davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Superior Court of
the County of Mecklenburg, had in the special
proceedings, wherein Ella Lyttle ct al are plain
tiffs, and James Howie and others are defendants,
on the goth day of March, 1888, the undersigned
Commissioners will offer for sale to the highest
bidder, at the Court House door in the City OF
following described lot of LAND, lying in the
county aforesaid, and bounded as follows: Ad'
joining the lands of B. F. Brown, Miss Jane
Howie and others, and being the Tract allotted to
r. M. Howie, widow of Saml. HOWE, contain
ing 70 acres. Said Land is sold subject to the
right of dover aforesaid. Terms, 10 per cent
cash, balance in one and two years, with note and
approved security. 80
-. ..es .a ,..s E. T. CANSLER.
... N. GIBBON,
Nov g 1885, 5W Commissioners
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

Position OF PLANETS IN NOVEMBER.
Neptune is morning star until the 22d.
when he becomes evening star. He
stands first on the planetary record of the
month, for an event occurs in his history
that brings him to his nearest point to the
earth. This event is his opposition with
the sun on the 22d, at b. pm. The
earth is then between the sun and nep
tune If discoveries are made concerning
this far-away planet, they will probably
be made when he is 10 opposition. Nep
tune rises on the 1st at 5 b. 81 m. p. IN
On the IS0th, he sets at b. 1s m. q. m
His diameter on the lst is 2".6, and he il
in the constellation Taurus.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
What Sends a Man Ahead.

The idea of the poet Gray that in every
country churchyard there may rest, 49,
"some village Hampden that with sdauntless
breast l4 - a
The little tyrant of his fields withstood," .1aob
or that 80 .1' =
"Some mute, inglorious Milton here may rest
Some Cromwell guiltless OF his country's blood,
is very pretty one, and may be, true.
The world, however, can only Judge of o
mans capabilities by what he says, and
does, and it rightly prefers the man Of
small talent, but who exercises his talent,
to the mental giant whose intellect lies
dormant until occasion wakes it up.
Latent genius that can only be called
into action by rare combination of ex-
citing circumstances, is of less practical
value to mankind and to its owner than
mediocre ability with plenty Of spon.
taneous energy behind it. 5 Fl odH
We could put our finger upon many
individuals of very moderate Intellectual
calibre, who have left greater minds hull
down in their wake in the race for fortune
and fame. The success of such men 10
due to their motive power. The public
refers to them as "perfect stesmboats 5"
and, practically speaking, they are worth
all the gifted do-nothings that ever lived
or will live. You may call them fools, if
you will, bat they achieve their objects,
and not unfrequently extend helping
hand to lsggards of higher order Of
talent, but of less energy and determina.
| tion than themselves. =aIt1..ta
These facts-and we all know by our
| daily experiences that they are fscts--are
I consoling to persons in whom ordinary
capacity is combined with irrepreesible
pluck and indomitable perseverance,
men who, as Billy Black says in she
farce, "never give nothing up" jos1jssf
Really great men, however-those who
make their mark upon the age in which
they live and survive IL in bistory-are
class of beings of q different order. A
strong intellect, high moral qualities and
energy commemorate TO their full devel
opment, are the elements Of true great
ness, and who ever possesses these best
gifts of God to man is, indeed, "only lit
Gle lower than the angels" Alast like
angels visits, the advents of such bene
factors of their race are slew and far be
tweeD;" and, when most needed, we too
often look for them in vsin.-M r
Ledger. Fw 3 eh gal
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Recognizing his Own.

