davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

tay- PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for June opens
with an exquisite steel engraving "SybiPs
Swans" In addition it has a double-sze
colored fashion plate, about twenty other
fashion Illustrations, and dozens of patterns
embroidery, netting &C., &c. 1t has also O
pattern for tidy in Java canvas, large size,
which is alone worth the price of the number.
" Peterson" it must be remembered, is only
two dollars gear and in clubs can be had as
low as 81 so. How so elegant magazine can
be published so cheaply, is only to be explain
ed by its enormous edition, which the proprie-
tor claims is the largest of any lady's book in
the world. "Peterson" has long been cele-
brated for the superiority of its stories, and
the present number fully sustains this reputa-
tion. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens, Frank Lee Beue-
dict, the author of "Josiah Allens's Wife,"
&c, &C., being among the contributors. A
new volume begins with the next number, SO
that now is Just the time to subscribe.
Undoubtedly Peterson" is the best and cheapest
of its kind. Specimens are sent, gratis, to
those wishing to get up clubs. Address CHAs.
j. PETERSON, S06 Chetnut Street, Philadelphia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

Do You Want 0ne2-I have yet several
sewing machines which will be sold at
half price for cash. If you want a bar
gain, now is your time to get it.
F.. MORTIMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22

"Above All Navy Tobacco. .''-Cau-
tion.-Every &c. and 10c. plug of this,
Celebrated Tobacco is labelled "Wardle's
Above ALL" None is genuine without.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No Cut or Stereotype win be inserted in this paper
unless hRht face and ON metalteHe. IIt.7
~ Twenty per cent In excess OF regular rates. will
be chhrRed for ndvertiheents set IN Double Column.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-05-22
NOTICE ro siInsCRIBERs.

LU6h at the figures on the label Of your paper
Th2seagur!s tel YOU thy date 20 which your sub
acr1pttOn ts paid. Within weeks after money is
sent, see II the date is changed No other receipt
is necessary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

President HAYES could do it. I deny it on the
broad ground that President Hayes possesses
character. common sense, self-respect, patriot.
ism, all of which he has in high measure and
in eminent degree. l deny it on all the grounds
that can influence human action on all tho
grounds on which men can be held to persona
and political and official responsibility. l deny
it for him, and 1 shall feel myself grlevously
disappointed, wounded and Inundated, II ny
denial is not indicated in the policy OF the ad'
ministration. But whether it be indicated OF
whether it be not, / care not. 1t is not the
duty of a senator to inquire what the policy OF
all administration may be, but what it ought tc
be and l hope a Republican Senate will say
that on this point there shall be no authority
in this land large enough to compromise the
honor Of the national administration or tht
good name of the great Republican party thai
called that administration into existence
Applause in the galleries.
4 message was received from President Hayes
announcing the following as the selections
made for his cabinet
William NJ. Eyarts, of New York, to be Secre-
tary of State.
John Sherman, of Ohio, to DO Secretary OF
George W. McCrary, of Iowa, to be Secretary
of War.
Richard NJ. Thompson, of Indiana, ~to.besecrc'
tary of the Navy.
Charles Devcns, of Massachusetts, TO be
Acknowledgement.
David NJ. Key, of Tennessee, to be Postmas'
ter-General.
Carl schurz, of Missouri, to be Secretary OF
the Interior.
The names were referred to committees for
consideration.
The names of Mr.. Kellogg, senator-elect from
Louisiana Objected to-, and Mr.. Grover, scna-
t~or-clect from Oregon Collected to-, were re-
ferred to committee on privileges and elections.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-.
senate.


