fever.
Mss Reba Scott. of Wilmington, is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. G. L. Townsend.
Mrs. Ophelia George returned on Tuesday
from a visit to her sister and father IN
Camden, New Jersey.
Miss Ella and AIaftIe. Ferguson. of
IIaci bir i. were up to see their aunt, Miss
Virginia Lord on Tuesday.
Rev. W. o. Hurst returned from Confer
ence on Monday evening. Every one will
be glad to welcome him home.
Mrs. T. Courtney Enos and Sons are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Enos. They
are on their way to their new home in
Lewes.
Mr.. Henry Davis and his son, Mr.. Harry
Dayis, drove up from Still Pond on Thurs
day to see Nr. Davis son, Mr.. Lawrence
Davis. who is ill.
Arbutus is in bloom again and whenever
the weather will permit parties of young
folks are searching the wood for this fra
grant spring flower.
Mr. Eugene Davis, of Smyrna, spent sew
eral days of this week with his father who
is ill. Mr.. Harry Davis, of Middletown,
goes back and forth nearly every day.
The Epworth League presented Mr.
Hurst with a fine study chair as token of
their appreciation of the interest he has
taken in the young people and the League.
The new steamer Clio which was expect
ed to reach here Saturday will not be able
to do so as she will not be finished in time.
It is hoped to have her here early next
week.
The missionary service held by Mrs. 0s-
born and Mrs. MatIack on Sunday was
very well attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Osborn's talk was very inter-
esting. Seven new members were secured
for the w. F. MS.
There was special meeting called of all
those interested in Missions to meet Mrs.
Ma;lack at the parsonage on Tuesday even
ing. The evening proved SO exceedingly
stormy that Mrs. Matlack was unable to
get here and there were only a few who
we're brave enough to face such Storm
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
sonaht Health In Vain,

Mr.. J. w. Leatherberry, Jr., died at
Statesville, N. c., about P. NJ, Wednes-
day, Mar. 30th, while on the railroad en-
route home from Asheville where he went
three weeks ago on account of his health,
lung trouble. A telegram to PostmasterMoore
about 10 O'Clock that evening announced
the sad news TO his family. The body was
taken to Salisbury, N. c., and was forward
ed, reaching Middletown yesterday morning
Mr. Leatherberry was % years old last
November and was an excellent mechanic.
He has been faithful and trusted employe
Of the shirt factory for years, and leaves
many friends besides his devoted young
wife and bereaved parents to mourn his
early demise. Funeral services will take
D ace at 2 80 o'clock this afternoon from his
late residence; interment in Methodist
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
nRLAWARE CITY.


Mrs. Bradway was in town this week.
Mr.. Gilbert Green spent Sunday in town
Major Raymond was in tewn on Sunday
Miss Alice Vail has returned from New
Castle.
Mrs. F. G. Warner was in Wilmington
this week.
Mrs. o. B. Wingate was in Wilmington
this week.
Miss Annie Hunter visited the Quaker
City this week.
Mrs. E. Smith has returned to her home
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. F. Janvier, of Wilmington, visited
his sister this week
Mrs. w. A. storie, ofsalem, N. ]. visited
her father this week.
Rev. H. s. Tompson will return to the
M. e. Church here.
Mrs NJ. Harman, Of Townsend. is visiting
her sister. Miss Janvier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeffer and 500 haye.re.
turned to. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sprankle and Miss Ida Col5hrn have
returned from Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Cheairs is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Manning. in Trenton.
Miss Lizzie Davidson is the guest of Miss
Lidie Bradway at Atlantic City.
Services will be held in the Episcopal
Church on Good Friday and Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Price and Mrs. Martin Painter
of Millington visited Mrs. W. A. Price this
week.
Mrs. L. II. Moore, and Mrs. J. A. Vree-
land were oVer-Sunday visitors at theil
mothers.
Mrs. Emma Robertson has returned from
visit of several weeks to Smyrna and Mid
dletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Clark are in New
York and will go to Chicago before return
ing to Delaware City.
1t is reported that the Government is
about to purchase the Simpson farm. It is
said for the purpose of using it for Mill
tary post.
Mr.. Hewes and family have returned
from West Dover hundred. Mr.. Hewes
has rented the Carter house and in shorl
time will open store.
The fence along the graveyard of the
Presbyterian Church is being put in order
One of the young ladies of the church SO
licited contributions for the purpose.
Miss Bina Foard has resigned her posi-
ton as organist in the Episcopal Church
Sunday School. After Easter Miss Corr
Dunlap will assume the duties of organist
| The Wednesday evening prayer meeting
of the Presbyterian Church will be held
next week at the home of Mrs. G. A.0gle.
Preparatory lecture will be held in the lee
ture room on Friday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
California Fruit.