Ina volume of Mr. Spurgeous' sermons,
recently published under the title, "The
Best Bread" there occurs this striking
illustration on the purpose of suffering:
Af1iction is the seal OF the Lords cleo
ton. remember a story OF Mr. Mack,
who was Baptist minister in Northamp-
tonshire. In his youth he was a soldier,
and, calling on Robert Hall when his re-
great man became interested in him, and
procured his release from the ranks.
When he went to preach in Glasgow, he
sought out his aged mother, whom he had
not seen for many years. He knew his
mother the moment he saw her, but the
old lady did not recognize her son. 1t SO
happened that, when a child, his mother
had accidently wounded his wrist with =
knife. To comfort him she cried, "Never
mind, my bonnie BARN, your mither will
ken you by that when ye are man."
When Mack's mother would not believe
that grave, fine-looking minister could
be her own child, he turned up his sleeve
and cried, "Mither, mither, dinna ye ken
that ?" In moment they were in each
others arms. Ah, brethren, the Lord
knows the spot of His children He ac
knowledges them by the mark of correc
tion. What God is doing to Us in the
way of trouble and trial is but His &C
acknowledgement of as az true heirs, and the
marks of his rod shall be our proof that
we are not bastards, but true sons. He
knows the wounds He made when He was
exercising His sacred surgery upon us
By this, also, shall you yourself be made
to know that verify you are a piece O
gold, or else you would not have been put
into the furnace. This will be one
"expected end" of the Lord towards us
let US rejoice in it.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

CURE FOR CHnLs.-Take green mnl-
len leaves and pound or beat them and
bruise them up to perfect pulp; then add
little milk warm water to extract the
juice. For grown person, give one
tablespoonful of this juice before break
last, one before dinner and one before sup
per, daily, for three or four days, and the
chills will be cured. The juice may be
favored with anything simple, to make it
palatable, if desired, az it is very bitter
1t cannot iDjare, it costs little, and will eff
feet sure cure. soI
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Public Sale of
CITY PROPERTY,

By virtue of Decree of the Superior Court
of Mecklenburg county, the undersigned will
sell on Monday, the 9th day of November, 1888,
at 10 M, at the Court House door in Charlotte,
N. G., to the highest bidder at public auction,
that valuable City REAL ESTATE, embracing
the 2-storY Brick Store-Rooms fronting 36 feet
on Trade street and running back 106 feet and
inches, adjoining the Lots of Burroughs &
Springs, R. Y. McAden and the block known as
'Granite Row." and more particularly described
and designated as the building lately occupied
by the firms OF A. R. & W. B. Nsbet and Boyne
& Badger Sale will be subject to confirmation
by the Superior Court.
Terms of Sale--One half of the purchase
money in Cash, the balance in a secured bond
payable after 12 months with interest at 6 pei
cent.
a.. 900 E. K. P. OSBORNE,
HUGH W. HARRIS.
| Oct s. 1888 5w Commissioners
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
SALE OF A CITY LOT.

~ BY virtue OF Decree OF the Superior Court 20 Of
Harris, Admir-. of Frank Ross, decd, against
Winslow Ross and others, will sell on Mon
day, the Sd day of December. 1888, at 12 o'clock
M, at the Court House door in Charlotte, N. c.,
to the highest bidder at public auction, that
CITY LOT in Ward two adjoining Jas. Man
ming and others, the same being lot on which
Frank Ross formerly resided. Terms of sale,
Cash.
HUGH w. HARRIS,
Nov. 2, 1883. 5w Commissioner
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
SALE OF A CITY LOT.

By virtue of Decree of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg county, in the case of Hugh W.
Harris, Admir-. of Jos. Gafney, decd, against
Mitchell Gaffney and others, will sell ON Mon
day, the Sd day of December, 1888, at 10 o'clock
M, at the Court House door in Charlotte, N c.,
to the highest bidder at public auction, that
CITY LOT in Ward three, on west Church
street, fronting about so feet on Church
street and runs back about 1877 feet, the same
being lot on which jos. Gaffney formerly re-
sided. Terms of sale, Cash.
HUGH W. HARRIS,
Nov 2, 1888 5w Commissioner.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
PUBLIC SALE OF CITY LOTS.