Objection having been made in joint conven-
ton to receiving the vote Of one of the Wis
consin electors, Mr.. Cameron (ltep.), of Wis
consin, moved that the vote of Daniel W.
Downs be counted. This was adopted with
out debate or roll call, three or four Demo-
cratic senators voting "No."
Mr.. Kelly (Dem.(, of Oregon, presented the
credentials OF, L. F. Grover, elected United. States
senator from the State Of Oregon for six years
from March 1, 1877. Read and placed on file.
IN amendment to the appropriation bill
giving 81, 1862 to pay rent to the assiSnccs
OF the Dominican government for Samona har-
Dor was agreed to by 81 yeas and 7 nays.
In the Legislative, Judicial, and Executive
Appropriation lill the House undertook to re-
duce "a very large number of salaries which
were fixed by the compromise act.o last year.
The Senate restored these salaries, and the
House confereesa agreed thereto. In 4 very few
cases salaries had been reduced slightly.
Mr.. Salisbury Oem.) }, of Delaware, moved
that the Senate recede from its amendments in
regard to the subsidies for carrying foreign
mails. Agreed to-yeas, 20 nays, II.
The substitute of the army committee was
agreed to-yeas, 80; nays, % a strict party
vote. The bill was then passed. 1t appropri,
aztec s2l, 992, 900 for the army.
The consideration Of the Finance bill was
postponed until next December.
The Naval bill, substantially that Of last
year, was agreed upon.
Mr.. Logan (Rep.), Of Illinois, called up the
House bill to e~qualize the bounties of soldiers
who served in the late war for the Union. BY
n vote of SIT 70 %, action on the bill was indefi
nitely postponed.
The House bill granting a pension to tht
widow of the late Gen. Francis P. Blair wal
passed.
The Senate then adjourned and the session
closed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Survival Of the FitteSt.

The Chicago Evcning Journal says:
i This man was a scholar and
IN antiquarian-a student of nature and
books; he had been a man of wealth and
position, but had lost the one and re-
nounccd the other-had indeed become
a misanthropc, and retired with what
means he he'd left, determined not to live
when his property was exhausted. The
late Rev. DR.. Reynolds was a warm per
sonal friend of the r~cclusc, and enjoyed
relating his first meeting with him. The
doctor was slowly passing his grounds,
when he observed a workman telling
som dead trees. He stopped to remark
to the supposed laborer, that tho foliage
which remained was much improved by
the loss of the others. eyes" replied
the man in the blouse, still swinging his
ak, cit is a case of the survival of the
fittest."
"Why," said the doctor, in surprise,
'shas that phrase come down to you?"
eyes," was the bitter reply, "but in
my case it is n misapplication."
The doctor saw his mistake and recog-
nised in the man before him II to
whom even his learning and judgment
could defer.
Shortly after this man died; wilfully
abstaining from food and medicine, reso-
lutely determining to know the secrets
of the beyond. At his funeral the Rev.
Robert Collyer delivered this sentiment:
"Thcre are men who die before they arc
dead. They lose all interest in the world
and the world loses all interest in them
our friend was one of them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
The New Dominion.

, A Victoria dispatch says that at a meet
ing held in that city the following reso-
luton was passed unanimously That
in Difference to the hope and belief ex-
pressed by Lord Carnarvon that actual
railway construction will be commenced
by the Dominion government in British
Columbia after the lapse of a single
summer, it is hereby resolved that a pc
tition be presented to the Provincial
Legislature praying that it may be
pleased to take such action this session
as will make clear to the Dominion gov
eminent that unless the actual construc-
ton of the Canadian Pacific railway be
commenced on or before the first of Au-
gust, 1873, according to the Carnarvon
settlement, this province will ask permits
sion from the British government to dis
solve the connection with the Dominion
of Canada. The meeting was the largest
and most enthusiastic eve held in Vic
toria.
On the last division the government
had a majority of five in the house.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
A Sad Disaster.

