davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

The small boys marbles are now sold ten
for q cent. A few years ago only Ave could
be purchased for the same money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

Ward One.
ALDERMAN.
George W. vickery, 1871
CouxcHMEs.
Elisha +. Blackman, 1888
Frederick II. Owen, l79
WARDEN.
George W. Ladd, 1872
WARD CLERK.
J. NJ. Arnold, 1872
CONSTABLE.
II. NJ. Breen. ISL
Ward Two.
ALDERMAN.
Treby Johnson, lls
Scattering,
CouscILMEs.
c. II Blaisdeil, llo
+. W. Mathews, lls
Scattering, 2
WARDEN.
Willard F. Walker, III
Scattering,
WARD CLERK.
W. II. Pogg. ~
Scattering,
CONSTABLE.
W. F. Wall. hs
Scattering.
Ward Three.
ALDERMAN.
Rolon C. Irish. l2O
Scattering,
CouNcILxEN.
l.. A. Dyer, 10
+. L. Hersey, lzs
Scattering.
WARDEN.
fra L. Mackie, l22
Scattering,
WARD CLERK.
T. A. Brennan. 1872
Scattering,
CONSTABLE.
Jane, s. Kinney, l2z
Scattering, J
Ward Four.
ALDERMAN.
Charles F. Ttbbetts, So
CouScILMEN.
Albert ]. Burns, %
Stephen A. Miller, 6S
WARDEN.
f. W. Brann, IS
WARD CLERK.
Geo. NJ. Bean, %
CONSTABLE.
A. A. Nichols, So
Ward Five.
ALDERMAN.
b. f. Folsom, 30
CousciLMEN.
Albert W. Brooks, 80
Albert T.. Hamilton. W
S altering,
WARDEN.
Edwin c. Iendee, W
Scattering,
w Ii. Libby, 70
CONSTABLE.
Joseph II. Hodgkins, "a
Ward Six.
! ALDERMAN.
W. H. Williams, ZOE
| Scattering,
CouNcILMES.
4 W. z. Stone, ioe
/ Z. y. Savage, Vs
Scattering,
WARDEN.
/ Blythe S. Turner, io,
Scattering
WARD CLERK.
Weston Lewis, III,
Scattering
CONSTABLE.
Henry T. Morse. io'
Scattering,
Ward Seven.
ALDERMAN.
Jas. A. Jones, ~
Scattering.
CoUScILMEN.
John II. Ward, ~ ~
veranous Kimball.
Scattering,
WARDEN.
John L. Allen.
Scattering,
WARD CLERK.
Henry A. Rand
Seattle ring,
CONSTABLE.
George Patterson,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12
marriieo.

In Canaan Feb. 2s, Mr.. Grin Cover Of Hartland
and Miss Elvira A. Chase Of Canaan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

We received yesterday two handsome bars
of butter from the Mount Vernon creamery,
presented by Geo. ID. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12
Special Embellishments.

onaa ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding three linss
coming undef the head Of WANTED, For SALE,
To LET. Lost. &C. viii be Inserted here one tins
for - cents, three ttmes for ~ csnis and one wsek
for - cents,h paid In advance. " NOT rAIp n
ADVANCE. kkGpt-AS RATES WILL M CAARaxp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

The sewing circle Of the Howard Benev-
client Union" meets this afternoon with Mrs.
Craig, l03 State st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

Noulton & Co, have received from st.
John the frst alewives Of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

The county commissioners meet at the
Court House to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

They say that the coming novelty in neck
wear IL the twice around scarf for the gentle
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

Penwipers decorated with a small collec-
sion of imitation viOlets are late novelty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-03-12