By virtue of a Decree of the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg county, will sell on Monday, the
5th day of November, 1888. at the Court House
door in Charlotte. N. c., to the highest bidder at
public auction, those valuable CITY LOTS
containing about two acres lying in Ward of
the City Of Charlotte, Mecklenburg county, ac-
joining lands lately owned by the Phifer Estate
and others, and more particularly described and
and Lots 1742 and 1749 in Square 2l6, on the
Map of Charlotte Sale subject to confirmation
by said Court
Terms of sale:-Cash
HUGH w. HARRIS,
Oct 5. 1888 5w Commissioner
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
NOTICE OF SALE.

By virtue of Power conferred by Mort
gage made by j. C, Walker. and wife, to + G.
parties to T. G. Neal, the undersigned will sell
for cash. at public auction, at the Court House
door in the city of Charlotte, the LANDS de-
scribed by said Mortgages and for the purposes
therein mentioned, on Monday Nov. 26th, said
lands lying on Stoney Greek, adjoining the
lands of L. W. DeArmOnd and others, and on
which J. c.. Walker now resides, containing
about 43 Acres.
,t T. g. NEAL,
F. s. NEAL,
Oct. 90, 1888. 5w Mortgages
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
LAND FOR SALE.

offer for sale my FARM, containing about
$50 Acres, located twelve miles North of Char
lotte and three miles from the Town of Hunters
vile, on the Atlantic, Tenn. s. Ohio Railroad.
The Farm lies on both sides of McDowelps
Greek.
Will sell the whole in one Tract, or will
divide into small Farms to suit purchasers.
Price moderate terms easy.
For further information call on me on the
premises or address me at Huntersville P. D.
JOHN W. MOORE.
Sept z, 1885, 3m
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Execution Sale.

: By virtue of an execution in my hands in favor
of ]. Rosser Wolfe and against w S. Turner, l
will expose to sale at the Court House door in
the city of Charlotte, on Monday the 5th day OF
November. 1888, the following described tract of
LAND, to wit: known as part of the tract OF
Land that Chas. G. Alexander conveyed to Eliza
and Susan 9. Porter by deed dated Nov. 7th,
1871, in Sharon township. For more particular
description see Book 90, page 22S, Registers
Office ..... ...
T. s. COOPER,
Oct 5, 1888. 5w Sheriff.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
NOTICE.

The time prescribed by law for settling up an
Estate having almost expired. we must insist on
a settlement, at once, of all Notes and Accounts
due SPRINGS g. BURWELL.
1t is not our inclination to injure our old Gus
toners credit by suing, but all Accounts and
Notes not paid by 1st of November will be put
into the hands of an officer for collection. This
is final.
Surviving partner of Springs & Burwell
Oct. 5, 1888.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

9B Turpentine mixed with carbolic
acid land kept in open vessels about the
room will, it is said, greatly lessen the risk
of contagion in scarlet fever, diphtheria
and kindred diseases. ,a.. -...s
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

H The Deity is intended to be the
everlasting field of the human intellect as
well as the everlasting object of the hu-
man heart, the everlasting portion of all
holy and happy minds who are destined
to spend blistful but ever.active eternity
in the contemplation of his glory.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the Estate
of Frank Ross, deceased. are hereby notified to
present them to me, properly attested, on or be-
fore the Goth day of October, 1889. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to settle
Immediately.
HUGH W. HARRIS,
Admir-. Frank Ross, decd
Oct. 10, 1888. CIV ...
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

~ A colored man who speaks Eng
lish with genuine Irish brogue is rather
q novelty. Yet William B. O'Dell, full
blooded African, astonished a Brooklyn
police justice the other day by testifying
in rich Irish brogue. O'Dell says he
was born of African parents at Bsllyslo,
Wexford county, ireland, and, not having
been naturalized since his arrival in Amer.
lea. was still an Irishman.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Brown, Weddington & Co.,

Wish every Debt due them by Man, Woman OF
Child, White or Black. Democrat or Republican
paid before November 1st.
If your Debt is not paid and we sue you, OF
foreclose any Mortgages, do not blame us, as we
give you fair notice that we must and will col
lect up all Debts We cannot carry over any
Debts this year; so please do not ask us, as we
would be compelled to refuse.
BROWN, WEDDINGTON g. co.
Oct. 10. 1888.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