On Friday night, March 2, soon after
eight o'clock, when the sentry OF Lille
Saving Station No. ID, at Squan Beach,
n. j., William Miller, by name, had left
the station house to patrol his beatalong
the beach, he noticed about a quarter OF
a mile from the shore q dark object,
which he at once concluded was q vessel.
Miller, seeing That the vessel, if such it
was, was approaching too near shore, set
off his hand signal to give notice of the
proximity of danger. He received a re-
ply signal from the vessel, he says, and
Immediately started for the station to
muster the crew, which was on duty,
prepared to lend a helping hand to the
distressed mariners. Miller was obliged
to cover as much space as two miles be-
fore he reached the house where the
crew were in waiting, and by the time
he, with the other life savers and the
necessary apparatus had returned to the
spot from where the signal had been
seen, over an hour had been consumed.
On his return no vessel was visible
through the black night. The rain was
descending, the sky was full of angry
clouds and the night was filled with
darkness. Eager eyes attempted to
penetrate the darkness in the direction
where an unfortunate vessel was sup
posed to be, but no object was to be dis
cerned. Probably the ship had passed
on ont of the dang ger, thought the surf
men. At any rate they decided to await
the break of morning before trying to
learn if q vessel had been stranded.
With the morning light came the
revelation hat a craft of some kind had
run on the shore and there became a
total wreck. From the beach where Mil
Ter had been on the watch a very small
portion of the vessels remains could be
seen. Part of her bow, with the bow
spit still attached, and portions of her
forward rigging and chains were firm IN
the sand; but the hull, which had parted
lust forward of the foremost, had been
torn away from the imbedded bow and
had drifted, as was afterward found, sew
eral miles to the northward of the scene
of the stranding. At the time the
schooner-for such it is now believed to
have been-was first seer by the patrol
man Miller, only a double reefng wind
from the southeast was blowing along
Squan Beach coast, and it is not proba-
bic that such q wind could have caused
the vessel to be thrown on to the shore.
Vessels of any kind IRE seldom or
never known TO sail SO close into shore as
was this schooner when she was first
seen. The water in the vicinity of Squan
Beach ut the tide on which the schooner
struck was not over eight feet in depth
on the outer bar. A burgee made fast
to q piece of canvas was subsequently
found ncar Squan inlet, ten miles north
of the scene Of the wreck, which would
seem to indicate that the schooner had
hoisted it as u signal of distress some
time before she struck on Squan Beach.
What her cause of distress was will per-
haps never be known, as not one of the
lives on board were saved.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
~FORTY.FIFTH
ScnOIC.
Vice-President Wheeler in the chair.
All +l,o p.u- souotn,.s crorp in in fhair ~

Eice-Presideut Wheeler in the chair.
All the new senators sworn in in their seats.
Mr.. Wallace (Dcm.), of Pennsylvania, sub
mitted a resolution that the credentials of L.
Q. c. Lamar (Dem.C senator elect from MisSis-
sippi, be taken from the table, and that he be
sworn.
Mr.. Blaine (Rep.), of Maine, said that his
credentials were proper, and Mr.. Lamar had
the same right to be sworn in that he (Nir.
Blaine) or any other senator had. MIR. Dawes
(Rep.), of Massachusetts, believes with MIR.
Blaine, but Mr.. Morton (Rep.), Of Indiana,
objected, observing that the Legislature which
elected Mr.. Lamar was not the proper Legisla-
ture Of the State. After some discussion Mr..
Lamar was admitted to a seat by a vote Of 81 to !.
Mr.. Blaine then introduced q resolution ad-
hitting Vim. Pitt Kellogg, Of Louisiana, to a
scat, saying that lie believed Mr.. Kellogg was
elected by the legal Legislature of the State
and that he represents the legal government
| Of the State. He said ~ do not see how to-
day-and that is the main point I desire to
present how any senator who voted i'll this
chamber that the electoral vote of Louisiana
was legally and properly, cast for Ruther-
ford B. Hayes and yourself, Mr.. President, is
permitted to doubt that S. B. Packard is equally
of right the governor of that State. There may
he some technically there may be some keen
form of logic, by which a man who had nearly Il
thousand votes more than tho electoral ticket
received. was not elected governor when the
electoral ticket was chosen. The tribunal took
the question into consideration, and heard it
deliberately argued, and decided that the cleo
toral vote of Louisiana belonged to Hayes and
Wheeler"
A discussion arose between Mr.. Blaine and
Mr.. Thurman Dem.) }, of Ohio, and Mr.. Blaine,
in concluding.his remarks, said:
81 know that there has been q great deal
said here and there in the corridors Of the
Capitol, around and about, in by places and in
high places, of late, that somo arrangement
had been made by which Packard was not to be
recognized and upheld that he was to be al
lowed to slide by, and Nichols was to be accep-
ted as governor of Louisiana. l want to know
who had the authority to make any such ar
rangement. I wish to know if any senator on
this floor will state in his place that any person
speaking for the administration that was com.
ing in or the one that was going out, had any
right to make any such arrangements. 1deny
it.. I deny it without being authorized to speak
for the administration that now exists; but
deny it on the simple. broad ground that it is
al impossibility that the administration Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

