davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16

| w tUt UtE OLUUG OF NLS PGYIN7ILIE nc cure
) fully aUitTsGlreaO the little Scroll
be recognized, and I'd only have an
idiot Of policeman to deal with. He
swore to me that he was innocent Of
the murder, and believed him. =:
$50 you went over to Norcombe and
| got the chessmen2 -
eyes" 49,. S4..
'tWell, you did it cleverly, Mr..
Ridgeway, but it was not quite so clever
to- address the box in your own hand
writing to Miss Kingston at Bideford. y
II sent it there because I refused to
keep them in my possession, and that
was the address Astray gave me. But
how the dickens you found it out'' =
''Never mind how. did. Now, Mr..
Ridgeway. do you know anything fur
| ther2'' 45H =, t.
''Nothing, upon my soul. ?" T.
'W.ell, good night. I shouldn't won
der if You hear from me again. And
Mr.. Darrent strol1ed down the narrow
picture gallery, with it's fresh examples
Of vice vanquished and virtue victo-
rious, leavings Mr.. Ridgeway to ponder
upon the position in which he had SO
! suddenly found himself placed and to
speculate what his misplaced generosity
on behalf Of young Marsden might
! lead to-, 81
EARLY next morning Darrent went to
Norcombe, and, having obtained per-
mission from the authorities, he paid a
visit to Astray Marsden in the Jail.
| The time that had elapsed since his
conviction had already had an effect
upon the prisoner. He had grown very
pale. and sallow, his eyes were sunken,
and deep black circles showed round
them, telling Of sleepless nights. OAR
rent gazed at him for a few moments
without speaking, and Astray glared
|gullenly back at him, and neither broke
the silence. at last Astray found his
tongue. Il 81 ,s55
Well, what do You want2'' be
growled. .Haven' T you done enough
already I Do. you want to gloat over my
miseryi You We hunted me down like
the bloodhound that you are, and now
you to glory ID your work. 3 : 81
! have come, = Darrent answered,
striving TO keep calm u face Of the tor
rent Of words with which he was as.
sailed, 81 have come FOR two reasons
/ the first, to bring you . message from
the girl who believes "a You still. .5*.l
4 come to say that she believes you limo
|Scent, will ever believe you innocent. -
hank God for that IL
- hat IS my first duty. and / haByue.
l discharged Il. and now i have come q
help you Il I
Help me- Liat ten g him ne!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16

matter of life and death to him and
that he must have those chessmen be
fore any one came from Chicago He
said was tho only man who could Go
It and the only one he could trust.
was an actor and could play the part.
/ could make up so that should never
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16
Who Killed Josiah NlaTsden?

~ ID t: M
The HERALD has begun the publ
cation Of q thriuingly interesting, .yetclean.
detective story It Involves & great mystery
the name Of the real murderer Of old Josiah
Marsden. The problem is not soLv until
the last chapter is reached. To see how well
HERALD readers can solve the problem, we
oH~r the folio swing prizes:
fdRsr-Fivedol1ars in cash scholarship Little
Falls Business College worth $780, ~. 49,
SEcoND-Three dollars in cash. two-years subscrip
ton to the HERALD. III .- -@>
TH1RD-One dollar and half in cash. or one years sub
scripton to the HERALD IT, ~
CONDITIONS. 49,.
l. Ihe guesser must be subscriber to the HERALD or
a member OF the family of subscriber.
q Guesses may be sent in at any time, and must be in
sealed envelope, addressed 'MYsrERY EDITOR, THE
HERALD The letters will be numbered in the of
their arrival and should than person guess the
right the person whose letter first received will
get the first prize; the second the prze the third
the third prize.
Guesses must be accompanied by statement of the
reasons tor the guess not to exceed 100 words length
Only one guess allowed to each person.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16
CHAPTER VIII. s.
THE IVORY QUEENS sEcRE,

= TEE IVORY QUEEN 8 SECRET. y :
There was no train back to Barnstaple
I'LL late in the afternoon, and Darrent
filled in the time with a hearty meal
ind long country walk, bordering
over the discovery he had made that
aay and feeling that the latest phase 81
lhe case only tended to deepen the evil
eence that had already condemned
AaKay Maraden to The scaffold
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16

morning and to pretend to Dobson, the
chief 81 police. there that 81 was. q. de-.
tective and 8st him to give me a box of
ivory chesarnsn from the library of The
Grange. q . B 81
Veil. you did, eh e
81 refused #at first, but Asttray pen
seqaded me. He told mo Sc might beSa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-02-16
CONTINUED

Darrent, almost too overcome with
surprise to answer. slowly took the
pieces out and arranged them on the
table. Theza were 81. A red pawn was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
Welded
THEN JAILED.
Rich New Yorker Went to
His Old Home and
Was Arrested.

