davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
THE DUNRARDS, VIVA T THEY
AND DON'T DO.

M i;,.;o,,a ao,, l,no,yn as ssDnnk
ne ie''glous soo. N Aro" 30 n""~ .',,''
nrus' lVou'p VI ''lnie'eIi .1' ,i,'',.i ""n
oolo' !" "o''i @'o.'S ,'hnssa Eno,L
pursuits ~ Dnu PI'", .'-.','. neoan' vi, "nd
M ouloe,'a ',, = . "a" So aod o'ho
o.hoi ooun'',S VI '"o D'i 80"
IKE the VaaKers, arc known 70 " , 'n1
most CONSCIENTIOUS, Poao"o,y 'n'''"ou' ''
and order loving peopie oi tno coun'
ues III whlcn they rcs'uo' nc io'iow'
ing account oi their hao,'S' reilg'ous
customs, manners ana uany nau''s, 's
from the Ieo'moh D""y i"'eS' anu
VIII DC reau WIN interest
Duhkarus 10 no, swen', 'ney a'irn'
They 90 not goto Jaw WIN eacn otner,
Tor after, MAI x''''n) 'no caso co''ies
before the church anu T" "ucclSioh Is g's'
en- by the members IN eounc'i .na' 's
based on eccles'ast'cai Jaw "n'cn no
court VIII set asiue' Doing hon,co'h
oa'ants, they are not iounu III ns".s W
wrangies anu tney uo nol 70 " war' .
lhey 40 ho' oc'i'Vc III u'Noroo cAvep'
ior very grave reuSoNs, ui' oNon 'uon
there may oe no seco"u ''arr'agoS'
There are no pnhkarus WIN .wo Nv
ing partners ID the matrimonial ',ne'
There are no members OF secre. ., oruers ',''
IN the orotherhooa, ana % .nosy wno 10
were MON osrI ~: on II, ,ns'e asa",;nn ar.o ~ !
lnc enuron aoyu,. ." 0one.to" a'';,ho", 49, rn
worthy o'san1'ys, h az ~ a' .,, ,ho adnan p
uuice, .ne cuuroo = ai'o,ua ~, '"s "e Nv ,.a a,,
lages ol 'ho 'no'' gy'os"o''. " .',. oae. ~
or o.acr 1ru.Is ,ea..' w. Nv Pvo' ;" =
'no cnarcn' 'u"' 70 .nI'o ei,"u % w passp
crS anu no ono 70 "''oMou Wv ,he;.
oongresa,'ons INV supPo'st uJ ,ha ~ ~
poor n'cnipe's, 'no ,u"'''o "pa 'Ie :"
nrm anu .nv SIGN loi ea's ~ -, 4.
eSpenso w,tnou. i'ouI,o' i % % y = pa,
Q, tne prac'lce anI J'uoa y, ~, ~, j.; W.,
IN. ne pro'ner wno , - oua%e ,a, o". ~ "V,' -
niry''l'a Va" 'eaury %y',;,n,i, .oJs ~ ] a',,aaa ~
IchnSy 'Na,'a y, oa'o,"a ;.,''D' w H., r.,
n's 'ors. 'V'n..'p''s oi,E .l,s;,;as y, ,hs
.nv @ Onu,vu' oas ,,,.s sn 10, !, ~ nav, % I'm
lraternl'y Is M suou 'na. ~ ,,, :. m.M y, ~ ar
poss'o'o W ''"PV'o on I'" -. " oan',h, ~ w.
iercht P,aoes' sI - a ,aS a'H ~ ,s. % ohnrch na
Is auVcrs''eu 40 ruon 'a,,o. :" w.. vnI0a p
porS pT, anu .'o, "'o Ueup"G ,;g,"s';,, - L..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
JOSH BILLINGS Pro VERBS