The second Cecilia Club recital will be
given in Grand Army Hall at three o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, March 20.
The county commissioners meet at the
Court House to-day.
Noulton & Co, have received from St.
John the first alewives Of the season.
Penwipers decorated with a small collec-
sion of imitation violets are late novelty.
They say that the coming novelty In neck
wear IL the twice around scarf for the gentle
men.
The sewing circle Of the Howard Benev-
olept Union" meets this afternoon with Mrs.
Craig, l09 State st.
We received yesterday two handsome bars
of butter from the Mount Vernon creamery,
presented by Geo. ID. Haskell.
The small boys marbles are now sold ten
for = cent. A few years ago only Ave could
be purchased for the same money.
The price Of Robert Elsmere" has been
reduced to 20 cents and soon dealers will
have hard work to give the book away.
Rev. s. l.. Hanscom Of Alabama delivered
a very interesting lecture on "A Yankee in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17

congratulate you on having the best water-lift-
ing apparatus / ever saw. J. A. BTTTTNG
de43m Pres't Bank of Winston. N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
HIGH POINT FEMALE COLLEGE

Is located in one of the prettiest, most pleas
ant, and most healthful towns in the South.
It is LOGS feet above sea level, on the breast
of the dividing ridge between the Cape Fear
and the Yadkin rivers. The drainage is per-
feet and the water exceedingly pure.
The College, with its new Chapel, Art Gal
Iery and Recitation Rooms-afI models of
convenience one of the most commodious
in the State. It is thoroughly equipped with
all things needed for comfort and instruction.
The Furniture, School Room Requisites, Scien-
tifc Apparatus, Musical instruments (includ-
ing two Chickering Grand Pianos and a Pedal
bass Organ) and the equipments and methods
for the Business Departments are all new and
everything in perfect order.
The faculty consists of four male and eight
female teachers, all specially trained tor their
several positions and all having been success
full instructors.
A special feature is a Business Department
in which Bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Stenog-
raphya n T~ype-writing are thoroughly and
practically taught, so as to insure business
positions tor pupils.
Special advantages in Music and in Art. in
Guiding Wood-carving.
Prlces exceedingly low. Positively no extra.
hev. J. N. ~STALLINes. President.
High Point, N. G..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
The Tennessee Farmer.

This is the name of a weekly publica-
ton at Nashville, Tenn. 1t is now the
leading Farmers and Stock-Breeders'
Journal in the Southern States, and is de-
voting its great energies to these interests.
No better investment of $3.50 could be
made than in sending this amount for n
year. Sample copies sent free on applica-
ton. Address the Tennessee Farmer,
Nashville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
ChOWan Baptist Female Institute,
MURFREESBORO, N. C.

Attention is called to the following facts:
FIRST. Only experienced teachers who ave
had special preparation for their work, are
placed in charge of the different departments,
consequently the high grade of scholarship
in all the departments.
SECOND. The location was selected In pref
erence to many others because of the reputa-
ton of Murfreesboro for health, and the
beauty of the situation. A recent visitor pro-
nounces it the most beautiful spot he has seen
In North Carolina.
THIRD. The health record of the young
ladies is very gratifying. For years the aver
age of doctor bills has been only twenty-five
cents per capita. During the last session,
there was no case of sickness so serious as to
need the presence of q physician.
FOURTH. Before the opening of the fall term,
ten new rooms will be added and the dormi-
tories will be refurnished and carpeted.
Only two young ladies Will occupy the same
room. a
rangements have been made to have young
ladies instructed in telegraphy and type
writing at a moderate cost.
Sixth. The charges are as moderate as they
can be made for the advantages offered. For
these charges please zee catalogue.
SEVENTH. MurfreesbOrO is seven miles from
Conway, a station on the Roanoke and Tar
River Railroad, which is a branch of the Sea-
board and roanoke Railroad. a line of hacks
connects the two places. 1t is fourteen miles
from the Norfolk and Carolina Railroad with
which 1t will be connected by steamers, so
soon as the road is completed to the hoWan
river, which will be about August 18th. This
route will open up all Eastern Carolina, max
ing the Institute most accessible to parties ON
all lines Of road connecting with the Norfolk
andC Carolina Road.
The Fall Session begins Oh Wednesday,
September 18th. For catalogue or informa-
ton, address,
jy161m J.B. BREWER, Pres't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
$500 Reward