Atlanta. Ga, March 18.-On account of
an alleged crime committed welve years
aeo, Charles Echols Of New York Is scrv-
ing nve.year term in the Georgia Peni-
Tertiary, EchUls is office manager Of the
American Biscuit Company, and is under
stood to be wealthy. 1t is alleged that on
an evening IN October, 1855, I II. Thorn
Us, 'SamDs" Cohen ard Echols, who was
then resident OF Covington. this State,
were engaged in u poker game in the Pitts
Hotal in that place,
Nothing is known of what happened
ihers, but the next morning Thomas died
from wounds inflicted in q fight while in
tho hotel room. and Cohen was long
time in regaininR his health, suffering
from wounds presumably inflicted by the
same person. Suspicion fastened on Ec-
hols He was tried, but was acquitted.
principally on the testimony of his aged
mo- her, who proved an abb for him.
Echols went to New York and rapidly
advanced in business. Last fall he mar
rird and visited Coving on on his we'd
ding trip. He was arrested and tried for
assaulting Cohen with intent 10 murder.
Through . understanding between
Judge and jury he was convicted and sem
fenced to five years in the Pentcntiary.
He now has applied TO the Board of Par
dons to get his sen enCc reduced to . fine.
1t /, alleged it was the intention Of the
jury to give such verdict.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
All the Testimony In.

The defence In the Knopf damage case
ended It, case IN Superior Court yestsr-
day afternoon, A. J. BeCkley eng ineer Of
the train, testified that tho train was GO
ing at the rate Of fifteen miles an hour.
Hs saw knopf driving toward the track.
and blew the whistle four times. shut of
steam aud put on The brakes.
In reply to question asked by Mr..
Hilles, which would have brought out
whather he wiltully violated The city
ordinance as to speed, the witness answer.
ell that he was acting under orders from
the company. On The ground that the
answer might incrminate the witness II
he should be charged with violating tho
ordinance, Mr.. Gray objected to the ques-
ton.
The court rulcd the cue stion admissible.
Robert Eakin fireman Of the train, ties.
titled that he rang the bell cOntinu-
ously approaching Landlith crossing.
After crossing Fourteenth street the En-.
gineer blow four sharp blasts Of the
VIII, stle
John II Cadet. Of No 1900 East Four.
teen h street, said DO was going to the
jute mill, and when near the ice house
heard four bla,ts from the train whistle.
lie saw knopf driving along the road.
There wero no cars on tho siding to shut
off knopf's Wow. Knopf was looking
out of the door towards him and the train,
aud after the whistle blew slapped the
reins ON the horses back to make 1t go
faster,
The plaintiff offered no testimony in re-
buttal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14

Dover, March 13-Magist-ate Cooper
has held Walter Jacobs, : Charles Smith,
Harry MoClanc, and Amos Perkins for
their appearance in court to answer the
charge Of robbery NJ the Jacob Levy aud
Sons, distiliery. The testimony was TINT
Levy's dstilery was broken Into and $500
worth of vnluables carried of. The young
men accused were seen drinking freely Of
poaoh brandy in Frank Jacks restaurant,
where they left one bottle which was after.
ward identified by Levy as his peach
brandy. John Ford, who wanted drink
on Sunday, ran across Jacob, who took
him down to u neigboring coal bin and
scratched among the COAL until no brought
out Two bottles of the "hot stuff" which
Ford rapidly paid a half dollar for. He l.
Identified tho Jacobs speak-easy liquor as
Levy's peuch brandy, of which he had Of
ten had a sample.
Jacobs was also hold for selling liquor
without q license,
Among the booty secured by tho rob-
bers was Mr.. Levy's collection of old coins
which lie valued ut 5000. and for which ho
has offered liberal reward.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
MUSICALE
AT :EPWORTH.
A Choice Program Under
the Direction of Prof.
Geo. King Will be
Rendered.