~ A tether has been patented by
Mr. George s. Sergeant of Greensboro, N.
G. It is made with standard or stake
on which bracket or carrier is support.
ed, so that it may rotate on or be adjust
ed along the stake, in connection with q
poe and spring connection supporting
the pole
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

az It appears that the present depos-
it in all the strictly saving banks of the
United States amounts to over 81 ,200,-
OOO, 900. This sum is in excess of the en-
tire debt of the United States.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Administrators Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the Estate
of Arch'd. Mcdonald, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to present them to me. for payment, on or
before the Goth day of October, 1889. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to set
tie Immediately.
HUGH W. HARRIS,
.-e# @ Admir- Arch'd. Mcdonald, decd.
Oct. 10, 1888. CIV .-s
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

~ The Durham Fertilizer CO.. is the
first to offer its guano in cotton bags. Il
makes neat package. The farmers all
over the South are calling for cotton
baling and cotton bags foe guano, corn.
oats, DC, and they are going to have it,
-Progressive Farmer. sAs 87ss Juart5
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Executors Notice.

Ha wing qualified as Executors of the last Will
and Testament of Fl. A. Query, deceased, we
the Estate of said deceased to present them TO us.
duly attested, on or before the Goth day of Octo-
Der, 1889. All persons indebted to said Estate
are earnestly requested to pay up promptly.
R. II. HARRIS,
E. w. QUERY,
Oct 10, 1888. CIV " Executors.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

az 1t may be worth knowing that
water in which three or four onions have
been boiled, applied with gliding brush
to the frames of pictures and chimney
glasses will prevent flies from lighting on
them.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

eB A Spanish astronomer is now able
to announce with certainty that there 10
rain and snow in the moon the same as on
earth
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

All persons having claims against the Estate
of James F. Davidson, deceased, are hereby mo-
tilted to present them to me, properly attested
on or before the goth day of October, 1889. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
settle Immediately. ..-.,.--
HUGH w. HARRIS,
Admir-. Jas. F. Davidson, decd
Oct 10. 1888 CIV -L .--t..
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
i p. MoCoMRs. MD.

Offers his professional services to the citizens of
Charlotte and surrounding country. All calls,
10th night and day, promptly attended to.
Office in Browns building, up stairs. opposite
Charlotte Hotel.
Jan. I, 1885
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

W No grander thing can q man do
than to give a helping hand to man who
has become discouraged. .a
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Notice to Customers.

My Notes and Accounts are now falling due.
I have carried you through the dull Summer
months, and am now very much in need OF
funds to meet my obligations, and hope my Gus
toners will show their appreciation by coming
forward and settling up without giving me any
trouble. t & -s-5 8"@1fF9 So - .--.
E. B. SPRINGS.
Oct. s, 1888. 3-. srxsrg g.. ss..Y
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
GILREATH & CO.,
Successors to Pe0rdn 6 Go, }
Charlotte, N. c.,

SA01 Az 1Oa Ns Sss
Have received their Fall stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERs, TRUNKS
sell AND VAL1SES
The best and largest assortment to select
from. Lowest prices and perfect satisfaction
in every way. ss.et f.~-
a. Give US call ...-,
7-f. za srst 81. GILREATH CO.,
16 South Tryon ST., opposite Central Hotel
Oct, 26, 1888.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
'T1[Wo-.HORsE FARM.

offer for sale nice two-horse FARM, con-
sisting of rs acres, located near the Providence
road, about miles from Charlotte. On the
premises is good new frame Dwelling and
two tenant houses. The Land is good and every
acre can be cultivated. Apply on the premises
or address me through the Charlotte T. ..
ISAAC N. ALEXANDER, Sr.
Oct 5, 1885, If
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

~ Cheerful words, like bright fire
on dark night, light up household and
Danish care and trouble.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Administrators Notice.

