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About The Argus. (Hillsboro, Or.) 1894-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1895)
j .1 E ARGUS JtSDAY, AUO. 1, 1895. j ft I u '. H. Morgan has now put team on the road between Portland. two "inseparables" were in jiin the other (Jay, and both I; explain why Hob was in jek without Henry, and vwiiH in to. without Hob. ih. and Mesdamea Jou jsrich, and Schneider, Jam. , uiui J nd Nichodemus, with iiiiilics, and Miss Maggie .i jench, Mint several days f Kijoutinc expedition tie'MVld. They caught f hVJtill & plill f! lrrine Ifie Tact that Joe has bone in hiH throat, which ((impairs I i h articulation at Is it i M. - ! ' i J . r, t ft" i I. Knight has money to p buy notes. j Untcrnahrcr is at present b Cily where he went for his V . l i i .1 t iMMiig '.rouuico n un umuiiiB I J. H. Freeman was in the Mil McMinnville several days jek. J. 11. in getting the color tf his face and commenced to jjiite strong again.. jlly Miller was, it is reported, I the summit of Chchalem kin one day last week, head j Newhure. The officers are Jer hirtrail. it your well cleaned out by Jngrain. Hard times prices lisl'action given, ha Genevra Hirdsell, (laugh 3enj. Birdsoll, who now lives 1 Portland, was robbod one Wst week by a burglar, who i her room, telling her to lay ft he would give her trouble Irdsell was ahsentatthetime ia robber proceeded to hell if to such jewelry as was in font and then left. The young Uien save an alarm, her moth )ning at once, passing the rob fit the hall )r as yet. W. A. Frakes, of Yamhill tv, the possessor of Walter Q, if the finest specimens of 3 year jiorse flesh on the weBt side, 1 through this city last week return from a visit to Colum unity. lerman Sehulmcrich set up Uir and binder for Alec Gor fav lii"t. which was sold Jailoirs establishment f cutting, 25 cents; Shav fits, at the City Shaving fOpeii from 7:00 a. in. to! V Hot or cold ba'hs i W. J. Partlow was in the city . i r i it' this week from fliortn xamnui, greeting Ids many friends. Mr. Partlow is a candidate for the Grand Jungle, I. 0. 0. W., which will convene Christmas next at Ksla muzoo, Michigan. As Billy is very popular in the order he will prob ably be elected and his many broth ers are a unit in holding that he will carry the honor well. A nuiiibr of our fraternity- lovinir townsmen have succeeded in awakening an interest in the de gree of the Orient and in about ninetv davs a large numbei in this citv will cross the burning sands of the desert to be absolved by the High rriesi. After this date all bench work ; will be strictly cash. A. S. Venkn. -There will lie a Union meeting of the Endeavors at the Congrega tional church next Sunday even ing. An interesting program will be in attendance. Born, July 27lh. to the wife of Amos Adams, a daughter. Any one wanting timothy hay can procure it of Johnston Freeman at if 7 per ton. HARVEST FULL BLAST Fine Crop This Year and Farmers Feel Encouraged. ASSAULT CASE BEFORE KNIGHT A Pecular CoincidencePleasant Out ing Party Fall Term of Pacif ic University. A Great Crop, Harvesters, binders and thresh ers are heard throughout the coun try these days and the crop yield is reported good in all sections of the county. Wheat is going 30 to 40, and oats from 35 to 50 bushels to the acre, and naturally farmers are jubilant over the outlook, us prices have a tendency to hold neuer man Nowhere in the world last vear ia tailor ulip.'it. prnwn than here. It is reported that 27 converts I . it ai .,,,. llllim,,iuls a hicher were baptised at Gales Creek Sun-1 t( eastern Oregon ce- - . - - " .r , . , tnd Colecti'ck. Main street, I uai.'iiio lioici f.iucseiii is at present stop is place near Men. ham's ,tp 'iidii itthetiinehunling, "jind otherwine enjoying f. Ailisworjl of the Ains ink.'I'itrJiand, and family Icatingat the Ross fanii jcoe? Mr. Ainswortli was dtinly ill last veek and is Jmded by one of our local I". Dennis and wife are en- sea breez '8 in and around ,4 They will remain several day last", the result of the Advent- ist campmceliMg held at inaipiacu. The Dost oflice store keeps con stantly on sale a line of stanbard periodicals, magazines and niontli- ys. Anything not on sale will be ordered for you. Inquire of J. M. Brown. ; . . Rumor now has it that if the Fair grounds can lie leased for a reasonable figure, a stock company will be formed for