The musicale to be given by Epworth
M. E. Church choir tomorrow evening
promises to be one of the finest choir
concerts given in Wilmington for a
long time. Chormaster George T..
King has secured only first-class talent
to assist the large choir. and every
number will be of merit. The Will
mington public will have an opportu-
nifty of hearing Mrs. Miriam Sheppard
Davidson, of Dover, who will be the
soprano sOloist. Mrs. Davidson is a
trained singer of remarkable ability,
and Epworth choir is fortunate in Sc
curing her. Those who are DESTROYS of
hearing good music will do well to at
tend this concert. The numbers by the
large choir have been carefully re-
hearsed, and the reputation of Epworth
choir is sufficient assurance that they
will be well sung. The following is
the program:
PART I.
chorus, March onward .GGibel
Epworth Choir.
Soprano solo, flute obligato, "Merrilly
Roam -. ........ ..... Schleiffarth
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson.
Autoharp selection. Mr.. Faust
Chorus, THE Storm King. Perkins
Epworth Choir.
Horn quartet, Sweetest Story Ever
ioiu ....... 49,. ''.... .....otultZ
Duet, "Veini Mecco". .Campanni
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson, j.
Milton Davidson.
PART II.
March of the Third. ....... .Farrand
Orange Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Chorus, THE Mountain Land" Emerson
Epworth Choir.
Violin solo, "Cavitina" .... Carl Bohm
Opus 314, No. 2.
Miss Edna Turner Bradfeld.
Soprano solo, THE Dawn of Redemp-
tion'...... ..... Hamilton Gray
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson.
SOLDIERS in the Park" from The
Runaway Girl"
Orange Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Chorus. 10, the Morn on the Noun
tain is Breaking. ......... Emerson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
WE'D ESDAY. rlARcH "a. 1000

The Every Evening takes occa-
sion to read the city council OF the
Democratic governed city of New
Castle quite a homlly. 1t saws:
''By holding a secret session for
the purpose OF concerning with a
tax collector who has been exceed
ingly slow in performing his duties
Of collecting the money that the city
IS so badly in need of. the City Coun-
Gil OF New Castle Will not impress
the people with a favor able idea Of
its business capacity. The fnan-
cial affairs OF that CITY, as we have
already pointed out, are In very
bad shape, and they cannot be i'm
proved by the Councilmen holding
star chamber sessions and endeav-
oring to keep the people out Of their
confidence. AS fact, they should
move i'll the entirely opposite direc.
ton, and consult with their constit-
uents as to the best and most BUSH
nesslike method OF getting the city
out Of the existing financial difficult
ties, and establishing the local gov
ernment upon solid cash basis.
Otherwise, municipal bankruptcy
will be New Castle 5 portion before
long"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
DOTS.

Scott NJ. X. Sunday school will hold Ito
missionary anniversary this evening. A
novel entertainment, entitled "rhe New
school," will be given under the direction
Of Mrs, y. P. Harris and Mrs. W. +.
Urummond.
The torpedo boat Stringham will be
given another trial.trip on the Delaware
river on Thursday afternoon. the condi-
tions are favorable.
The Harlan & Hollingsw orth Com pany
In O few days will ship a consignment Of
six baggage, five passenger and Que pri-
vato car to South America The local
firm will send William l.. Crossan there
to prepare them for service.
The services at Hanover Presbyterian
Church to night will bs conducted by the
Rev. Il. Cornweii Jennings, the pastor.
On Saturday evening, 81. Patrick's day,
Rev. Nicholas Ward, a Passionist mis-
sonary, will deliver an GRAFTON in the
Opera House on tho "1he Undying Glory
Of Ireland"
The Teachers Botany Glass will meet
in Alexis l. dupont school, on kennott
pike. Thursday evening Mt 430.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
Mrs.
Pinkhan1

The ono thing that quail
Hes q person to give ad-
Woo on any subject Is
experience - experience
creates knowledge.
No other person has SO
wilde an experience with
female Ills nor suoh q
record of SUCCESS as
Mrs. Pktltlhasss has had.
Over a hundred thou
sand cases como before
her each year. Some p6r'-
s0nalIY, Others by mail.
And this has been 90ing
on for 20 years, day affo5'
day and day after day.
, 7wonfy years Of COM
sfanf SUCCESS - think of
the knowledge thus
galnedI Surely women
are wise In seeking ad-
vkc0 from, q woman with
su0h an experience, es-
pecxalIy when II Is free.
IF you are III got a bottle
of Lydia e. Pxnlllbasn,s
Vegetable COMPOUND at
0n0o-fhen write Mrs.
Pfnklsan,, Lynn. Mass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE.
March l4th. 1900.