All persons having claims against the Estate
of Joseph Gaffney, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them 10 NE. properly attested, on or
before the Goth day of October, 1889. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate requested to set
tie Immediately. ,,,
Admir-. Joseph Gaffney, decd.
Oct 10, 1885, 6ws - 81.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
THE $3.50
CHARLOTTE DEMOCRAT,
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
YATES i STRONG.
r,pus-One Dollar and Fifty Cents in advance
for year-Two Dollars on time.

Entered at the Post Office in Charlotte, n
r.. as second class NATTER according to the
rnies of the P. o. Department.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09

Oct. 26, 1888 5w MOrte
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-11-09
Administrators Notice.

Oct 10, 1888.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

NfN4ANN ~ 1H'"rtN u wv y - = =
ANsoNIk, Qonh., Oct 2A.--Two we'll
Known aud athletic young men Of thll
toRn made an agreement 70 day, one
iof HAFSlaon and one for Cleveland, that
u HaErison vaa elected the Cleveland
MAJ was TO strap ono leg up and hop
on The other from the corner IN front Of
the Sentinel otace TO Bridge street, q
qiatAroe Of perhaps quarter Of . mile,
~ ne touohed ANYTHING 10 prevent bis
falling be was % pas for q game supper
for four. II he fell 10 was 10 DO helped
up and 20 on again. The Harrison man
agreed to DO the same act II Cleveland
WA elected.
Down In Bridgeport two mon have
agreed 20 eat, In the prDaepoa Of party
oimutuAl friends, q roasted GROW, the
man whose candidate 10 defeated 10 per
form the astronomical feat. The other
party is % provide the bird and the
eater is to be allowed 10 have II cooked
ct popular restaurant In any way he
likes, but 70 10 not 10 be amothered with
any kind Of sauce. II must be plain
crow.
In NorwAik two editors have wagered
their mustachea. John Wade, city
editor Of the NorwAlk Hour, has q
beautiful red mustAehe, Of shat peculiar
hue which, II worn on the head OF a
girl, would draw every white horse In
the town within sight Of her.
John RhodemeyeE, editor Of the Nor
walk Record, has light blonde mus.
taohe, whion By careful cultivation hAs
become an ornament OF which Gny man
might DO proud. Wade has agreed II
Cleveland Ia elected 70 shave on his
mustaohe and keep his lip clean for the
space OF three months. II Harrison ls
elected Rhodemeyer Is TO do Likewise.
In MiddletoWn the journalistic world
Ia excited ovaE tho wager between ELL.
tor Afford, Of the Herald, ard Reporter
hroekWAy, Of the Hartford Times. Al
ford agrees II Cleveland is elected to
wear his Harrison badge drapsd in
mourning for thirty days, and Brock.
way 10 TO attach the same symbol Of
mourning 10 his Cleveland badge II bis
candidate is beaten.
In DAnbury two gentlemen who are
too modest to allow their names to be
published have bit upon the novel plan
OF dressing In Mother Hubbard cos
tunes and riding on horseback from o.
II. Merritt's factory, at one end Of the
main street, to the Hartford mile stone,
at the other end Of the street.
II the Republican lose1 he ID to ride
and NJ every street crossing he is to
stop bis horse and shout three times:
1.-THE tariff is q tail" II The Democrat
loses he is 10 exolAim: IA protective
tariff creates high wages" A oAval.
cAds Of horaeneu and drum corps Is
to head the defeated party.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
Do You Think
DO You Think
Of buying an overcoat to day,
Do You Think
OF buying Prince Albert Suit to dayi
Do You Think
OF buying Business Suit to day.
DO You Think
or buying chnd's overcoat to dayi
Do You Think
or buying a Child's Suit to dayi
IfEou do there is no larger stock, nc
better goods, none at as low prices and
no nicer place to come than
HARRY HABIT
HARRY HART,
The N. z. Clothing Manufg Co
No. BIG Market Street.