We win pay the above reward for anv ease NJ
liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache, indiCes-
Qon, constipation or costfveness we cannot c1re
tons are strictly complied with. They are purely
vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction: Large
boxes containing 30 sugar coated pills, 25c. For
sale Oy all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations: The genuine manufactured only bv
John WEST d CO., $50 W. Madison Street.
Chicago, Ill. '
Worlds Best. Vests Liver Pills. a sure cnre for
liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick headache. and indi-
gest1on. 80 pills 25c. Sold byIJas. K e
Co., Druggists, Raleigh, n. c.. ma1Iv
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
brownsville Female COLLEGE.

The thirty-third session will open Monday,
Sept. Q. A sufficient number Of competent
teachers, specially prepared for their several
departments, employing the best modern
methods. and of successful experience, have
been secured. The record of the school from
1874 to 1885 is sufficient guarantee that no
effort will be spared to secure the health,
comfort, progress and scholarship OF the
pupils. I confidently refer to my former pat
rons and pupils.
Fl. w. REINHART, Pres't.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
HORNER SCHOOL,
Oxford. N. O.

The Fall Term of 1889 will begin the first
Monday in August.
Anew Infrmary Is now being built, and it
will be fitted up with special reference to
comfort and convenience. Other improve
ments are being added, with the view Of max
ing the equipment of the school as complete
rs possible.
The location, the teachers, the textbooks,
the courses of study and other appliances of
the school, are all that parents seeking for
their sons the best educational advantages
need desire.
For catalogues, apply to Capt. J. Fl. Horner,
Oxford, N. c, or to Capt. T.. J. Drewey, Boy
kins, Oxford, N. c. jy94m
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
Attention, Alliances

I will sell a twelve-horse Portable Engine,
Gxty-saw Cotton Gin and Condenser, Power
Press, &C., at a sacrifice and on easy terms.
Cannot attend TO it is the reason. Write at
VIII. MORRIS,
Jy2S Cedar Grove, Orange Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
Excelsior Institute.
APEX, WAKE CO., N. G.

Fall Term opens Aug. 5, 1889.
Charges payable at middle and close of term.
English course. $500 and $3.50 per month.
Higher and classical, $500 per month.
Music, Piano and Organ, $500.
Military -feature-optional.
A schoo for both sexes.
Full corps of competent teachers.
Write for Catalogue to
jy94t J.. M. WHITE, President
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-09-17
Steam Engine for Sale !

Ihave a new Steam Engine for sale at a
bargain. Large enough to run a cotton gin.
c. B. EDWARDS,
auI31m Raleigh, n. c.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

No medicine in the world is in bet
ter repute or more widely known than
Ayers Sarsaparilla. As safe and
certain remedy for all blood disorders
leading physicians and druggists ey-
erywhere recommend it in preference
to any other.
Much injury is done by the use oil
irritating, gripping compounds taken
as purgatives. In Ayers Pills, the
patient has a mild but effective ca
thartic, that can be confidently recon-
mended alike for the most delicate as
well as the most robust.
New stationery just received at
Mrs. Holbrooks
Great reductions in straw hats at
Berryman & Rogers. Get one now
while they are going at cost.
Contested land cases specially
Beane & Kunkel, next door to U. ;
Land Office, Blackfoot.
Boss of the Road 0veralls only "a
cents per pair. Bergman & Rogess
Montgomery & Son make all papers
for Homesteads, Presumption, Timber
Culture and Desert land entries fol
$500 per set.
Gents fine shoes $3.50, 50 and "a.
Bergman & Rogers.
Boots and Shoes Just received a
remarkably low prices for cash. w
have the finest line of ladies FrencI
Kid shoes in the city.
The only EXCLUSIVE land lawyer
. in this district, BEAYE & kUNKEI
J next door to the United States Lam
J Office, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Write to or call on Beane & kunkC
! Land Attorneys, Blackfoot, Idaho, fo
information regarding public lands.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
r,.1 1 Ssrthern TIn's Card

.,.,,.r, line OF fine high cut
IN ~ 80 for children and misses,
h |.'Is Irssived. Bergman & Rogers
go. .smmer underwear, busters,
Vs. ,.. hats have been reduced 20
\ y :, !. Bergman s RogerS
| riLi,ea's cOried Corset waists
N. xs;sts 50 cents TO .
Bergman & Rogers.
;. madison higher on his goods
| l. ...;sideration : the quality Of the
H.. Examine my prices IN this
T. .hep come and examine goods
n isdge for your selves. A fair deal
FnTs.k w. ii. DAsILs0s.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
siraysd or stOlea.

- my ranch on John Days Lake
l's,A,m county, about April J 1889,
L. sorel horses, iiye years old, one
80 T. spanish T, on left thigh,
m MARKS, one branded $ on left
s@sLIer and dim s on lc.t thigh, will
- ,tou, 500 poands. A liberal
s,ri Will be paid for their rcooN'
Il PRED BAIRD,
GnysP. o. Bingham Go. Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Fsr sale or Trade.

One short Horn Bull, two years
d also 10, Of young mares with
ssa viii sell cheap for cash or
ia ,,asle lor real estate or for hay.
J A. BIERLEY,
BlAckioo,, ldAho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
COSBY NEWS.


on the challis stage Wednesday.
Miss Della Smith came over on
Tuesdays stage from Era
Crops are reported good in Oxford
valley this season.
What was in eyerybody's eye Wed.
nesday eyening7-dust
A fire at Era Monday burnt mum.
Der Of buildings. Loss small
Rifty-one members were present at |
the closing scene Of the convention.
Grasshoppers and drouth are de.
populsting Camas Prairie.
The stamp mill at Era will begin |
operations about September ist
MoSEY TO LoAS-On improved real
estate. Apply at NEws Office.
The Cariboo mines have closed
down for the season.
Eagle Rock -four mill will be ready
To grind this seasons crop OF wheat
II is rumored that Hon. Fred. I.
Dubois will spend few weeks 10
Alaska
The booms at Seattle, Tacoma and
Port Townsend have tlled Washing
ton Territory with tamps.
Nothing Ia lost The hay left over
last winter win come In very handy
this winter
Sheriff Woodin and Deputy Mullen
wcrr called TO Ogden the first Of the
week.
Eight prisoners are in the county
| Jail; Il is a hard matter 70 make a
thorough clean up
] Rev. Dwight Spencer spent Wed.
nesday in BlAckfoot visiting Rev.
Mr. Lyons
Mrs. W. c. johnson left Thursday
morning on a visit TO friends at Well.
willie, Utah
A heavy rainfall is greatly needed
COW to cxIinguish the forest fires in
the mountains
Eighteen applicants for teachers
4. certificates were at the examination
last Wednesday.
!. Back In the states they say smoke
I generates rain clouds, but they canno'
say that IN Idaho.
Rev. Mr.. Foster continues very u
but with some favorable symptoms o
Improvement
John HALEY, Jr., cx.wardcn Of tn
pcni,eptiary, has gone to spoEan'
Falls 20 live.
/, John Springer, Of silver CITY, ha
been appointed warden Of the Bois
pcnitentiary.
. Blankets and paint still predomi
nate on the fashion plates OF III
Indians
% An immense amount OF fruit an
a, vegetables is being carried to MOI
8. tanA daily.
A large number Of the brethren Al
p travelling back TO Utah TO see ""'ie
e e relations !
{, Every stream In the territory th'
. sends Us any word at all says
:, getting dr.,
Reports of so much sickness Is a
tracing one or two new physician
10 Pocatcllo.
The man who sits in his cool otii'
ali the morning never tells his wife
Il hot until dinner is over
. The FIRST excursion from Salt Lal
and Ogden to the National Park, ia
Tuesday. was not overly crowded
numbers.
Mat Boyle, OF Lost River countr
shipped q car load Of horses tro
- Blackfoot to Omaha Tuesday.
Montgomery & Son have one m
lion dollars to loan on patented ~
D. final proof lands at 10 per cent p
annum.
dc The syndicate is paying menus |,
ar of the convention 66s cents on :
dollar for per diem and mileage
n II the constitution should carry !,
n may be put down in The ooos' @ :"
W Idaho Is muchly Judged state
Situation as COOK MAJ A.
22d Sober and industrious Au"''
, T, p, postoflicc BlackfoOt
J. A. Emmcrson and wills 3, snann a. u
who left Blackfoot for Port lowuse owns,
have located in Baker City, oreso'
The spinal column Of the l',l. nes' a.
aaaA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10
Just Received.

Table Linens. bleached, 90 to 72is cents per I'd
unbleached Is and 20 cents
Turkey Red. sels and 4sis
Nnpkins, bleached. saes and 1895 per doz.
Turkey Red, slOO and sl.35 +"
sheeting, lo,s bleached. 35c per yard.
l0,s unbleached sshc q
Innsdale lsisc
Cambria l5c
g soft finish l0c
Utica G SIC
Lawrence L l. 9iSc
TICKING. Fancy Striped ssnc
Common blue, Ice
Bed Spreads From 81 30 to $50 each.
white goods, striped and checked, ssS e6!s
Ainsook, ISL cents per yard.
Lawns. sand cents per yard.
Ladies and Children's Hose, ls1ic and up.
Towels. %. 90 and s. cents per pair.
Table Covers, sI.10 each.
Ladies silk Mitteus. all colors 80 TO IS cents.
Ladies SILK Gloves all colors, 80 70 20 cents.
Ladies Kid Gloves, sl and $3.50.
w. II. DANILsoN.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

4 Iiu,il Ocsolcr 1T the Union Pacific
Nil sIl ruand tEip excursion tickets
y shs following points tickets good
D. days from date OF sale:
\ jarseld Beach and return. ti335,
1 su.euse siI.35.
4 Soda springs s465
Il Yellowstonc Park and return s5l.
lckfts good for thirty days
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-08-10

Il A few assor,mcnts Of boys clothing
esld in suits OF separate just rccciy.
" 81 Mrs Hnlhrooks
1 Ladies and childrrns shoes = spcci.
8g. A nice 10, Of dry goods just
HIrvtd. Mrs. Holbrook.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
'ou, Mind, this is my opinion, not Mr..

you, Mind, this is my opinion, not Mr..
Thayer's
The inhabitants of Woodwork are in
creasing. A nine and half boy has been
added. He is boarding with Mr.. A. Bush
On South Main street.
J. 3. Jackson started on Friday last for
Waukegan to prepare that lot of horses for
the sale on Wednesday and Thursday.
Squire Kellogg is coming out all right
again He can use his hand and arm pref
ty we'll now
MIR: Willis and family, of Rockford, ILL.,,
are enjoying good time at Mr.. L. Spencer's.
Mr.. Frank Tourtelotte, of Kansas, is hav-
ing good time in rambling over the scenes
of his childhood and finding out what has
become of his schoolmates.
MIR. a. Walker is having hard time
with lnfiammatory rheumatism. It is nee
essary to have persons sit up all night to
take care Of him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Brighton.

Several kinds Of spring birds have made
their appearance and the prospect of an
early spring is very favorable
Thomas Molitor moved on the old home
stead last week.
Casper Engel will try his luck on the
Anton Raatz farm for couple of years.
Matthias Hotz, Jr., has rented Clapp
Miners farm for a term of yea1s.
Miss Sarah Gallagher, having taught two
terms in the Evans district with general
satisfaction, has been engaged for the sum-
mer term.
Again it becomes the duty of your CORES
pondent to chronicle the death of an old
and respected resident of our town. Mrs
Catharine Riley passed away last Wednes-
day night, the 9Th inst, at the age of 80
years. Her funeral occurred Saturday. the
9th, at St. Francis church. Mrs. Riley was
one Of the pioneer settlers of our town, as
she and her husband settled on the farm
where she resided up to the time of her
death, forty seven years ago. Her hus-
band, Hugh Riley, died twelve years ago
Miss Riley leaves four children, one son
and three daughters, the youngest of whom
has been unremitting in her attendance
on her mother through her long sickness.
One of our townsmen ordered eighteen
copies of last weeks TELEGRAPH oURIER
to mail to distant friends. These papers
will be read by large number of persons,
who either once resided in this county
themselves, Or have friends living here.
Anything relating to their old home. or
their friends here will be of special interest
to them. Those having relatives who left
their old home here to make for themselves
new one in another state can hardly make
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Truesde!l,

Your correspondent is reliably informed
that Mr.. ". A. Dickson will purchase all
the milk offered by our farmers ard will
run a tirst-class creamery on his farm.
We learn that P. G. Torrey has contracted
for his milk to Mr.. Dickson for the coming
sumner.
There is quite demand for sheep sow-
adays, but those having them don't wish 10
sell.
We notice G. D. Holt is out with man
from the east looking after horses.
The school in joint district No. 6 closed
March lst, and we are informed that Miss
Mary Blackman does not intend teaching
this spring term. The patrons of the
above district will be sorry to lose her, for
she has done splendid work.
A very valuable horse died on the Uh-
lien farm the other day.
Mr. Alstead is having his hands full of
work at the wind mill.
We notice that the Uhlein Brothers are
using as fertilizer the spent hops from
the brewery in Milwaukee. They spread
them on the grass land.
Mr.. and Mrs Timothy Pratt started for
Maine the 9th. They were accompanied by
a Mrs, Merrill, of North Turner, Name.
It is reported that Geo. Coffeen has sold
his farm to Will Hollenbeck.
Fred Soper had a midnight call from a
burglar the other night, who got away with
his pants and $50. He evidently conelud
ed the pants were too big, for he left them
after getting the money
Henry Laughlin left Tuesday for New
York State, looking after horses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-14
Auction Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the fam premises of James
Gray, In the town Of Bristol, on the
Plank Road, 9 miles west of Kenosha
and 2 miles north Of Woodwork Sta
ton, near the Congregational church,
Tuesday, March 10th, commencing at
10 o'clock a. N. sharp, the following
described property, to wit:
One IL year old bay brood mare with
foal by full blood Norman, owned by
q, d. Holt, of Pleasant Prairie; | bay
horse 9 years old, one roam mare one
halt blood Norman 3 years old, coming
four, in foal by Cleveland Bay, of Union
Grove, owned by E. Horton, l pair of
black colts, one coming one year old,
and one coming two; 8 COWS and
calves, 6 two year old heifers coming 3,
some are milking and some are coming
in soon; | half blood Aberdeen Angus
heiter and calf two years old, coming
three; 2 half blood Aberdeen heifers
one year old, coming two, coming in In
the summer; | half blood Aberdeen
Angus bull four year old, coming five;
one half blood Aberdeen Angus bull
one year old, coming two; S yearling
helfers, three brood sows coming in in
May, full blood Chester white boar
pig six months old, twenty-five fall pigs,
some Poland China and some Chester
white, three seated platform spring
wagon, | Champion reaper, l Clipper
mower, l HoIlensworth rake, l Case
cultivator, drag, 2 steel beam stubbIe
plows, | horse hoe, stone boat, l pair
bob sleighs, l new swell body cutter, I
new truck wagon, l truck wagon near
ly new, 2 sets hay racks nearly new, 2
sets work harnesses nearly new, l single
harness, and other articles too numer-
GUS to mention.
Terms Of Sale-All sums of $40 or
under, cash, All sums over $40, 8
months time will be given with good
lndorser, bearing 6 per cent. interest; 2
per cent off for cash.
ROBERT FIDDLER.
Il. r. WILSON, Auctioneer.