Dispatches from all parts of California,
on Thursday last indicated that recent
frosts have done great damage to the more
tender varieties of fruit.
The apricot crop will be almost total
failure. Nectarines and peaches have also
suffered severely. Nearly all the fruit trees
are in blossom or budding and the cold
weather came at a most inopportune time.
Prunes one off the staple products of Cali
fornia, have not been injured to any appre-
ciable extent Early almonds will not pro-
duce more than one-third the usual yield,
and, while cherries have been considerably
thinned. trees we're in many places over
loaded and the damage will not be exces-
siYe.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
TOWNSEND NOTES.


The shirt factory is ready for roofing.
Rev.A. .T.scott was in town on Thursday.
Mrs. John Lattemus spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Rev. F. Fletcher was guest of D. B.
Maloney on Monday.
Madam Rumor says We are to have q
number of weddings soon.
Thomas Lattomus is erecting large stor-
age room for farm implements.
Mrp. James Wilson of Smyrna was guest
of her parents here on Monday.
Rev. Albert Chandler has been returned
as pastor of the NJ E. Church for another
year.
Miss Mollie Gill and Miss Annie Town
send visited friends in Philadelphia this
week.
Prof. D. B. Jones and son Joe, OF Confer
ence Academy. are visiting Mrs Katherine
Hutchison.
Walter Finley, of Philadelphia. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Quillen, fol
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ratledgs win eel
ebrate their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary on the sth OF April.
hanging lamp exploded in the kitchen
of D. B. Maloney's residence on Tuesday
evening but fortunately ii was seenbetore
it did much damage.
Il
A FIRE broke out in the residence of W
A. Scott on Monday caused by defectiv.
fiue. The timely arrival of the bucket bri
gade prevented any serious loss.
| Mr.. Herring Of Aberdeen, Nd. was Il
town this week looking after the canning
interest for the coming season. The requires
acreage Of tomatoes has bsen taken. Ais
| one hundred acres OF sugar corn.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
conntv t,o,stablas.

The Levy Court has appointed the fol-
lowing constables:
Appoquinimink. N, w. Naudain.
Blackbird, No applicant.
Brandywine, John W. Greenfield
Christians, Paul J. Began. James F. Por-
ter.
Mill Greek, Albert T. Williamson.
New Castle. Moses B. Fleming.
Pencader. Emile Walther.
Red Lion. Daniel w. Cush.
st. Georges, Augustus Hushebeck.
White Clay Creek, Andrew J. Mote.
Wilmington. Dennis S. Shields. David
W. Hughes. Alfred s. Huriock, and
William P. Windish. The last two are
re-appointments.
Samuel H. Higgins was made bridge ten
der at Odessa, William Shaw at Fenni.
more and John Lockerman at Flem-
ings.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
Rrennan,s Business Boomers.

Fine Brussels carpets, so GEMS per yard;
beautiful Wilton velvet carpets, 81 per yard
all wool 1ngrains, so cents per yard !;
window shades, 10 cents; door mats, 20
cents; rag carpet, 25 cents per yard; oil CLOTH,
Is cents per yard. Edward II. Brennan, No.
22l Market street.
Brennan's Business Boomers.
Solid oak extension tables, $3.50; with
fancy base, $3.50; with claw feet, 50; one
quarter under price, Edward H. Brennan.
No. 221 Market street.
Brennan's Business Boomers.
. Silk brocatelle parlor suits, polished cherry
frames, five pieces, spring edge, ruffied
fronts, made good. SIS; five piece velour
suits, cherry frames, $3.50; satin damask
overstuffed suits, best upholstering, s45, one
quarter under price. Edward 81. Brennan,
No. 221 Market street.
Brennan's Business Boomers.
A regular $40 baby coach, for 81, best trim
mings, rubber tire wheels. patent brake. See
the handsomest coach ever brought to
Wilmington shown in our lower window, 70
patterns at every price from s. to S45. A i've
ruffie lace cover for Parasol given with every
coach sold for $40 and over. Edward n.
Brennan, No. 221 Market street.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
PERSONALITIES
\ little Lines About Men and Women
and What They Are Doing.