Guilty to be overcome in the introduction OF
sewing machines, was the objections made
by manufacturers and operators to the then
popular threads. These complaints were
so loud and well founded that the sale OF
sewing machines was greatly impeded on
account Of the impossibility of obtaining
thread adapted to their use. Mr.. George A.
Clark, approaching the difficulty. intro
duced into the American market the now
famous Cark's 90. N. IT, Spool Cotton, all
numbers being Six Cord, from 8 to 10y,
which met the demand, did away with all
complaints, and long since established Its
reputation as the best thread in use for
sewing machines or hand sewing. To Mr..
George A. Clark belongs the credit of being
the first to supply those fine qualities
of Six Cord Spool Cotton with which his
name is associated. The thread is used and
recommended by agents Of the Singer,
Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, Do
mestic, Howe, Florence, Weed, Wilson,
Blees, Remington, Secor,' Home, Lathrop
and other sewing machine companies: The
superior quality Of Clark's 30. N. T."
Spool Cotton soon secured for it an inn
mense sale, but with tn, great popularity OF
the goods came also counterfeits which made
it necessary for the manufacturers to adopt
a trademark for their own and the public's
protection, and now upon every genuine
spool Of their thread is the following:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Life Insurance Policies.

A bill was presented in the New York
State Senate regulating the forfeiture Of
life insurance policies. II declares that
no life insurance company whose net
surplus as to policy holders shall! beIless
than 81, OOO, 900 shall have power to
declare forfeited any policy hereafter
issued by reason Of non-payment OF
annual premiums or interest or any .p.or-
ton. thereof, unless a notice in writing
stating the amount of premiums or in
terest due and when due on such policy
and the place where said premium may
be paid shall have been sent by the COM
pany to the party insured, at least thirty
DAYS before the premium becomes due.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
The English Golfers.

The condition of the Golfers in Eng
land is becoming daily more serious. In
almost all coal districts many men are
idle, and others are working on notice
to leave, while tho wages OF those who
remain are being reduced. In the county
of Durham alone between 10000 and
II, 900 are reported to be idle, and me
secretary of their union has made an ap-
neal ON their behalf.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
France.

According to the Dc6ats, the census
which has just been taken shows that
there arc at present in France seventy
three towns with a population exceeding
90, 900 inhabitants, 108 with q popula-
ton of 10, 900 to 10000 inhabitants, 300
with a population of 5000 to 10000 in
habitants, 249 with a population of 1000
to 5000 inhabitants, and 5S1 of 5000 to-
1000 inhabitants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

An American student of Latin being
confined to his room by sickness, was
called upon by q friend. What, john
said the visitor, "sick, oh ?" eyes"
answered John, "sic sum|"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
|CLARK'S "O.N.T." SPOOL COTTON

CLARKS unit. SPUUL GUIIUH
How, and Where it is Made---The
Clark Thread Company---Largest
Works in the New World-.-
Acres of Splendid Build
ings---Forests of Won
derful Machinery.
The Process of Manufacture.
Down In the Cotton FieIds---The
Employees Societies 80 The
Clark Hose Company---A
Grand Relief Society,"
Employees centen-
NAL Ex~cursion---
The Renowned
Eureka Club
and Thistle
Band.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

This trademark is familiar to every mer-
chant in the United States, and all who
have ever tried the genuine Clark's 20. N.
T."Spool Cotton, continue to use it.
National Republican., 1877-03-02
Securities.
Commerce.