Tax-Collector Tobin and the men,
bers OF City Council are angry over
the publication Of the fact that a
star chamber session of Council
was held. Members of Council
should know that no reporter ever
violated a confidence placed in him.
I he Council members were OF the
opinion that Mr.. Tobin had COL
lected only $4,000 OF 1896 taxes.
The books showed such state of
affairs according to their best
knowledge. The books of Tax
Collector Tobin show collections for
the year to be So, pa. 90, which
with one exception equals the best
records of any tax collector. The
year previous Mr.. Tobin collected
$l2, 500.
He stated last night that if he
had been allowed to collect the poll
taxes at the time of the election in
1896 for those who voted he would
have been able to have added about
$50 more to the taxes received.
Mr. Tobin stated that he did not
ask for the star chamber meet
ing" He only desired tokeep from
the public the names OF some people
who had paid all but few dollars
Of their taxes Tor 1896. He claims
that these people are persons who
will pay the balances they owe. OF
the school tax there is but 800 IS
outstanding, out of total of Sc. 900.
President Schuhardt was sur
prised when he learned that Mr..
TObin's accounts were so nearly
completed and asserts that the
reason the private meeting" was
held was to keep out some people
who were in the room and would
make song of the inability of some
people to pay their taxes.
The people OF the city are anX-
iously awaiting the giving out of
the contract for lighting the city for
the ensuing year. The majority of
the people are for electric lighting.
The fishermen will vote for it. They
claim that when on the river the
lights OF this city are excellent
guides.
Another party comes to the fore
advocating the curfew bell and all
lights out at 10 p. m. and two police
who shall call the hours.
The annual statement of the
Board of Education was placed be-
fore the public yesterday. ltshowed
the cost Of the schools for the last
year to be 1854 3, with balance
OF $SO5.o2 Oh hand March LIST. The
following taxes are yet unpaid for:
1896, 500 IS; 1898. 81, 2ll.24; 1890,
$2.716.57.
Road Commissioners Greer and
Landers are engaged in repairing
the roadway in the vicinity of Rose
Hill by the use Of Stag and cinders.
William Sattcrheld who has been
resident of this city for many
years, will remove to Caroline
county, Md, on March 10Th, where
he will take charge Of a farm.
The light house tender Zizania,
which has recently been oyerhaulcd
at the shipyards of the Pussy g.
Jones Company of Wilmington, lay
at the wharf Of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad, last night and
made use Of the search light over
this city. The old Town Hall and
the Masonic Hall towers presented
beautiful sight in the light.
Additional men have been at
work at the mills Of the National
Tube Company, this week.
Miss Anna Fleming will remove
from Second and Harmony streets,
to a house on Third street near
Delaware, vacated by Andrew
Gibson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14

Ex-Colonel L Pussy Wickersham of the
First Delaware Regiment wants q Board
of Inquiry to sit. The trouble Is over he
money giveL by Philadel phia to the Della
ware Regiment for expense. on May 10.
1897 when the Delaware regiment attend
ed the unwilling of the Washington mon.
msnt. The men who went have not re-
ceived their lunch money and the clamur
for the coin has caused trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
DeanxY Is blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. M
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
stirring up The lazy liver and driving all i'm.
purl!tiies from the body; Begin. to-day to
and that siclly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satlsfactic guaranteed. lOc. CSC. 5Ge
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14

Avoid all drying inhalants and use that
which cleanseI and heals the membrane
Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy and
cures Catarrh easily and pleasantly. Cold
In he head vanisbes quickly. Price 10
cen is Mt druggists or by mail.
Catarrh causes difficulty in speaking
and to great extent loss Of hearing. BY
tho use Of Ely's Cream Balm dropping Of
mucus has ceased, voice and hearing ha We
greatly improved,-J. W. Davidson Atty
at Law Monmouth, ILL.,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14

Mrs. Colt of No. 1l25 Lancaster Avenue
owed 6 cents fer one week for tho Recor d.
and on Monday the boy called fer IL and
not having the change she gave him dol.
lar TO get changed ut the store ION the cor
ner. and has not seen boy or change since
now he had better return 1t AT once and
save trouble or he will be arrested for she
knows and has sent word to all news
dpalers in regard to the theft,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
PUBLIC SALE

Tho subscriber Will sell at public sale on
tho Common sFarm known as lho Centre Hall
ut New Castle reservoir, on
THURSDAY, MARCH ID, 1900,
ut L. o'clock IN. sharp.
~ Pr
head of good work or driving horses.
head of good dairy cows, some in profit day
of sale. 2yearling heilers, lot of chickens l
farm wagon, good order, Jumpseat carriage,
milk sleigh. Vanwinckl, grain fan. Syracuse
plow, Peacock plow, roller, Disk harrow Lit
Tie Diamond sulkey cultivator. hand cultiva-
tor. peeridg self inder. Champion mower,
hay rigging. double Harpoon hay fork, cow
chains, set Of stage harness, set of double har.
ness, sets of GLOW harness. Q brides. lot Of
collars lot OF double and single trees parlor
stove, lot Of chairs, table and other articles
too Ddmerous to mention AZ acres Of wheat
i'll the ground.
Terms-All sums of $50 and under cash over
that amount II credit Of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note
with an approved en- orscr.
Mrs. s. A. BUll.EN.
r. C. Stidham Aus mi2.ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
YOUNG MOTHERS,