SHER1IF1s sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ WHIT Of LevAri Faoias 10 me
directed, will be exposed TO public saIo.
At the court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the
city Of Wilmington, new castle county,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY or ooroBER, 1854
at o'clock p. ~,
The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain let or pisos Of land gituAt
u me city 81 Wilmington bounded ana de-
eortoed ~ follows, to wit.
Begtnning ct point on thu easterlv aida
Of XoEnHah1 street et the distance Of az faSt
s9ssnsHy from TIA perthsFly side Of b
stIsst 100 fSSt toA stake, there's 66Fthsfiy
sst ps.alleI with - fngsRs. 6Efykl 90 fest %
STAKE, thence gSstsfly and pAEAllN 6iLh
. strtQe leo feet to the RtoTslaia Sldt Of
roWnIend StTest, and thslDs thereby south.
eriy 9 feet 70 ~ plsso6i bsRi1nIAI, b the
contents thereof what they may. Book q /,
Vol. 10. page tsT, so.
HatFv1 and taken In execution a. the pf5p.
etty 81 y Ary Elizabeth white, adam fstfs-
"! o. Willlam white, dscsaEsd. and I. l.,
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
sherln's omce, Wilmington, Octeber 10, 1855.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25

The annual session OF the Grand
Lodge. X. Of p, WAS held ct Dover on
Wednesday. Grand Chancellor janet
Is. Tucker presided. In his report ha
stated that during the year HoAah
Lodge, No. Is, hAd been organized At
eeAford. Supreme Ohancslior Ward
had authorized the Grand Cbauosllor 70
confer the three ranks for So inAtaad Of
$40, - formerly required. Marx L,
Garrett Grand Keeper OF Records and
SsAl, repoEtsd assets sI4I 10, liabilities
SS69.9 U. Lemuel Mari, Grand Master
OF EXchsqusr, reported total amount
received during the year, 81 ,026 "a; paid
out, S10A 49, balance in bank, 1921 So.
The finance COMMITTEES, q. W. PeninR.
ton and 3. j. Wiley, recommended the
per capita be put At 60 oents for the
coming year.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-25
q Head Of Missouri HORSES


No. /. Dark bay mare, coming years ola,
fSE-A hauda hIHh, weighed 1870 pourda " hen
tbipneSs Ciydef dale stock. los OK bone. rood
fest and 40 extra y Ice mare.
z BAY horse. 3 years OLD, 10 hands hiKh.
weiahs 700 pennda; good shane and Will MAKE
g. Dirk bay horas, years old, 10 "a handt
hiKh, weighs 1850 pounds; good hone aad good
feet, chunky built; for an all-pni pose horse Is
hard TO beat.
high, Weighed isi0 pounds when shippsd ;
smooth made, nice thape, Is az hAndsolne y
horse a. any gentleman ever looked at.
S. Dark fay horse, Bvt ars Old l5a-Ahapda
hirh. weighed iN0 lis When shipped; smooth
made, will make a good Store or express
horse.
g. Dark brown horse, years old, Is 81
hands high; weighs 100 pounds, shows lots Of
breeding aud il an extra Lice family horse
fearless of ateam and 81 other objects.
gand 8-Psir OF snrrtl horses, 8 and yeAra
old, rs 80 hands his H. weigh 200 pounds, close
Baied, act Ike one horse; for FAMILY or bnsi
p-Chcsinnt sorrei horse. years old, 1884
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds, good bone
and good shaped horse; will make a nice
buginess horse
iO-Dapplc gray bore lOhandt high, weighs
Iln1 pounds, leart old, los Of style, iiice
I horse aud lois OF action; tbs horse Will make
a "a &c cOaeh no &C..
u-utrk gray horfe, 3 years Old, iEk hands
! high, weighed ilsG pounds when shipped; this
! Is d low.duwn, wide-out chunk; his Kind are
very scarce; suitabll for AL purposes.
~. D1pple gray horse, years old, IS 81
hands hlRh, wtlgha 100 pounds; this horse Ia .
! lhtle rough, but No. I horss; racks on .
| slow gait but tfots In harAess and = nice EAd
dler.
weighs 1910 pounds, eint 9th made, good shape,