davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
SONS or TEMPERANCE.
Proceedings OF the Annual Meeting of the
Grand Division, Held In Coluinbia, y. e.,
on the I3.E and i4th Of November, 1877.

The Grand Division was opened ia
due fern, Grand Worthy Associate Jas.
r. Troy in the chair Officers present,
H. Towers G.. Scribe, l.. T.. Smith q.
Townsend, was also present The fol-
lowing representatives were appointed to
fill the vacancies: l.. X. Marshall, q. w.
A.; Dr. L. A. Elliott, u. Chap; w. a.
Edwards, g. Con.
\ committee on credentials were ap-
pointed as follows Representatives Nc
Curry. Murray and Beard The commit
tee reported the following named persons
in the ante-room without credentials :
q. w. Anderson, W. +. OF Williamston,
No. l02; K. +. Diver, +. w. Z. Of An
ders1n, No. / J; A. Shirley, =. W. y.
vouchcd for and duly installed into the
Grand Division.
On motion Of Representative Murray
the reading Of the journal was dispensed
with, ~ the minutes had been published
Of the last meeting.
The Grand Scribe read his report. Civ
ing az near as possible the condition of
the order in the State. He also offered
the following recommendations: 1st. To
allow country divisions To elect officers
scmiannually 2nd. To continue the APP
pointment OF committees in the localities
Of suspended Divisions; 3rd. To devise
some means for building up the finances
of the Order. The report was referred to
the following committee: Representa-
tivcs McCurry, Edwards and Boozer.
The special committee appointed at
Bolton Division, No. 81, reported through
Z. q. w. T.. Towers that they had per
formed the duty assigned them, but had
learned that their work was not perina-
nent, as the Division had again ceased tc
work. On motion the committee was
continued
The Divisions were next called in
order. and the following delegates re-
sponded:
Anderson, No. flowers, Murray
Diver, Todd and Smith.
Wateree, No. 2-J. w. McCurry.
Columbia, No. 6-Troy, Boozer, Beard,
Cumpsty and Miss Crews.
Newberry, No. 81. X. Marshall
Orangeburg, No. 24-Dr. L. A. Elliott
and w. A. Edwards.
Bennettsvlle, No. 45-B. ID. Town
send
New Prospect, No 6S-Wm. Riley.
Broadaway, No. 77-Jas. a. Shirley.
Williamson, No. l02-G. w. Ander-
son.
Union Grove, No. 104-E. NJ. Snipcs.
On motion it was ordered that ell the
Past Grand Officers present be appointed
committee to select and submit nomi-
nations for Grand Officers to serve for
the next year, and &c report st morning
session.
On motion it was ordered that the COM
mittee appointed to select officers report
at 9 o'clock in the morning.
a motion, that when the Division ad-
journ it be to meet at 81 o'clock on the
morrow, was adopted
The Grand Division then adjourned.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
SHERIFFS SALE,
STATE OF souTu CAROLYN

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
EPf virtue of various executions tn mo
n3 directed ! viii. expose to sale on the
tlKST MONDAY in DECEMBER neyt nj
anderson Court Rousc, s. c., the following
tract OF land to wit: '"''s
ONE ThACT OF LAND,
situate and lying in the corporate limits of
the me town of Anderson, containing tlirtv
w acres moro or less, bounded by lands
oi j. w. Harrison, j. Baylis Lewis. j. n,
tppo@n' tno' biue Ridge Railroad Co, and
on rs property of c. A. Reed. at the sn;t of
Williams, Black & Williams. and Others
JAMES II. MCCONNELL,
90 , Sheriff Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

The citizens of Abbeville County, at
the suggestion of the Medium, are con-
sidering the propriety Of calling con
vention of the Democratic party Of that
County to discuss the public debt, and
instruct their representatives thereon.
The suggestion is capital one, and
might be profitable for this County also.
We believe in the right of the people to
instruct their representatives OH all pub.
lie matters, and it is their duty to carry
out such instructions. The payment OF
the Radical debt MS it stands ought to be
thoroughly discussed, and MS the tax.
payers are the parties interested they
ought to decide il for themselves. We
are in favor Of an early call for con
vention for this purpose, and would like
to hear the views of others as to its pro
priety.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The Legislature convcnes on next
Tuesday. The session will be one of the
most important that has ever been held
in South Carolina, and we hope modcra-
tion and patriotism will rule the conduct
of all Democrats, so that harmony may
prevail, and the public interests be prop
crly cared for. The gravcst question
which will come before the body is, be-
yond doubt, the settlement of the pub
lie debt, which requires The calmcst and
most mature deliberation to prevent the
adoption of extreme legislation either for
or against. 1t is not yet known what the
financial committee will report, and until
that report is made any discussion Of this
important subject will necessarily be in
complete; but il should be kept before
the people tint the persons vino have inc
fraudulent bonds of the State are en-
deavoring, with a fnir prospect of success.
to induce the Democratic party Of South
Carolina to accept rs final the consoida-
ton act, which was passed by the Moses
administration. This would fasten the
debt upon us irrevocably. and therefore
we hope our Legislators viii DC SLOW to
accede to such unreasonable demands.
No portion of the debt created by .lie
Radicals should be paid, unless it was
clearly created in good faith and expen-
ded for the public good Persons who
bought the bonds issued by these public
plunderers did so knowing full well that
they were giving their money to help
sustain thicving government, and went
into it as II speculation for their own
profit, and not for the good of the people
of South Carolina. by thus linking
their fortunes with the notorious corrup-
ton Of the infamous State government
with which we were cursed they, through
the bonds they purchased, partook of
tbis corruption, and when i. falls, as IL
has done, into obloquy the portion of It
which they represent should also be ob-
liberated. In other words, if they were
indiscreet enough to purchase bonds that
were issued by tho public plunderers for
their own gain and not for the public
necessities, they ought to suffer the pen
atty of their indiscrction. Justice re-
quires that the consolidated bonds be
examined into, and that all which repre-
sent bonds issued and expended for the
public necessities shall be paid, while all
that represent the Indebtedness created
by the ring for plumber shall be ignored.
We do not favor extremes. To rcpudi-
ate all would be unjust, while to pay ali
would be moro unjust The legitimate
debt ought to be paid, and that which is
fraudulent should be ignored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

The tide of victory in the European
war seems still 10 flow in favor of the in
vading Russians. On last Saturday n
desperate assault was begun by the Rus
slams under General Lazeref, and the
Grand Duke Michael, upon the fortified
city Of Kars. in Asiatic Turkey, and after
days desperate and bloody fighting, on
Sunday morning, the Turks either sur
rendered or fled, leaving the Russians in
und;spuied possession. the hying Turks
sseere nhaeqnen.ly captured end t-c:Sh!.
back. The Russian forces numbered
about 5000 and the Turks the same, and
at the end Of the fight the casualties
stood, Turks killed 5000, captured 10, 600.
Russians killed and wounded, 2.7OO.
Thus it will be seen how complete the
Russian victory was. The position gained
by the Russians is q very important one,
ss i sllogggs theis forces TO nasa on 70
Erzeroum without further opposition.
The fighting at this point will no doubt
be more severe than at Kars, but to pro-
tect it the Sultan will have to withdraw
forces from around Plevna, which will
weaken his army at that point. Tie
Russians are preparing to reinforce their
armies and it is highly probable that the
war will be terminated this winter. Tur-
key wants peace, peace and Elag;and Is said 20
desire the war to be ended, and thence it
is possible treaty may be negotiated.
IL not, the Gar seems determined to
,aake peace by destroying the Mohome-
dan power.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

Capt j. c Neville, of Oconee County,
s. G., made omc hundred and ten bushels
of corn from one acre of land, without
tho noe nf :::=7:::--. This exhibits the
capacity of the Tugalo bottoms If any
farmer of Anderson County have meas
urcd crop productions per acre for the
present year, we think they should be
reported and published for the encour-
agement of others.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

The Investigating Committee, consist
ing of five members, mas been in session
since the last adjournment of the Legis-
lature, and has accomplished the cnor-
nous feat of securing the conviction of
three public plunderers, who every per-
son believed to be guilty before the in
vestigation began. It is true that they
have secured the resignation of several
Senators and Representatives, and also
secured several thousand dollars from
some of the culprits, but we think the
people have cause to be dissatisfied if
they do not proceed further. For them
TO allow public thieves immunity for a
portion of what they have stolen is not
right in itself, and is not calculated to
advance the morality of the State. We
cannot see why an official rogue should
be any more tenderly dealt with than q
private thief, and yet the law makes il a
crime for any one to compound felony
for money, but the Committee has alb.
solyed Nash from prosecution for six
tllotinand dollars. and Jones and Wood
ruff for larger sum, while all of these
parties have fraudulently obtained from
the Gtate treasury many times as much
as they have returned TO the State. We
aeye no desire to see tIese public robbers
perseeuted. We are CORY for their
:cgiines, but We belieE9that justice should
BE impartial, and that the official thief
who steals for the purpose of riotous liv-
ing and pompons display, should be as
aeycrely punished rs the humber robber
who takes to supply the cravings of his
appetite or to keep clothes upon his
body. If these men are guilty they
should be punished. Tho acceptance of
q portion of their pilferings in satisfac-
ton of their crime is n mockery Of jus
tice and an insult to our people. Snp-
pose the Courts should turn petty thieves
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

There ;s nc s"hjec: more worthy of
careful consideration than the encour-
agement and improvement of agriculture
in South Carolina. This should net cnly
engage the attention Of individuals and
public spirited men, but the Legislature
should also think about, and legislatc
with view to it. Our people have an
exhaustlcss amount Of prosperity in their
climate and soil which should be utilized
and enjoyed. The advancement of the
interests of this occupation, which is by
far the mos. important to cur people, can
be greatly furthcrcd ut this time, we be-
lieve by the expenditure of moderate
sum by the State in tho way of bounties
for the best production Of the various
crops This might be easily, efficiently
and chcaply done through the State Fair
Association, and would both assist the
Fair and benef, the farmers of our State.
For instance, if royalty of two or three
hundred dollars every year were offered
for the largest yield and best quality of
tea grown upon IN acre Of land there is
very little doubt that it would stimulate
the introduction and cultivation of this
crop, which can be made very profita-
BILE growth with US. BY n similar offer
the culture of indigo woald be revived
and become the source of vast revenue
in the future az it has been in the past.
Other new crops would be brought in,
and our present ones greatly improved.
Our system of agriculture would be
greatly advanced, and the expenditure
OF five or ten thousand dollars every
year by the State in this way would pay
back ten and in some cases q hundred
times the amount expended as n royalty.
We sould like to see this subject dis
cussed by our Legislature, and the sug-
gestion put into operation on q small
scale, at least as an experiment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

- Gen. Sherman's official salary, it is
stated, amounts to about $4,000 year,
inclusive OF the usual Communication for
supplies: lie lives, at present, at the
Ebbitt House, in Washington, He ;s
said to enjoy Washington gayetiss great
ly, and to feel aggrieved when snere is
hot-to use his own words-"scme sort of
a fandango" every evening.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

Col. John c. Haskell, son-in-law Of
Governor Hampton, and brother of Col
A. c. Haskell, of Columbia, who IS &
candidate for Associate Justice, has been
nominated by the Democrats of Richand
County for the position Of Representative
in the Legislature, to take the place Of
c. S. Minort, who has resigned. He will
certainly be elected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
FRAUD IN pOLHT1Cs.
A Strong Letter from Charles Francin
Adams.

The Hon. Charles Francis Adams has
written, under date OF November 5, n let
ter to Lieutennnt-Governor Dorsheimer.
of New York, in which he says:
'The moral effect upon the public
mind of success in elections through the
agency of fraud, as exempliied in the
last election, ought to. be couuteracted
with the greatest vigor, or else both sides
viii be sure to concentrate all their pow
ers upon the art of cheating rs the great
instrument for triumph. 1t does no
credit to the Republican party that it has
not inetituted an honest investigation OF
tho facts of the case last year. Their
stunning allusion to the matter betrays
their sense of its truth.
Yet there appears to be a languid
movement toward an amendment of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. az, 1877.

Motions for new trials were made in
the cases OF Cardozo and Smals before
Judge Townsend, and ovcrruled by him.
The Judge will file his reasons at length.
Appeals were taken, and the prisoners
have not yet been sentenced.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

Gen. VIM. G.. LeDuc, the new Com
missioner of Agriculture for the United
States, visited Columbia during the re.
cent Fair. He represented the adminis-
eration as friendly TO South Carolina and
expressed desire to serve our people
whenever he could do so. He made
favorable impression upon those who met
hin,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

FINIIE undersigned will sell. rs Executors
"A of james Adams, deceased, on the
seventh day of December next, ut the resi-
dencc of the late Capt. James Adams. de-
ceased. in Martin Township, in this Coun-
ty, at 10 o'clock, n. H., the following Per
sonai Property, TO wit
Two Horses,
Cattle, Hogs,
a Gin,
Thrcsher, Running Geer, &c.
Terms of sale Cash.
". G. ADAMS, rxocutor.
:. B. +. DRIVER, EAecntors.
Nov %, 1877 10 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
ABOUT TO BREAK !!

EOOUBLE CASE Solid Silver Lever
~ atches......................
VI, Double Case Stem-WinGing Lever
W -
Open Case Stem Winding Lever
'a'@'-eS 8
Improved Striking Weight Clocks........ 5
Compensation Pendulum Day Wal
"ut Si'ChS.'... &
Compensation Pendulum 8 Day Wal
nut Calendar Clocks 10
rihin u0id Rlngs:................$1 to $40
English Band Gold Rings....... TO 4
Roll Plate Sleeve Buttons, war
Tai1te,; tel to 3
Kol! Plate Sets, warranted ... 2to 4
Poll Plate Drops, warranted...... 10 3
Genuine Celuloid Sets, warranted 9 TO 4
Genuine eceluloidDrops, warranted soc to .
Coral Sets, warranted....3 3to Z
am oblige to have money Please call
and see: Everything 1 sell is warranted TO
give satisfaction
]. a. DANIELS.
NOV -, 1877 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
Assignee's Sale of Real Estate.
IN 'he Distrlct Court of the United States
for the District o: South Carolina.
In Re-

L. d. sTRINGER, In bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
RY virtue of an order of Judge Geo-ce
g h-yy:3. VII! SCI. al anderson tn,, -
House, on SALEDAy III DECEMRER
next, the following described Real Estate
OF Lafayette d. St.inger to wit:
tract No. 2, containing 103 acres, adioin-
ing m lands of r. l.. Moorhead DR.. W. C.
T.. :. IIact No; 8, containing s4 acres, adjcin-
Harris. Il. l.. Moorhead, and Others.
Plats can be seen at my office.
TERMS OF SALE-One half cash remain
der on credit of twelve months, with inter
est i-om day of sale, to be secured bv n
mortgage or the premises. Purchasers 10
pay for papeE;-extra
JOSEPH n. BROWN.
No, % ,o-- Assignee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
Receivers Sale of Chooses in Action.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
IN The Curt IF Common Pleas.
Ex Partc John b. Stton, Receiver. In Re-.
A. J; Clinkscalcs, Plaintiff, against the
irendieton Manufacturing Company, Will
liam Perry and others, Defcndants.1 Peii-
nonJor Sale Of Choses in Action, &c.
PY virtue of an order of tho Court Of
- Common Pleas in the above matter.
will sell at public outcry at Anderson
Court House, ON SALEDAY in DECEAi-
BER next, the Notes, Book Accounts, and
other Chooses in Action of the Pcndlcton
Manufacturing Company.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
JOHN D. SIrTON,
Receiver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

Col. ]. F. Treutlen, of Columbia, has
been appointed State Constable vice Col,
VIM. Butler resigned,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
Sale Of Steam Mill, &c.

HOY virtue of an order of Judge Northrop.
1O will sell on FRIDAY, the 23rd day
NoVEMBER instant, at public outcry ne
the Mill, about five miles east oc Pendleton,
the property formerly owned hy Il. Tozer
ana T. W. Wood, consisting of Mill, En-
gine, and appurtenanccs, being the Steam
saw Mill lately run by the said C. w.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash, balance
on credit of six months, with interest from
date. Good personal security and mortgage
required, with leave to anticipate payment.
ID. h. NORRIS,
Receiver.
Nov s, 1877 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22

rHNHE public are hereby informed that
"A Capt. }. a Wrcnn has returned To
q A~nucrson A~ to take charge of my Photograph
Gallery at No. Brick Range. and from
this date persons desiring Plain or Fancy
flctures can have them taken in any size or
style, Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to.
every patron. Charges very reasonable.
]. ID. MAXWELL.
Oct ls, 1877 II SIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
TOBACCO BAG C STORE.

a HAVE just opened NEW TOBACCO
STORE in the
East End of HEnaomie IenileBinR.
Where 1 offer to the nnhlic nll nrasHaa
sf' Chewing ondA Smoking To-
DnccOs ut prices to suit the times. Expe-
rience teaches that regular tobacco house
lowest price. Thankful to the public for
past favors, solicit their trade in the future.
Give me call before buying
T. J. LEAK, Agent.
Nov Is, 1877 Is I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-11-22
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

Nov s, 1877
The New York herald., 1877-10-19
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

1s4sSloeyai2.s 1s4sSloey r.ss-s.s lssa col ON ''' ''' Go"
Soxkb And s LobaiNa wXSTEb-so az fsss-sA ..A
sRoonLYS REAL ESTATE soR sALE-as rAs.-is
sSsIESSSss osyoErvsIr1zs- r.s.
s9rv Ss9HsINEss RS S1TICEs17rE % e. ;,a rAcz1s.s e9l
cLHRks AND ss col
S$sHsss sS5 ss;s s. ss..4sa.
SScEs S1SciSS sonenaD fii.4:s rasssA
BwEasIsa HOUSES Tc LET e. FURNISHED AND us
suRopnnH 3p .as g and s cola
ExouasIoNsa2 PAcs-ssh col
ZEE ROOFS zsD TO 1s
ks Rsse e. r.s.A ..4 o.
sss. .'s a 81 ..s al oh
HoGsEs soeas ze r.G.s.A .s
JERSEY e!Sy aSSsos ory AND
LEST AND P.ss-:s col col
.sxeRRISEKx!STs .AeRLE NxSrEnsras rsShpssa P.ss col
sfsaEE1sEors1sD ssEaaEsHLsis5 s.cn ss col COL
VIEW PvBLIcXrIoNs-7T PAcr-ssh col
ftANoFokTEass. tas. DREAMS. ossNss e2ec,sr pAo.-A s.L
PRoPfRrY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE Oh TO
ssEE4t EsE4ES 3 iEAsSsssenzsD r.e.-... col.
EsEs1H M6ESERis co.,
kEWARDS-lsT PAGx-lst col.
IS Eas:.s .ss sA ss S.s..
"a Sd and 4th coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-NALES-12rH PAcn-osh col
SPECI NJ NOTICKS-1sr PAcE-lst and I'd coils
GPORffNG-DOGS, BIRDS. GC.-1T PAGE-2d col.
sTORAGE-2D PAGE-6th col.
rug TKADES-l2TH PAGE-6th COL
fhE TURF-lsT PAGE-2d col.
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPoSEs-2p PAcs-lst col.
IRAYELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-6th col
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PACK-2d col.
WANTED TO PURCH ASE-llrH PAcH-6th col
WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C.-l2rH PAGR-eth col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PACE-lst col.
WINTER RESORTS-2D PAGE-4th COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C-lOrH PA0r-6th col
The New York herald., 1877-10-19


oA1AIo0us OF Al 1H's K O!atcsx PaSs ~HIDAD sAln.
r1s BAY HORSES 's HANDS HIGH. AND 10
s,d s from an sss, as h.. s.sn aa .D na
durancs, and are .srrsS,sd sind and true in IL hsr
Ss&rao4 DS Ise: yY WOOD
rAIs ssoWS HORSES, ,sA HANDS HIGH, AND
tr.,srlsrs: ssiraa.oe hind and @as i. Al harness,
aIsA sSsB qsDTh 81 FIR LAra
aS Y BAY s;.' sss & n ss
ss PROM
BAY
BAY TSSs SxSSs S;
BAY & snSs % .nS % D A ssnS $ .Dd ina
been used 20 sn express wagons warranted kind ana
BAY HORSE cor sY OLD uAMBLEroNIAN. iax
hands high years old, tree from vice. handy snd
to-day; an extra road track horse and is warranted
BLACK fxoiSG MARE. LADY nExDRIcx. is
hands high, years Old; stylish and easy driver,
% s' sso S" Belmont rsrf s ~ ssssi year
- .od only Tor want OF uss and warranted sound
BLACK HORSE lss HANDS HIGH; YEARS OLD; I;D1
BAY TnS mSkss as nsx !; aSps nIoH. YEARS oLp
account e sickness Or owner, warranted kind and
BAY ia ss,.s sEsns o.D
BROWN HORSE, s5x HANDS HIGH = YEARS OLD;
easy driver; trot In minutes; FREQ from vice;
RAY rsHs'd R snd sns sas % iinSI9 Or doqGs naRs OLD
saie for lady 70 drivst warranted kind and true In
VERY n1SDsoME AND STYLISH DApPLE GRAY
hns knee acnont great boston and endurance; war
ranted kind and true ir all harness, single Harness
LIGHT COUPE RoCKAwAY. BUILT BY DEMAREsT
SORREL HORSE, i5A HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD,
we'll broken 10 saddle can .rot In minutes and Is
warranted Kind anu trne sngle or double.
BROWN HORSE, loZ HANDS HIGH 10 YEARS OLD:
BLACK PACING HORSE. BLACK HAWK STOCK. lsx
hands high, years old eau pace In 2soo; ans
BAY hAMBLErONIAN MARE. l4I HANDS HIGH,
years oid free, driver trot close 10 min
utes; stylish; warranted kind and in ali hAr
TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. IN GOOD ORDER.
built BY Brewster \ Co., OF Brooma ST.
GRAY MARE, IS HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD, WE'LL
broken to saddle; iree from vice; fass traveller;
BAY MARE JOSIE H.. GOT By ALMONT. OUT or
XIII Clay 1871 hands high. years eldt . prompt,
game driver; afraid of nohtng has great bottom ana
endurance can Eot In ? 80 and warranted kind and
true in all harness; also Suit OF Clothing.
HANDSOME PORTLAND CUTTER
GRAY MARE l5H HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
Tree rom vice has been used oy doctor; stands
DARK BEOwE MARE. i5sl HANDS HIGH. YEARS
old; good driver has great bottom and endui ance,
and Is warranted Sind and true % IN AZ harness
HANDSOME POkTLASD OUTER, Ll6HT GIG BY
Brewstor, OF Rroome st. extension top Phaeton,
Rockaways, 30 side bar and ull spring Wagons six.
seat weschestsr Rockaway. Brett, light and In good
order. Pony phaetons. Depot Wagons, 10 sets Of
Double and Single Harnoss, &c.. &c.
SALE COMMENCES At 10 O'CLOCK.