Ctrup Is the terror of thousands al youn,
mothers because t' outbreak Is 50 asonizins
aud frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Con-
sumption Cures like magic in case, of crpup
il has never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved immediately Price PC, 5Jc, ST.
Sold by N. b. Dantortn, Second and Mara II
streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Ajax Lodge OG G.
Iron Moulders' Union.
Sheridan Post, q. A. II.
Hope Lodge, |. O. OIL
Wilmington Rifle Club.
Franklin Circle, b. of u.
DclaW are Lodge, ID. O. II.
Christian Scientists
Christina Council, II. A.
Retail Grocers' Assucat ion.
Osnge Tn be lmp'd .. Il. M.
Columbia Lodge A. o. U. w.
Wilmington Lodge. !. A. NJ.
Welcome touncil. Jr. 0. U. A. n.
Champion Lodge, X. OF P.
DelaW are Council, C. b. i.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of P.
Oriental Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
Delaware Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Delaware Council, o. U. A. n.
daughters of Levi, l.. l.. O. A.
Naomi Lodge, II. d. /. o. 0. u.
Young Mems Democratic Club.
ST. Andrews Council i. o. r. G.
Smyth Circle Ladies of q. A. L.
MatahoOn Tribe lmp'd O.RM.
Herman Beneficial Society Mo-.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge, l.. o. L.
Wilmington Division, U. II. X. ST. j. A. NJ.
Blue Rock Council X. A.
Cigar Makers International Union.
Brownson library Association,
Mt. Cavalry Encampment X. st, J. & N.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14
Organ Recital at West Church.

Edgar L. Fullmer Ogganiat and choir
master Of Grace Lutheran Church Of
Reading will give IN organ recital in
West Church tomorrow evening. Miss
Josephine Fletcher soprano, and Frank
Mason, basso. will assist him. Admission
will be by card. A silver offering will he
taken.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14

A. Wallis Irwin who Is now In Manila
has sent an in eresting letter to Rev. w.
l.. $. Murray. Irwin was member Of
st. Paul's Sunday school.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-14


al o'clock PIN
va &
head OF horses and colts No = Dan ,prHy
horse, II years, sound and all right n 2
Morgan. brown horse IL years old good iuata
for No. |. No. 3-Bonnie Deone. sorrel mare
IL years old, good brood mare; sired by Mo
gul 2.20l4 no by administrator 10 he by
mare years old sired by Warcife ?.ag. no
by warlock, no by Belmont. No 5-D.Isy
Belle gray mart,d years sold, by haywood he
by Woodruff =. ~ he by Nutwood 2lS'4 No
Fred. T. his is one of the sweetest rond males
you ever sal behind Away. ND and stylish.
fearless OF every thing and thoroughly broken.
Has never been tracked but ls II nata raj irot-
ter and can show 40 to II road wagon No. =
Matte n chestnut colt by son Of Happy
Russell, dam Bonnie by Mogul 229t4 she ~ n
very promising fliy. head Of dairy eows.
some fresh and close springers, 8 hefers THIS
stock is home.raised and worth the attention
of buyers. Chester County white pigs. 2 Z
horse farm ,gon4 in good order, Osborns
BLADDER. Deering mower, Buckeye grain drill
with fertilizer attachment, new Farmers Fa-
vorte roller. corn shelter new spring-tooth
harrow, Syracuse plOws. 3ulky Gu ltivhtora
horse rake 80 tooth harrow? crosscut saws,
8haud cultivators, double harrow. market
wagon, nearly new. made to order, Deightpm
wagon spindle wagon, pneumatic the snlty,
Catfrey make, high wheels for same, mil
wagon horse carth nd harness, single. double
u ana HbfS' 'tpFS, D stIuW Knives SlplYn,
horse boots hay fork and rope forks rakes.
shovels and hoes = sets Of meat scales ncat
saw. Feather bed $50 bushels corn, 800 bushels
Data. cleaned through wheat riddle ready for
drilling. carriage poles corn marker, truck
harrow 2 bushal baskets. bushei and peck
measures set single carriage harness, wagon
and pillow harness, collars. brides haitrrscuw
chains. Dairy Fixtures. 2 cook stove. and
other articles
Terms-All sums of $50 and under cash uvrr
that amount a credit of months will he gwen
by the purchaser giving II bankable note win
ali approved endorser.
ROBERT J. MORRISON.
l.. ". Stidhum s. Sons, huctioncer.
m7.6L W. Il. Brooks Clerk.