and What They Are Doing.
qfyou have been away on visit, or have
visitors at your home send as the news, senc
il early. What may seem of no interest to
YOU, may be pleasing to some one else. We
are always pleased to publish any items o.
personal or local mention ana cordialiy lnVite
! our patrons to furnish us the facts.l
Mrs. R. H. Matlack is the guest of Mrs.A !
G. Cox.
Miss Bessie Crouch is visiting friends in
Wilmington.
Mr.. P. L. Mcwhorter spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Maggie Echenhofer has return.d d
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. ]. B. Bratton. who has peen i'll for
weeks is improving.
Mrs. Appleton, of Wilmington, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Emerson. .
Miss Eliza Hurn spent Sunday with Mrs,
" L. Culbertson, in Wilmington.
Miss Fannie Eiiason. of Wilmington. is
visiting Mrs. Margaret Clayton on Cass ST
Miss Laura Willis has return ed from q
visit of several weeks with Miss Causey in
Milford.
Mr.. J.J. Hoffecker, of Philadelphia was
Sunday visitor at his fathers Mr.. ]. R.
Hoffecker.
Mr.. w. J. Given, who has been critically
i'll with pneumonia for the past two weeks.
is improving.
Mrs. Parvis and Grace spent Sunday last
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh G. Browne
in Wilmington.
Miss Mabel Meyers, of Virginia, has re-
turned and is with Mrs. Barnett for the
millinery season.
Mrs. A. NJ. Mckee was in the city several
days this week making purchases for her
spring opening.
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd and Miss Shep-
herd are in Philadelphia, where the former
is under the care of DR.. Drysdale.
Mrs. Fannie Lock wood has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia for more than a
week, returning home on Thursday.
Miss Helen Clayton and her guest, Miss
Jones, of York, Pa. spent several days the
early part ofthe week at Mr.Walter Clayton'
Messrs. George and Merritt French, sons
of Nimrod French. of Chicago, are East Wis
iting their father who is very feeble at this
time.
Miss Mary Maxwell and Miss Sallie Jolls
spent Saturday and Sunday at Wyoming
and were entertained at the home of Mr.,
Charles Jolls.
Mrs. Edward D. Hearne and sor, oi
Georgetown, Del. are guests of her mother
Mrs. Manlove Wilson. MIR. Hearne has
returned home being guest here the first
of the week.
The venerable Henry Davis, of Still Pond
Nd, is in town Father Davis" though
nearing the century mark is hale and hearty
as glad to greet his friends as in his
younger days.
Miss Clara Moore, M. D., of Denver
Colorado, is on her first visit east since go.
ing west two years ago for her health. She
IS greatly improved and her friends are
delighted to see her. She will spend about
month with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.W
Fl. Moore.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
Brennan's Business Boomers.


Solid Oak Sideboard with plate mirrors,
lined drawers, and raised carvings, 1915;
all quarter sawed and swell front. SIS, one
quarter under price, Edward 81. Brennan
No, 22l Market street.
Brennan's Business Boomers.
Brass trimmed iron beds with spring COM
plete, all sizes, IS; extra heavy brass rail and
spindles with swell end and extention foot,
IS, one-quarter under price, Edward 81. Bren-
nan, No. 22l Market street.
Brennan's Business Boomers.
Gasoline stoves, two burners, $3.50; three
burner, 81 so; best large size double Russia
ovens, 81; blue flame oil stoves, gas stoves,
ice chests, $3.50 up; refrigerators, $3.50 up,
all one-quarter under price. Edward H.
Brennan, No. 221 Market treet.
Brennan's Business Boomers.
Solid oak chamber suits, beveled, pla te
mirror, four drawer case and handsomely
carved, $40; with pattern shape French plate
mirror, $3.50; with bureau, bedstead, wash
stand, two chairs, rocker. table, towel rack,
spiral spring, hair-top mattress and set OF
good feather pillows and bolster s25; at least
onefourth under value. Edward H. Brennan,
22l Market street.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
MANY People Cannot DrlnE

J 4AAtAAAJ ? OOPIO EAHAN1u II N \
coffee at night. Itspoils their sleep. You
can drink Grain-O when you please and
sleep like top. For Grain-0 does not
stimulate; it nourishes. cheers and feeds.
Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee.
For nervous persons, young people and
children Grain-o is the perfect drink. Made
from pure grains. Get package from your
grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. I5
and Csc.
Middletown transcript., 1898-04-02
PUBLIC SALE !!
VIII be exposed to Public Sale at the Hotel Of
James L. Dickerson. in Townsend,
Delaware, on
Thursday, April 9Th, '06,

aus O'CLOCK, p III
All the frame buildings erected on our Collins
Beach property; except the dwelling house
now occupied by George w. Gardner.
MOL. Granery24 by 56 feet, is # to the square,
driveway IL feet 8 inches wide, will hold
l,6O0 bushels shell corn, sliding doors at each
end, storage room on second floor.
No. 2. Stable SO by so feet, l6 feet to square,
IA stalls, will hold Is tons of hay, shed on one
end of stable 2l feet wide.
No. g. Shed running north west from
stable "A by 70 feet, feet high at back and IA
feet high in middle, pitch root
No. 4. Dwelling house shingle roof 26 b
20 feet, shed kitchen IL by IL feet, containing
6 rooms.
No. s. Shop and Shed, Is by 58 feet, 81 feet
high at back. fro: 9 feet high, board roof l6
feet long, with bonnet front AZ feet.
No. 6. Barrack, 48 by 1l2 feet, "a feet to
square, shingle roof containing 81 cow stalls
and horse stalls.
No. T. Ideal Wind Mill and Pump, situated
in Barrick yard.
No. 8. Dwelling house. I6 feet by % fe t, I6
feet TO the square, back q by II feet. contain
ing rooms.
Contractors and others are requested to
make personal examination Of these build
ings before day of sale, as they will be sold to
the highest bidder
TERMS.-A credit of nine months will be
given by purchaser giving bahkable note
with approved endorser Settlements to be
made on or before Saturday, April Q, 1893.
Purchasers will be allowed six months to
remove the buildings
NATIONAL DREDGING co.
xu