This life is like game Of cards. We
must play the hands dealt to us, and
the credit is not 30 much in winning
as in playing poor hand well.
When | hear "A mun Dragging about
what he is going to do next } ear, | can
tell pretty near what he's doing now.
Don't despisc poor relations. They
might got rich sometime, and then II
would be 80 hard TO explain things.
The reputation man gets IRON his
ancestors wants about US much alter
ing TO fit him as their clothes would.
There Is no woman on the lace OF
the earth who tiles 80 hard to do right
and fails oitcner than the average
mothcr-in-law.
An enthusiast is an individual whO
believes about four times rs much as
any body else wlll believe,
Falling in love is like falling down
stairs-its hard work 10 find odt just
how tho thing was done.
A man who has been waiting foi
the last fifteen years for something IL
turn up, is still IN the same business.
A poodle il woman's pct, and
have seen some | would like to SWAP
livings with.
The worst tyrant in this world is q
woman who is superior to her husband
and lets everybody know it
Love Is like the measles, you car
have It but once, and the later in lit,
we have IL the tougher il goes with us
Great thinkers are not apt to bt
great whlstlers. When man cant
think of any thing he begins to whistle
The man you have to work on
farm for nothing and board himself
Just about earns his wages.
Neatness, in my opinion, is one o
the virtues. have always considered
IL twin sister To charity, but none work
so bard as the victim Of ecstatic neat
ness. have seen neat person whC
would not lot weary fly rest long
enough on their best wall paper Il
take breath, and who would chase l
single cockroach up aud down stair
until bis legs were worn off.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

A lady was the mother of bright
little boy about three years old. The
wbooping cough prevailed in their
neighborhood, and the mother became
very much alarmed lest her boy would
take il. She had talked so much about
il, and worried over il, that she had
infected the child with her fears TO
such an extent that be would scarcely
leave her side. One night, after the
little fellow had been put TO bed
and TO sleep, jackass was driven past
the house, and when just opposite set
up he.baw, he haw. With a shrek
the little fellow was out of bed, scream
ing at the top Of his voice: "The
wbooping cough is coming, mamma
the whooping cough Is coming"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
BY NJ. L. McQUowY.
Programme of the Clearfeld County
Teachers Institute, Commencing
Monday, December 30, 1873.
SECTION FIRST.

SECTION FIRST.
Methods OF Teaching the Alphabet.
Ella Ralston Analysis OF Grammar,
(Mnrch's) b. c. Youngman; Model
and Object Drawing, W. s. Luther /;
Derivation and Analysis OF Words, j..
A. Gregory; Physiology for Begin
nerS, j. +. Spackman; Geometry of
Arithmetic, G. W. Emigb; Civil Gov
ernment for General Lessons, l.. T..
Weber; Literature tor Common Schools
L. Ii. Barlow; Progressive System of
Penmanship, j. r. Wilson, Method
for Studying U. S. History, J White !;
Pennsylvania Geography Outlined, A.
g. Woolridge; Every Day False Syn.
tax. A. l.. Scofeld; Distinguished Men
of Pennsylvania, ". c. Pentz; Water
Circulation of the Globe, r. d. Spen.
GER; A Lesson in Reading, &. W Sny.
der; Written Arlthmetic-Rules Dem.
onstrated, j. M. Mcdowell.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
AFTERNOON LECTURES.

Tuesday afternoon-Rev. W. Scott
Wilson; Wednesday afternoon--Rev.
VIM. II. Dill; Thursday afternoon
Rev. George Leidy; Friday afternoon
Rev. n II. Miller.
Day lectures and instructions will
he given during the week by Hon,
Henry Houck, Deputy State Superin.
tendent Prot A. N. Raub, and Prof
u. Ii. Barlow.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

DR.. Barton, Of Tivoli, has a habit of
talking to himself when riding along
tho road. On certain occasion, while
indulging in this eccentric habit, he
was met by friend and thus accost.
oil "Helo, doctorl What the deuce are
you talking TO yourself tor" The
doctor pulled up his horse and replied :
"For the very reason. sir, that Il pleas
es me to talk toa gentleman who Is
capable of minding bis own business
get up, Paul"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Monday evening-Dr. A. n. Hills,
Institute Poem II. g. Harris. Esq,
"The Law.Giver Of Israel; Prof u. II.
Barlow, Select Readings.
Tuesday eveniog--Tod Ford, Esq,
"Go West, Young Man"
Wednesday evening-John Patton,
Jr., Esq., "My Trip to Europe and
What Saw
Thursday evening-lIon. Schuyler
Colfax, "Life and Character Of Abra.
ham Lincoln"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Women in Public Schools, by Mrs,
NJ. j. Jolly; The Sunny side Of Teach
ing, by Miss Sadie Morgan Reunion
by Miss Mable McGeorge; Sowing and
Reaping, by Miss Lizzie |. Neiman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

A platform meeting on behalf Of Ed
ucation will BE- held on Friday eve
ming, when addresses will be delivered
BY Hon. WIN. Bglcr, Hon. John Pat
ton, Hon. Henry Houck, Rev. ii. s.
Batter, and Rev. J. 3. McMurray.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

A Wyoming man won ten dollars 10
q wager by eating twenty pigs feet.
This was q pigs fsat, indeed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11
TIL Il


rnr largest Circulation OF amy Newspaper
IN N.rth Central Pennsyivanis.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

Terms Of Subscription.
., .,d in advance. m s'th,n months. 80 Wi
:, ,,d after snd neior months ...... . so
:, .,,d amer the expiration Of months.. . Wb
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-12-11

(ooscLupKp Mkt wEEK.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31
FOREIGN DISPATCHES


The Proposed Commercial Treaty.
PARIS, July 80.
A preliminary meeting of the dele
gates to the Congress for the consid-
eyation of commercial treaty between
France and the United States was held
yesterday. A draft of the treaty was
submitted, and will be discussed at
future meeting. 1t is proposed that
the French Government shall engage
to admit all American productions at
the same rates as are imposed on the
productions of the most favored ma
tons. and that the United States shall
make the same arrangement regarding
the productions of France; that if the
other nations impose domestic duty
upon its own productions, the same
duty may be imposed upon the produc-
tions OF the other party to the treaty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

The New York Times says Dr. w. F.
Carver accomplished feat in Deerfoot
Park neseribefore attempted, and one
which viii probably never be attempted
agaio 1t was the shooting and break
ing 2t3 5Os.glass balls in 500'minutes,
sod Il was successfully done within the
stipui led time and with 10 Minutes
and 81 seconds TO spare. He fred in
adj 3 20 shots and was nearly blinded
aad 'npletely exhausted by the rapid
MINI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

CLARENoE HosLER, of Laporte, In
diana, is queer criminal. He was a
clsrk' in the Iaporte PostoAice, and
stole money, so he confessed, in
order to get the means to dress WE'LL
'"The first took" he seid, "was $25
to 5ny dress suit. / belonged othe
choirof the Episcopal Church, and the
rest were getting new clothes and my
means would not admit of my buying
them. so took the money. belong
to the Episcopal Church. and never
took dollar. without vowing on my
Snees never to do so again. Then, at
length. when Tcould not Withstand the
temptation any longer. rwould VOW to
do it once more and then qpit. never
went to bed without saying my
prayers. When Mr.. Hosler dons
convict stripes he will probably regret
that he was not content to dress within
his income.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31
RIDICULING KEARNEY.

The agents of the Associated Press
in The Eastern States are trying to
Bring Kearney, who is on a visit to
Boston, into disrepute by ridiculing
his dress and appearance. 1t is tele-
graphed across the Continent that in-
stead of riding in a palace car he
travelled in smoking car aud sucked
inspiration from dingy clay pipe. This
may not be very pleasing to Kearney,
but as be assumes to be the represent
alive of the workingmen and opposed
to luxury and extravaganza, it is certain
to have the opposite effect on his fol-
lowers from that which the Press
Agents intended. Il is we'll known
that Kearney was well provided with
means before he left San Francisco to
travel across the Continent in lux
urious coach. if. he desired to do so,
and the fact that he did not is rather to
his credit than against it, Kearney
evidently loves notoriety, and though
that given him by the Press dispatches
may not be exactly to his taste, it furn-
ishes his followers with material for
carrying on the crusade against capital.
Kearney cannot be siienced by illusions
to his ridiculous dress and man.
nsrs, and if the Associated, Press
was paid for furthering the aims
and purposes. and lionizing the
hero of the San Francisco Sand
Lots. il could not we'll adopt better
method of elevating him in the esti-
mstion 'ofShis admirers than ridiculing
his dress and directing attention to the
simple fare in his lunch basket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31
Living PsncussiOns /.

TAsTEs vary. and according to the
Ehris Journal des Debats, there are
epicures who have passion for
swallowing pins and needles. The ma
jprity- of such persons are insane. In
81 crazy woman, at the Salpetriere
Asylum, 800 needles were found.
upon dissection. A DR.. Villars, in
Raris., reports having taken 200 pins
and needles from @, young woman Of
5Senty-fve. during the space of nine
months. They had been swallowed
ESQ years before, and made their
several exits from the arm, the side,
tine abdomen, and from the thigh down
90 the knee. All came from the left
ade. and the pins,made the most rapid
progress 10 travelling The needles
were oxidizeds When taken they had
reached the skin, and created pimpes
upon its surface. Doctors Fabrice de
Hidden Gillette. and Lepaulmier in
Paris. Otto in Copenhagen, Bigger in
iceland. and several in England, have
hmilG experiences to relate. No in
fAmation occurred at the points from
which the pins and needles were taken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

Tbe'liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls tho
life, health and happiness of man.
When it is' disturbed in its proper
action, all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food,
the movements OF the heart and blood,
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected
with the workings of the liver 1t has
been successfully proved, that Green s
August Flower is unequalled in1curing
all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
liver complaint and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an un
healthy condition Of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, III
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the Western ointment. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31
Ell &c n APHlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
GilnaOrs's Band I'm Trouble at.
Paris.

GiIDors's Band I'm Trouble at
Paris.
New YORK, July 80.
The Sun says: Gilmore's band has
been disbanded In Paris, ana the treas
urer has absconded. The members are
writing home for money to enable them
to.return, and some must depend on
the American Consul
Nomination Eor Congress.
PoTTsvILLE (Pa.), July 80.
The Green oack Labor Convention of
SchuylKill county has nominated Chas.
N. Brumm for Congress.
The Maine Republicans on Hard
Money PLATFORM.
~ New York July 80.
The Herald's Portland (Me) dis.
patch says. At at a meeting of the Re-
publican State Central Committee,
Blaine urged that in any resolution
about currency the word "coin" should
be substituted for gold" but he was
overruled, and the party will go into
the campaign to try conclusions with.
the Greenbackers on an out and out
hard money platform.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

In many parts of rural England there
prevails a curious notion that bread
filled with quicksilver and thrown into
water will indicate the spot where body
is lying. The Annual Register for 1861
records case where loaf thus filled
suddenly tackled about aud swan
across the river, where the body was
found.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

TIE Carson Appeal chronicles the
murder of prisoner named William
II. Bethafds. by another prisoner
named Thomas Flynn. in the State
Prison on Monday afternoon. Flynn
stabbed Bethards, against whom he
entertained an fold grudge, with a
carving knife with blade eleven
inches inslength, causing instant DEATH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31
THE POTTER INVESTIGATION.
What Ex-Governor Palmer Testi-
fled 10.

What Ex-Governor Palmer Testi-
fled 30.
Before the Potter Investigation Com
-nittee, which convened in New York
last Monday: Ex-Governor John A.
Palmer. of Illinois. testified to fullsand
free conversation in New Orleans with
Kellogg, Wells and Anderson, in which
he urged upon them that civil war
might follow this question of the Presi-
Dental election, aud that 1t was proper
to fill the vacancy in the Board.
Anderson wanted it filed, bat they dis
liked local Democratic politicians and
could agree on nobody. He learned
that the Democrats had made extra
ordinary attempts to capture the colored
vote in the campaign of 1876. Nichols
was much more respected by the
negroes than Packard was He ex-
planned the peculiar way in which the
Returning Board concluded it's bust
ness. He was refused admission, al
though he thought Hale aud other Re-
publicans were admitted. He had
heard Mr. Ascher say that Levisse had
pronounced the election fraud, and
say he would vote for Mr.. Tilden as
Eleotor for 100000 Tilden and
Nichols were. in witness opinion. fairly
elected Should. on affair like the
Pinkston outrage happen in, Illinois.
he would bring the perpetrators to
justice or leave the State.
After little more unimportant testi.
nDOny, the sub committee adjourned to
August 18th.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

THOSE newspapers which are too
proud or too obstinate to retract any
unjust or improper language which
they have admitted to their columns,
should profit by the example, of an
exchange, which gives. notice rs fol
lows: "ItsaDy subscriber fnds a line
in his paper that he does not like and
cannot agree with, if be will bring his
paper to the Office and point out the
offending line. the editor will take his
scissors and cut il out for him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

The yellow fever is epidemic in New
Orleans. A great many deaths from
the disease have already occurred. the
hospitals are filing up with patients
and very many new cases are reported
daily,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

"a Van ANDERSON, negro of Bell
-tsek tennessee, was the WRONG man
Or 'Nnching party to attack. He
Aslee he man who carried the rome.
A'a'' 'a@dsd. two others. They were
&aAas a..ENalggps
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

TIE story of the cruel outrage to a
lady passenger on the New York Cen.
trail Railroad, near Utica. is declared to
be true in all essential particulars.
The woman was taken from the train
to house Of i'll fame and drngged rob-
bed and outraged. h
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-31

The perfectimprint of a tree may be
seen upon the breast of Thomas Briggs
Of Wellsburg. West Virginia, who was
recently struck by lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
PROPOSALS..
IMPAIRMENT or THE INTERIOR !
IL OYYIcs or INDIAN AFFAIRS.

]
Sealed proposals. Endorsed PROPOSALS. for Beef CATTLE
viii be received at this Office until ~ NJ Of Thursday
May 1000 pounds good mcrchantable B, Of
Yankton, spotted Tail. Lower Brue. Grow Ireck Rec
Cloud Cheyenne River standing Kock Indian Agens
first delivery each agency 10 be madc sser
than 20 and continue kuch times and in such
whole amount contracted for shall be do iversd.
Tho Cattle be NJ least steers and MOI
more fourth (no bulls htagE,
md shall At each delivery NOS
$50 gross animal that will weigh less
than TOO pounds will be received
Proposals. must be made the basis Of price for
gross weight For all delivered contract made
his discount Of 10 pcr cent will BE-
m from tho price agreed to be paid.
zach bid must be accom- panied BY certified cnock o.
draft United states depository payable the
ordor Of the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. which check
drah shall not be for less than hye pcr cenum on the
Un,tod any bidder receiving award shall
fail TO promptly into contract furnish sum
there with. otherwisc 20 be returned to the
bidder +. A HAYT. Commssionrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
SALES Ar AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
Try JOHN n pRAPEE co, AUcTIoSE e.. ma TUE
VIM ssl $1,000 Coal pasis ars" On
s S':ss''''' A'' ~ siSs ss s.s 7
D., sso;: 80 ,::, Js::s =. r. sS'.:
e crSssssy China cs ss rs'ss osssn.;
.ss ss . q s:s &c
II Fky. AUCrIoNKER snLLs, 10Y O'CLOCK Gno
caes . soso o.' Sssn starch. a.. 81 II ooa. ass
Mn a,..s Case. Counters Ieeboxss scAes, showcases
Ry cAMPBELL 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
- 0haee los 10Th a., near ssh AZ ..,.
choice s.ocS rocsrss and Family supple.
psOminsns bra. s... . rss as oos fu
particulars day saie
(,nAKLEs HEM AUOTIONEER. sells 10
grocery IN iosa
Upward scnENcK. AUuTI0NKkR
PzRRMProRY SALE OF FURNITURE.
THIS DAY. AT 10 MAIDEN LANE. At II o'cI ocK.
EDwAkD scnENUK. AUDTiO .AKH
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCES 1874 WEST aisr ST..
Consisting % p mHSp sa At 10y Suits.
on Paintings. Carpets. Bedding. &C., &c
ROTH MILL s,a sE. lid y 81 mos j.
The Lager beer Sale m 40 4sh
II COTTON AU.TlO<EER- u :,
sss S':;ss:5 si S"
entire Paror. Bedroom and Dining Room Fnrns9re v,l:
r Pa ana .mos. n.w ossDs' saa
Paintings onr; Ms1Sn ~ A, % a. II o'clock
".Ss aTiss', r..i as . 80 East i7ss st..
tho .n..,. .,. M.ssa Ea,a. :as o.,p, &C.
80 %. .o 81 1s. u :. sss.
she entire rsSe.a;s ai.,sIs Carpet; F.'n,as' &C.
the entire 0f n House - 9Th
L'EED r. SMITH, AUCrIoNEEN, OFFICES n cSA.
,' 81; s a' ns %sS s sn
Wine Room. known :. .he Albany" No 2ns Church :,
s,:s, d. Ls%as @
ts sss'' a nssy'
s" Fne. 2 sosAs ~.n all Kitchen
wa'sn n the .s ~. The goods
strictly nrrt class and in good CONDITION.
~ 20. 4. LkAyIrr CO.. AUcrIoNEKRa
,s novsEaosp FURNITURE. a. a.,
:Ia.: .s.;.a..
sansnIs1sc s.4 ss1ssas
Much Of this furniture handsome and Desirable
at Clinton Hall. at O'Clock fnow ON exhsoisson).
TWENTY-FIVE CARPETS.
SE WiE5S v sG2E aSeuE AsP STAIN
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 20.
IouschOd Furniture.
at tho residence Of Mrs Geo. s,rons. iis East 2is o.
Psror. Dining and Bedroom Suits. Clocks Bronss. ole
ndoier candles FIRE. gilt and crystal pendants:
upright Piano. made Wy Pieyel Coi~onns and porcelain
and plated Wares antique a6lss and
Sidobosrds. Wilton and Brussels Carpets. 40 30.
ART SALE,
Now or exhibition the Galleries. No. 04S Broad
way OIL Pansing1 Water Calora Engravinxs eons!sned
DO sold without reservation Tucs
day evening" April 80, 1t o'clock 10 close consignmcnts
and advances
IT B. HERTs SON, AUCTiONkkk.
Ill. SALEsKUUN, II WASHINGTON PLACE.
MORTGAGE SALE OF MACHINERY,
MOULDINUa nHAFrING. BELrlNG, SAWS. &C..
THE LNfIRK EFrECrS OF EDWIN AUBH.
~ No 20 Pell ut.
BY order Of Carpenter Hayes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

1SHxNCERY NOTICE r. CNEDfTO.s OF GEORGE
CAiexsnder Coulter. deceascd--rur:uant 70 decree
OF the Of Chancery Tor tho Province Of Ontario In
the Dom Cnnmds the Of Eouitsr
Coultor the OF Alexander Coulter
the United states 81 ers. bookksepsr who died on q
day May 1873. sond by post prepaid, TO Patrcb
MscGreror ESQ, solicitor ~ Adelaide So kxst Toronto
ntaYio tsnada Christian addresses
and descrp.ons Tho full psrtsusrs Of their claims
Of their accounts and tho nature OF the
cnritcs az any) held thcm in defau thereof they
viii excluded from tho benefit Of the said
decree creditor holding security IL TO produce
tho before tho undersisnsa .ster in 0rdns
city 81 Toronto on 18TH day VI 1t II oc'ol
being tho appointed for the
thc claims Dated tho 18th day Of April, 1873
(Signcd) ]. w. TAfLlK