the purpose of getting up a creditable county fair. Since this paper mentioned the pro ject several weeKB ago me Benii- ment hna been growing uany, ana there is no reason why such an in stitution should not receive hearty support. Wiley B. Allen, Portland's pop ular music dealer, was in the city the first of the week attendant at a law suit in which he was personally interested. Johnston Freeman threshed this week and his oats weighed out a tritle over 70 bushels to the acre. Mr. Freeman shipped 2 car loads of hay to Portland Tuesday. Henry Jones, of East Portland was in the oity from his Beaverton farm Tuesday. The basket social at Mrs Fran ces Cota's last Friday night, under the auspices of the Ladies ol the Kvanai lical had a large attendance. The ladies desire to thank the Hills bom bands boys for kindness re ceived at tin ir handf. real. Before many weeks the Imp eron will be readv for harvest and the production promises to exceed that of last year by 20 p r cent. Out For Business. Gin Wills returned the other day from the Tillamook country where he bought 130 prime porkers for this and Portland markets. He brought them over as far as McMinnviile and is leaving them there to re cruit a few days while he skirmishes the fields of sale. Mr. W ills thmics he can work up a profitable trade in this business, by going out in the interior and exterior counties buy nior in larue Qualities and selling in central localites where the demand is larger than the supply. What Others Think. According to the census of Wash ington county just completed, the annual output in agricultural pro ducts amounts to$l,004,812. Con sidering that the entire population of the county is 153G2, it is indeed an excellent showing. Washington county has always been one of the banner counties of the state. --Portland Sun. TO On its Tariffs on all Lines in the State Ana Between Portland- Frisco. A SPECIAL COMMODITY TARIFF Will Reduce the Rate from 20 to 40 Per Centum Low Rate Given on Flour and Mill Stuffs. Announcement. Having located permanently in Forest Grove, Oregon, to practice dentistry in all its branches, we kindly ask the patronage of all wishing first class dental sen ices. Our prices are very reasonable. Wm T. Lyons. Office in Ingle's Building. J''or every $1.00 cash purchase lie Delta drug store you will jivo one sheet'ot popular music, ed from a large assortment. 4 j. W. House is very busy these )j doing woodwork for Hillsboro vicinity. Mr. House has one in finest equipped shops in the ttv. and his work testifies to jurning out a fine article of nny ?Mr. John Bohart has lost about bounds of bacon recently and to marauder is eating some of Ion's "best cured" at his ex Je. The adjuster was out from Port i Thursday last and settled I N. Richardson, for the loss of iiouse bv fire. If vou want the news, step up (subscribe for this paper. It! be one dollar well Spent. hh. L. Whitcomband son Fred Is retiirned from an outing to coaBt. ; w-All the latest and most fash ibl,Bhades of men's hat have L wiin opened at Bryan Litidlaw I Cs Itore; alsd ladies' shoe, It a , j)rt Tawnsenj -Plias.?lli:v.!v,aiid pay pie what oweft need money badly. A. -Borii, July 27th, to the wife of i' .. ? .1 in Jiitzumn, or rnorin riaius, a fghter. In ninny places in this city, nails heads tire prominently stick ing up through the planking They should he driven down at once lie fore some one is severely injured by a fall and the city has to pay for damages inflicted. II. A. Moore, of Snohomish, representing Wilbur's Puget Sound remedies, was in the citv the first of the week, taking orders for his house. He thinks our section the finest in the state and pays our cn.ps now readv for harvest a glow ing tribute, pronouncing them the best he has seen yet this season. W. S. Phelps, Ilillshoro's pop ular machine man, had a little run away Tuesday, the team taking a little spin in the north part of town, scattering machines, tools, ana con tents of the carriage in all directions. Fortunately no one was hurt. ' . Miss Louisa Tucker joined her sister, Mrs. U. G. Gardner, at Soda Surimzs last week, to take a few days recreation. A neat little uddition is being built on the W. E. Brock residence north of tho court house square. Wheat will soon commence to HI in to the mills and warehouses and then look out for dusty roads. -Miss Theresa Webster, who has been spending several weeks in this city, the guest of Mrs. R. Cave, returned to her home in Enst Portland Monday", accompanied by her mother who came out Saturday evening to spend the Sabbath with friends. Two Trials. Considerable interest has been manifested in I0211I justice court circles the past week over a case charging assault and battery Dur ing the three gala'days in the ear ly part of July, young. blood ran rather high and resulted in a fiatic encounter betwee.i Walter Taylor and William Tyack, both of this city. It appeared from the evi dence ellicited that young Tyack was looking for trouble for two or three davs. and sought Taylor in many places, finally finding him to Ins sorrow, lay lor nau a long reach, and being inured to the hard ships of throwing gravel to the sur face from a well 15 feet deep, he soon reduced Tyack to a state of hors du combat, and then curried the "hois." After the conflict Tvnck repaired to the District At- 1 1 1 .1 T ..!,. ...III. torney ana cnargcu ih.vioi mwi assault and battery, and on Thurs day the case went to trial before Justice Knight, tho jury disagree ing. The case was again tried be fore His Honor and a jury Monday of this week and after 11 fifteen min utes' deliberation, Taylor was ac nuilted. Tvack is a young man of man v enod parts, and while hi friends' admire his pUick in tack ling the big well-digger, they des cry his judgment as rather weak, contending that Taylor has tenden cies too well drveloped in the art for the average man to run up against. The verdict, seems to be universally accepted as about right and in lines with justice. Auction Horse Sale. S Saturday,' AiiKUst 1, at thentuble of y rj J Lyons, in ionunniK u"" stock will be solii to the highest bidder on the following lianiacl terms: Credit of VI will he. iriveu on unnroved note bearing 7 per cent interest. Discount of 5 per cent for cash. Hale to commence at 2 pi,,; Rock wood 1 liny' uel'ling 3 yrs, sire Itattler, dam by 1 " mare. 'i " Plantapanette " 1 " inure 1 " l'ricemont " " 1 " tilley suckling " " 1 " mare Delia 11 4 yrs sire Del Norte re cord 2:U . 1 Chestnut stallion 0 yrs sire Ilanibleton- ian Mambrino 1 Gelding, Black Hurt, 8 yrs old 1 Hoan gelding. Uoan Dick, yrs pacer re cord 2:44 sire Adirondack dam kisber 1 Chestnut gelding 5 yrs weight 1IW sired i... irii...tiu,iit. dun, hv Kockwood 1 Chestnut mare fl yrs weight 950 sired by Prif.tn,lif Hum ill' KockWOod. Also one road cart and one set single harness. The two last named animals are both gentle and make a line buggy team Sale without reserve. K. J. Lyons, Hillsboro, Oregon. THE NEW WAY EAST.: Great A And 0 R & N Co's Lines, i I The Short Route To Points In Washington Idaho Montana Dakotas Minnesota and the East. Through Tickets (CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA On Sale ?ST. LOUIS NEW YORK To and From: (WASHINGTON BOSTON And all Points in The United States and Europe. THK GKKAT NORTHERN RAILWAY is a new transcontinental line. Ruin EiifT. t -l.ilMY.rv. n'-.ervn'i..n Ors. Plce Sleeping and IHn ing Cars, Family Touiisl fit m is mi.u Kirsi and Swond-l lnMH.nw.n-. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Wm. Hoscow.of East Portland, who grew to manhood in this city, and now a prominent business man of the northwest metropolis is spend ing a few days with his parents. William Beamish has been in disposej for several days by an at tack of malaria but is Mroimil Ht'iiin. Ihe condition ot bis brother remains a able to be litt lie same Reduced Freight Rates, The Southern Pacific has made an unexpected cut in freight rates. The company evidently expects to go into the field for business. It has put a new tariff sheet into ef fect which will mean dollars to ev ery extensive shipper in the county. The reduction which mostly effect Hillsboro is the following, and is called the special COMMODITY TARIFF. Brick, common; burlaps, in bales or bundles; canned goods, viz: FMi, fruits, meats and vegetables, in her metically sealed cans, boxed; ce ment, in barrels; coal, sacked; coke, sacked; coffee, green, in sacks; glass fruit jars and jelly glasses, includ ing tops, in boxes or barrels; iror, bar band, hoop or rod; iron, plate or sheet; iron, pig; lime, in barrels; nails or spikes, iron, in boxes or kegs, plaster, in barrels; rice, in sacks; salt, in sacks, boxes or bar rels; soap, common, boxed, valua tion not exceeding 12 cents per pound; sugar, in bags, boxes or bar rels; syrup, in tin cans, boxed, or in kegs or barrels; glucose, in bar rels; stoneware and earthenware (not crockerv), in boxes, barrels, casks, hogsheads or crates; twine, binding, for harvesters, in hales; wire, binding, for harvesters, on spools, boxed; wire fence, barbed or plain, wire, hay bale ties, in pack ages. The rate on the above will now be 8 cents per hundred, the old rate having been so high that freight teams have hauled freight from Portland to this city for many months. Or. all classes of freight, the company has reduced its tariff liom 20 to 33i per cent. The peo ple of the northwest, especially western Oregon will be pleased to hear of this, as this is the particu lar season of the year it will be ap preciated. Let the good work go on. Hie larmers can sianu it, me merchants can, and the whole corn- Having a Rock Ballast Track THK UkEAT NOttTlWIItS UAI..- ...... e t .,.... .... ..r th fhipr amiovances in iranscuubiucti..:! i.,,ci. VI A I is ire ihjiii u. ' - - - . . . tn For lerther Round trip lets withjUop over privileges and choice of return nni.es F, ' F I WS.WK.'U P A, O N Ry. 122 Third St, Portland, Ore,. ,'. lil J'aul, Minn. Purest Drugs and Chemicals. Patent Medicines. Proprietary Articles. The Hillsboro Pharmacy Select Stock of Stationery. Particular Attention Paid to Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Becipes. WILEY & DENNIS, "CITY LIVERY STABLE" Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is ; WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD IN HILLSBORO. EYERYTH1NG FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, W. T. Andrews. President. D. W. Dorrance, Secretary. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (Incorporated June 8, 1898.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE. OREGON. HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET. I. K BERST, PRor Beef, Mutton, Veal and Pork 0. D. Knialiton, of Forest Grove .... i .,, . ,? ...i t X.i.. n...j I iuu uio u riiiuirv til inin . .... Hi", I'urn .- ..,; u M,t ,.ro, IV the 11PW at on i M , M. Bridges is again at the max mill after havtriir returned m a trio to the Oregon and Wash- ton beaches at the mouth ot the umbia. Mrs. Bridges accom- ied him. Churchly & Hargrave find it issible to get-away this week, ng to such a rush of patronage r to the. tame they expected to art. T y will stay to complete lir work, and if you wish first photoB and portrait work go id see them at once. I-Austin Craig of The Hatchet, prof. M. Craig of the Corvallis Sieultural College were in the Guy Thomas of Portland spent several days in Hillsboro this week. A very original genius was in the citv the other day. Said he: "There's no use talkin'j these days are hard lines for the average man. You ask the railroad men for a job, and they'll turn you away, thinking you are a farmer. Strike a farmer for a job and he'll think you're a railroad man and send you along; like enough drive you off the place." . Miss EinnmCarBtens is again at tho case at the Independent oflice. having fully recovered from her fall recently sustained while out wheeling. Money to loan in sums to suit. Mortgages bought and sold. George R. Bagley, Attorney-at-Law, Room 13, Morgan Mock. Mrs. Berch, ''who lived in the mountains above Glencoe, died Tuesday evening at the residence of Mr. Bunyaii of tins city, her de mise beitig caused" by an ailment longstanding. She was buried to day. "'; . H. Holmes departed for Port land last evening to take examina tion for a position as bandsman in the 2nd regiment band. Peculiar Coincidence, All people who appreciate city enterprise will lie pleased to learn that St. Helens, too, lias a good water supply and fire department. Hearing date of Julv 18th, The Anat'R editorially said: THE ARCUS, JULV l8TH. "This citv has reason to be proud of its facilities for the extinguishing of fires. Whilst fires have been very numerous here for several years we have sustained no heavy losses. A good system of wat er aimulv and a well-trained fire depart ment are minus wnu.ii -"y w" - well be proud of and Hillsboro is not be hind any city on the west side in this re spect. These conditions are productive of confidence and business stability and if a municipality cannot afford such ne cessaries it has no right to a charter. Men of canital are always slow to invest in communities unprotected in matters of fire, and the business judgment of a city having proper protection for such emergencies is highly commendable." In almost every respect is St. Helens similarly supplied, so near so that it reminds one of "Two minds with but a single thought, two hearts that beat as one." Un der du.te of July 26th, the Mist, of St. Helens, edited by John Utegie, once a resident of this place, says: OBKGON MIST, JULY 26TH. "This city has reason to be proud of its facilities for the extinguishing 01 fires. A good system of water supply and a well traiued fire department are things which any town can well feel proud of and St. Helens is not behind any town of its size in Oregon in this re spect. These conditions are productive of confidence and business stability, and if a municipality cannot afford such ne cessaries it has no right to a charter. Men of capital are always slow to invest in communities unprotected in matters of fire, and the business judgment of a city having proper protection for such emergencies is niguiy ouiti".. Fall Term. The Pacific University and Tual atin Acadeny has made its usual annual announcement regarding its fall term. This institution is one of theoldest of its kind in the north west and many of Oregon's business men, now well along in years, point with pride to their diplomas, now yellow with age, which they carried with them from this college many veals aero when life had iust com menced, and the memories of their Alma Mater are dear, very dear, to them. Forest Grove's pride in tins institution of learning is pardon able and well founded, for it ranks Inch as an educator. In their new building they will he more ful ly than ever equipped to meet the rWimnds 011 the faculty by the i... 1 1 1 it v . v, r L! i r..ii,. ..1 change. renoeuee 01 o, h aii,ai nr-. Grove, He v. A. Rogers orliei.Uin?. J. F. Citrstens has completed a very neat dry house in connection with his sasli and door factory. Joe Mann has recently pur chased a piece of land, comprising 2 acres, from V. K. Thome, and erected a very substantial residence thereon. The property is situated southwest of the depot and is a tine location. -The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Con gregational church will give a lawn socfal Friday" evening, Aug 2nd., at the residence of J. C. Hare.. In- teiesting program and refresh-1 inents. Be sure and come. The last lawn social of the season. Be sure and attend the hon e sale this Saturday afternoon. Of those to be sold three are fine, gen tle driving animals and can eas ily be driven by ladies. Mrs Drescliel, ot Portland is visiting in the citv, the guest of Mrs. Peter Boscow. V. Williams has trans ferred his interest in the City Liv ery Stables to F. J. Williams, his brother, and Warren thinks of go ing ranching while for the present F. J. will attend to business in the city. t W. E. Brock and wife, and Miss Ada Rhea, departed this a. in. for Newport,' wher they will occu py the Willis Waggener cottage. Mrs. N. J. Walker, of Forest Grove will join them at that station and accompany them. --Miss May Willis left down for St Helens last evening to visit sev eral days with her sister Mrs. J. R. Beegle. --While Dr. W. I). Wood and Hon. S. B. Huston were driving in a carriage along the Jackson bot tom the other evening, the vehicle was in some danger of tipping over, when Mr. Huston jumped out, spraining his ankle severely. He now goes to his office on crutches. Many admirers of horse flesh will be sorry to learn that Roundy, the bay pacer once owned by E t. Hughes is dead. He was a neat niece of horse and could comedown . ... ., 1 . . e the line with some oi uie oest 01 1 them with a little training. c W. A. Laid law, of the Bryan Laidlaw Co., was in the city the first of the week, from Portland, where he now resides. A merrv party consisting of Messers andMesdamefW. R. Craig, and Samuel Byrne, the Misses Vic tor. Miss Ollie Hanley and Miss Mnllnv. and Mr. J. B. Wilkes visit ed Portland last evening to attend Highest Kept Constantly on Hand. Maiket : Price : Paid : for : Fat : Cattle, : Sheep : and : Hogs Cash Paid for Poultry. Directory Company. Arrangements have been per fected whereby this county is at last to he supplied with a firstclass directory. A stock company has been formed and the preliminary work has is far completed that the book will be before the public in a few weeks. A statistical table of trie county's acreage, acreage under cultivation, productions of agricultural nature, live stock, property valuations of all kinds, a resume of its male population over 21, occupations and post oflice addresses, will be given, together with a full official directory of Washington county. The directory will be a voluminous affair and will entail much work. The status of its principal towns they will pub lish and take all in all, when com nleted it will be of no small value to the people. Several thousand copies will be pubished. D. M. C. Gault is President of the company and L. A. Long, Secretary. Any communications regarding the work should be addressed to either of the above named. Pleasant Outing Party. A very pleasant outing party was given to her many young friends at the Warren grounds last Thurs day evening by" Miss Mary Tongue. The evening was pleasantly spent under the sighing hrs, the scene be ing lighted by Chinese lanterns. Games and amusements of various kinds were indulged in and those who were present vote it the most agreeable party of its kind held yet this season, those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames . n. brock Geo. Schulmerich, C. B. Brown, and W. R. Craig; Misses Mnry and Liz zie Tongue, Webster, Zulu and Min nie Warren, hura and Lena v ag gener, Grace Boscow, Malloy, Ber nie and Irma Latham, Ada Rhea, Maude and Mamie Pittenger, of this city, and Miss Bailey of Forest Grove; Messrs Cal. Jack, W. 1). Smith, J. H. Dobbins, Frank Mitch ell, Bruce Wilkes, Oliver and John Gates, W.E. Pruyn, A. J. flterry- man, wan. lucrviimy, jjuiivc Tongue and Wes. Boscow. MAIN STREET, HILLSBORO, OREGON. CHOICE LANDS. . FOR SALE! Any one desiring to purchase a Farm or town Property will do well to . . READ - THIS - LIST. Here are some Very Choice Properties Which ara Offered Cheap :-: Cheap For particulars enquire at this office. adjoining city nidnwalk within 0110 block N'o 1 20 acres, ,iii,i.fl,iiPA nf students ' who goto its halls each succeeding year! a popular play at the Marquam to prepare for the adult life. Grand. Prominent Visitor. Mr. John Whyte, a prominent business man of I'ort Klizabeth, South Africa,arrived Tuesday morn ing to visit his sister-in-law, Mrs. James h. Imly, of Reedville. Mr. Whvte is makine an extended busi ness and pleasure trip to different points on the globe, having leu Africa in March and visited Europe, thence to this continent, whence he will (to to South America. He is quite pleased with this section of the west ana predicts a great mime for it. limits. : of property. in oi.rosi I'lpavpfl. tuieta Quality ol Dottom land, 4'aores bench, tine site for building purposes, some, timber on same. Wilt sell in a body for $2000 part down, bal ance on time to suit purchaser. Or will subdivide so as to give part cleared bot tom and part bench, in plats from 2 to 5 acres, at $125 per acre. Here is a chance for a good neat little home which can be made self sustaining Investigate before wime one gets it. On the market for a short time only. No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 acre bea verdam, rest slashed and sown to grass, no buildings, goes for 865 per acre. With in two miles of Hillsboro. Terms, ftOO down, balance in 8 years at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a part, at same price per acre, including 10 acres of beaverdam and swail cleared. No 3 128 acres, highway running through center of place, 50 acres in culti vation; 2 acres in orchard, apples, pears and plums; 0 room house; log barn, good well of water; 30 acres of beaverdam, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered by springs and creek; 100 acres under fence; H miles from post office, daily mail; 1 mile from school house and six miles north of Hillsboro. Goes cheap for cash. No 4 A good corner lot on Main and nui-l T-wi? vith cvswirt hnllrlliiir thereon.suitnble for any kind of business, aud in excellent repair, will go at a bar. gain lor cash, l'art payrueut ana oaiance ou long time with security. ' . No s 12 acres; half cleared .balance in grass. Good house of four rooms; good barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard of . . 50 trees aud various other small fruits. ' 150 chickens 50 ducks, t-horse wagon, 1 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers I horse and farm implements. Every thing goes for $650, cash in hand.