NEW Yonx, March l.-cot,on quies and arner;
miaalSs spl.ns' ny; misaiins 0rssas. IS:
i9 GTss! BT!,.ini .i,sa ,S.le.i TI.sSs. Szs sIes:
for the i'm wants OF local sayers: No. Iva
soS4 do ssa o. s'.ss 3 sssiss 70 &c [
:sss; sSIp"Sn g e.slss while .hss, Western sIss
SsIe s:sss Is; sS%%ss e sSoiss err. 81 Loai.
So. Ryc nour sssady and anehsnssS. cd cornnssi
ssss w.sisfn 81 Sf.ns,wts asS sS WSs. i as
and ne,yyi @ pTisss ssIsrs,y r,.scs, dseia.d
ssli{! Rys, asis.; Vs;isis Gssk: Jsr.sg s,s..
saa home VIZ %s.,sTn Siasa
!Sssd y:,Iss. So - % 1s$i:. :ss M :.,ss:l t:; s
HSss ~. Sa:sa. md & :sssf Rss
samn.l: crude iSsloIs: ssassa Inc @ .4.lios tas
sssa sss si!%e sfnsr Spirits s ssss irssaisa.
pSTt Tsrs. and sS NE" PEt ss,
hogs shade % ,IImeI si g. a.: Western lard opsnei
ssSss %Sisssy sa f's srssS I.
his;T1Gss G.seS Sostoa' PEI si%:f So..
floar quiet and e,sisi, no, quo,,sly lover. wse.,
dull and nd. he1yg % reersylyIS 7. f.a a. n =; s,
GeInr Sa % eatssra daii md o-sf; %ss,eia ssnss. =
E.iiSSf EfCf asTsS M sSr. ssse ssS PSSi Ssy sss s M
Ws.isrn rbe os1s "a &C. S;e sSa.hra . e
S's. sss& 90 pFd%i
snoulder; s. ISsse: clear rib Side. ssyi... sssone
ssSSser % s sSe' sa ham .as
sss TssteES ,1Ss sSt nRs :s DO s 5sl
tPS ss:s1 arIa EiG al % 9sas
rye !. 80 bush. shipment.-Corn. ioa. sosu.h.
National Republican., 1877-03-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
finRure.

wAsnfsGroN. u. 4. March I. Is7I.
The New YORK PB-sr- financial article s,ygs
1hc feature OF the day IL sac decline the price sof
gold 10 81 cas-; the Iowctf price at which public
sales have been made since J-nc IA issl. Esehansr
fs call, Jut little frIntr. SoneJ Is easy. The
derIiac In the price OF oli his .asScd the follow
ing decline Ia The cgrruncy ssice OF the United
States bondsi In 81. sno = IN ass; old and new.
Currency Gs are also = loser. Tee stock market
opsucd y Higher than it closcf Jestsrdsy for
delaware, Lactawaua snd Western: I. for New
! orb Central and Michigan Centraig . for west
crn Union; Erie and Ohio snd issIssirTt NortIves,
common was lower; the preferred ~ Arsntie
and Pacific = aud Roeklsnd, New Jerses Csntrsi
and 81. Paul prerred =: each of the re xttnder OF
the list was unchanged. Amer an advance OF {. Ia
Late Shore and 3 n New York Central. rsr' mar
ket began TO dcciine aud prices by u o'eIoe2 hal
fallen hfsi: the wes,rrn Union. In the mere hal
hour there was reccrety u W =: the latter siss
Western Union; and since then the narket has
again declined 4aiG; the .lst,er New Jerssy Ccr-
trsl; Delaware. Lackavafna and Western decifseS
]; New York Central q. nd Dske shore aad North-
western preferred etcn.
In New York to-day mo-eT was e,sy At saf<.
nhehanre duiet 49,. G-id weak al ios - iOts.
Estes ior carrying not qnoted. Government,
The srb-Tr.asury bNsnees it NV York to-dsv
wesl Gold, ~ sy,sN; currency ~ 6p "a The
Ss lor 'soad. .o: e'ees c,Ss ss sssfss. IeseIs;.
%. 1851. coupon. IIIN s:o's. Iss..........ip
SS,s, isss new. a. io-D eoapss.......... ... iis,
5-2O's, lesI........... ll1S
The following are the closing rates for the .etive
stocks and Gotsrnmeut securities, ts sTSspaed 10
y. y. Cooke, Jr., Co., from the New York
National Republican., 1877-03-02
GROCERIES.
SPRlNd LEAF TEA
AT 80 CENTs A rorND.

Housckecpers are earnestly requested TO whvc
the natural prejudice against the CHEAP Ten,
and give this trial. They will be surprised to nni
IN II similar nayorto that In the Oolong and grecn
teas OF highest grade II Ia strictly Chinese Tea.
have all grades aud Hnvors OF Teas OF Chin, and
Japan, but know ofnO kind universally acc 'pt.
ablc.
National Republican., 1877-03-02

IuSTH'S PATENT (STEEL) SOLE AND
~ HEEL PROTECTORS make your shoes last
ttciee as long, and prelI.t ySU ssJn s.igsLnA.
For sale everywhere, and by the inventor, SO %
street northwest iAs-u
National Republican., 1877-03-02
AUCTION sALEs-To-Dty,

1UCTION NsILEs-TO-DA
THOMAS D63IINd, A1oTIoNEER. ~"
i BY CATALOGUE,
EiPoETAsT SALE OF HIaH-oLAss OIL
PAISTIsGs.
On TauRsBaY aud FRIDAY evenings, STeh
Ist sndend, eommeneiik ~ 1ioo o'clock, al my sp
;fs ma hSopsS 2. % rsa ss S rs
attend he sSs % 30
sold without any reifans,i9n o,ins sTnhosWsyIeTSa noWITSa
AUCTION s1LEs-FUTURE DIS
i dwelling, No. ISL Columbia street, Washing
ore The land records Of the District Of Columbia,
sns " he GSTsSg STsSe wl ON
~ % r. & S o ISs Nj Or
,GGsare 80 %s viii L%Proremspt' ssp'ls,lRS ofa
o y s,fs s anS SSs SsSs in 9ns ana
two years. with interest at ceut secured on the
gp'ry TaIGitS TaGSuR tff fa,Ies si%s Of
DrNcASsoS BHos.. Auctioneers. fe2ScodSS
DUNoAHsoH BROS, AuctlOncers,
fl s5S9k e 6R 6xSS NM
sAGSSh EhSATEhnfTSs 5AHgE4SSkt n sTSkt tNINh MI ,,
fEENsYLyNSIh kvESUE SORTHwEsT.
On ssTURDkY MORNING, Marsh a, is77. com.
mencinE at 70 o'clock. We will .ell the entire stock
Psh"sSisania sssnue, ScinE tue aaesG stocs Of Oh
Liquors ever Offered at auction In this city. com-
pricing
Pine Old stock BrandIes;
Pine tid Stok whistles;
Pine Old stock Madeira;
Fine Old stock Port aud sherry;
Champsgncs. Jamaica Rum.
Holland Gin, Cordials, Rhlnes.
CLARETs-
Chateau Ia Rose;
DO Latte:
DO Icoyiile:
st. Es,ephcn, sauternes, &C., &c.
The above stock Is In casks, cases and bottles,
among which will be found some the finest brands
in the market the stock being very old and kept
uIply for IA nlly trade.
The attention noisseurs l. called to this sale.
mi-1t DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers