davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Music.
PRAYER.
Music.
Pipe Ode-Air. Ara Diayola.'
Music.
Address to Undergraduates.
Farewell ode-Air. "Fair Harvard"
Parting Address. Harry N. Connors
Music.
Cheering the halls.
The officers of the class are President,
Leon o. Glover; vice-president, Charles N.
Perkins; secretary, Mary E. Spear; treas
urer, Charles f. Fsirbrother, chaplain,
Joel B. Slocum; marshal. Charles +.
Smith.
For the first time since 80 and the Sec
ond in the history of the college, the grad
yates appear at the exercises of the com
mencement in the dignifed appearing black
caps and gowns. The custom seems now
firmly established and probably will be
followed by all classes in the future.
The class of 50, Colby university, cele-
brated the 10th anniversary of its gradua-
ton by a banquet at the Elmwood Tuesday
evening. OF the surviving members those
present were Hon. w. p. Bartlett, Eau
Clair, Wis. Geo. Bullen, Pawtucket, r. L.;
s. II. Thurston, Chicago; r. F. Strat,on,
St. Joseph, Mich. Hon. Harris NJ. Pl.is-
ted, Augusta, Me. J. +. Baldwin. Cincin-
cinnAti, o.; and II. M. Pierce of Geo. gia.
At 7.30 p. NJ. a procession of students
and alumni marched to the church, escort
ing the speaker of the evening. Rev. II. l..
Wayland, d. D.. Philadelphia, who deliv-
cred a most interesting and witty Grafton
upon .'The New Education"
Following the exercises at the church re-
unions of the different Greek letter fra,er-
mites were held.
At meeting of the trustees these Off
GERS were elected: President, President
Whitman; vice president, Hon. J. II.
Drummond, Portland; treasurer, Judge
Percival Bonney, Portland; secretary, Hon.
Leslie C. Corni'h, Augusta; prudential
committee, President Whitman, Hon. F.. +.
Webb, A. A. Plaisted, Waterville.
The resignation o. DR.. J. II Hanson, for
nearly so years principal of the Coburn
Classical Institute, was accepted The
selection of his successor was left 10 the
committee on vacancies in the professor
81 'ps.
Voted to make DR.. S. X. Smith and
Prof. J. B. Foster emeritus professors in
appreciation of past services.
Voted to sell the timber lands owned by
the college and set sside the funds to build
a chemical laboratory, the prudential COM
mittee to secure plans for the same.
This evening there were reunions of the
classes of 53, 81 and s3. Prominent
members of each class were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Ia contagious diseases snd in nick rooms
generally, King Of Germ Killefs" has no
sausl - iisinfectant. odoFless ard cIsas.
General Aepots, James Y. Fuller Z Co., and
Ceosre ID. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28
FAIR AND saanta.


WAsHNeros. June "a. - For Maine
Fair, slightly warmer, variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

Geneva W, b IN, W u Reynolds, Wsiervilie.
Van Helmont, ,ir, blk h, W Clifford, Fairfield.
Judge X lie, b h. Appleton Webb, Waterville.
Carlott b nj, Sil er L,wn Stables. Waferville.
Harry s, b h, Harry Weymouth, FART ED.
Headlight, g, Witham, wateryille.
Kit Van Cliff, N, & II simpson, Wateryille.
Horace u, b h, Rohe't Waite, Fairfield.
Greenwood, b h, G Wentworth, Clinton.
FRANK b, ; b Felkor, Clinton.
Crescent. blk M, G. II Nelson. Water,ille.
Nell, IN, II h CoBnor Pi,tsfeld
Reverend King, b z. q { Edwards. Wairrville.
Ida b, h m, NJ sme'l. East Nassalboro
Barbt Boy, blk g,C W Mower, East Nassai-
toro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

BosroS, June 2s.-For New England
Wednesday, generally fatr, continued cool,
eastefiy winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

IIiida, ch m, A webb. waterville.
Qaiser, g, G. X Palmer, T. Dover.
$ ella Rolfe. b m, Patterson Bros, Winslow.
Eaymont Chief, b =, Il Pilisburf. Unity.
Faith, b IN, G II Nelson. Watervilie.
Hazel, b IN, c II Nelson, Wate.viile.
Diana. ch m, II B Connor, Pirtsiicld.
Georg,. Il b'S :, J Horne, Wateryiie.
T. neess Nelfon, b M. Csnibas Stables, Vasssl
lf,rO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

victory after yiltory Is the story Of the ,ri.
afnphai march OF iiIbnsk,s NAssxrfe 60
fcVsD- Here's tile latest: '"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

AT rITrsBus0.
Pittsbure.. o 0 / o 3-s
Philadelphia ........ o 0 0 2 0 o D. 4
Hiis-Pittsburg, "A; Philadelphia, "A. Errors
pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia, .. Bstteries-Terry
and Miller; kesfe. Sharrott and Clements.
AT CINCINNATI.
i2si sS7 :.
Cincinnati. 4 . 3 x.-la
New York;. 900 o o o o 2 o.
Hits Cincinnati, 10; New York. 7. Errors
Cincinnati, 2; New York. 8. Battcries--Sulhvan
and Vaughn; Baldwin. Rigby. Kelly and Mil
lgsu.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. .......4 8 3 o o o 3-ls
Hts-CIeveland, f2; Washington, 13. Errors
son and thinner; Duryea. Mani and Farrell and
MCGUIRE.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. Q Id
Boston ...........O I o o 0 o. 0 / c. 6
Hits--Louisville. 12; Bosfons. II. Errors--Louis
vile. 2; Bostons. g. Notwithstanding and
Grim; Stvetta and Merrill.
AT BROOKLYN
q I 8 50
Manchester. o o o 3 I-l0
0 o 0 o O.
Hits-Brockton. 10; Manchester, z. Error g.
Brockton, 8; Manchester, 3. Batteries - Ryan
aud Burke; Rudderham and McCauley.
- AT ST. LOUIS.
2 8 50
St Louis.......... O 0 2 2 o o.
BaltimOre........... 2 0 0 2 lii
Hits-st. Louis, 12; Baltimore, Il. Errors--St
Louis, 4; Baltimore. 0. Batteries-liawley and
Peitz; Mcmahon and Robinson.
AT CHICAGO.
g s 90 SO
Chcago........ 4 0 o 0 4--ia
brooklyn ........... . 0 o o XII
Hits Chicago. IL; Brooklyn, IL. Errors--Chi.
cage, 4, Brooklyn, s. Batteries-Parrott and
schriver; Stein, Lovett and Daley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

~. iG5 Iys. vast domain.
Their lives have been spent with nature.
Born to good health, - the saying
goes, they keep it.
Think how they live, eat, sleep, trayei
about, exposed to climatic changes, pois-
onous night airs, damp sleeping places,
food half cooked, and eaten with utter
disregard OF all common rules OF health.
Yet, look at them! Pictures OF health.
Chronic rheumatism? Never. NAL
aria and Chilis? Very rarely. Indiges-
tionr Occasional symptoms perhaps,
but Chronic Dyspepsia, utterly unhesrd
OF. While any Of the numerous afii1c-
tions of the liver, kidneys OF bladder 50
frequently found among the whites, -
rarely heard Of among the Indians.
Why is II?
For centuries these children OF nature
have studied her ways. For centuries
they have known where to look in the
forest and field for q certain cure for
the ills which arise from the disooed-
ience of nat ure's laws. At the first sign,
the first symptoms of sickness, they re-
sort to their "SaSwa"-the most potent,
remedial com bination Of roots and herbs
known to the Indian or any other race.
A combination ~ valuable that the
learned professor of Physiological
Chemistry at Yale college commended
It, and could offer no suggestions.
Science surpassed by Indian cfhni
Nature undefiled by mineral poisons.
Indians are Vsubject to ills OF the
Aesh, but they have Q remedy for all.
Kickapoo Indian Cough Curs breaks
up their colds and stops their coughs.
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer keeps
their children free from these troubles; ;
ard Kicxapoo Indian Oil arrests Group,
n,iays pain, heals bruises, and quickly
kills all pains; kickapoo Indian Salve
heals, wounds, cuts, abrasions OF tho
akin kumors, eczema, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

The Hatisaai aad New Essland League Games
Each Clubs Staadias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-28

- CLASS.
wsIter n, ch $. h u MAXI IN. Wa,ne.
Halle, ch m, Horace Lowe. Sbawmni.
Brenda, b III, c II Nelson. Waierville.
Black Nathan. blk h. 4 u RHss.ll, BuckfeId.
Lady Franklin. b.m. q X Pa msr, T. Dover.
Diaoa, eh N, ii BConpor, Pittshsli.
Black Dan, blk b. Littiefeld 4 Cove, Auburn.
Cr-rier. br z. Silver Lawn 81 'bles. WaterTile.
sEcoNp DAY. ~ CLASS.
Hiaa, ch C. A Webb, wstetvilIc
King Pm, gr e. d L Go~ea. Waicrvilic.
Geo II, biz r, = e. Horn, wstcrviIie.
Griffin Jr b h. G. II simpson. wateryille-
Echo. br h, a II Rice, oatisnd.
Geneva W, h M. W 6 Reynolds, Watervil e.
i'prker. ch IL. g u Nelson, Wa'rrriIle.
Hazel, br NJ. q II Nelson, Wat.rvIi1r,
rrlof Me d, br m. & +. Edwsrds, Watervilie.
N.n He mont. Jr blk h. l. W Clifford. Fsirfeid
Hilton, br <. Sitv r Lava Stables. Waieryilie.
Pred X, eh <, q q Rgnneis, Waiervihe.
Frsnk b, bg. b F.lkor, Clinton.
ssi CLASS.
Guy {, br 9, q T. Mcl'oombs. wstervilIe.
Lady Franklin. b M, g Il Palmer, East Dover.
Currisr &, Silver Lawn Stab ~, Wsterville.
Gold Dust, eh e. samuel Kseo-d, Baekleld.
FIsxorth, hr b. c n Nelson. wafesviIle.
Brenda, b m, c n Nei.ot, watefviBe.
Wesibroot, ro h, g G Edwards, waferyiIie.
RlasS Dan, blk g, Littl.htid III & Gore. Auburn.
Diana, eh m, II u u rnor. Pitr field.
.teila Roife. b IN, Psfs rson Bros. Window.
Parker, ch b. & Neison, Waters HE
FnsE-foi-ALL
Present. e, webb, watervilIe.
ST Lawrence, q, " q Merrill, Pat' sfieii.
Louis +. b h, q Edaarns. FAIRFIELD.
s.lyer Street, b M, silver Lawn sfasies. Water
vile.
II nav be seen that the Hst is large and
includes some of the most prominent horses
in the State. The 22T class and free-for-
all especially promise to be very interest
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24
BUY YOUR
BUY YOUR
HARDWARE, STOVES AND RANGB
FROM
MATTHEW'S & WASHBURN,
Albany, Ore.

There will be services In the First
Presbyterian church every Sunday,
morning and evening. The evening
sermon is especially intended for the
young people, Young Peoples prayer
meeting at P. M. on Sundays. All
are cordially invited to come and wor-
ship with us. Please make yourself
known to the Pastor.
EDWARD ECCLEsToN.
Bert Roberts and Lulu McAbee,
who were refused u marriage license
by Lane county's clerk the other day,
were nlarried Monday at Alblne. An
effort is being made to bring the party
who made the affidavit to answer to
TO the charge of perjury rs the
girl was neither of lawful age nor a
resident of Linn county.-Eugene
Guard. II appears that the young
couple gained license here through
the influence of the girls sister, who
signed the parents name to a permit
to marry. An investigation by the
girls father developed this fact, when
further proceedings were stopped
Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24
c. c. HACKLEMAN.

A warrant has been issued from JUS
tiee Bullock's court for the arrest of
the clerk Of an East SIDE hot for MS
ing insulting language to two ladies,
who took rooms at his house. They
paid each half dollar, and were shown
up. When they requested the clerk
to bring them a pitcher of water, he
returned with flask of whisky. This
they refused, and when he brought
the water he told them there was
couple Of gentlemen below who would
like to meet them, and insisted on
showing them up. They became in
dignant and left for another hotel.
Constable Marks has not been able to
find the man to arrest him.
Near YanktoH is the most remark
able family on this continent-perhaps
in the world. 1t consists of a father,
mother and twenty-four children, and
the mother Of the children is not yet
thirty years old. She is a Norwegian
woman and her husband is a Hooiser
The children were born in triplets and
the Oldest is under twelve years of age,
All of them are boys except three, one
set Of triplets being all girls. They
art sturdy looking lot of youngsters.
The gentleman who has started in to
become the father of his country is a
well-to-do farmer who is remarkably
proud of his progeny. He says if the
good LORD continues to smile upon
South Dakota he may yet be able to
furnish Uncle Sam with a full compa-
ny of soldiers. Globe Democrat.
Gov. Peunoyer has just received the
following from Geo. W. Barnes, of
Prineville, which tells Its own story:
Honorable Sylvester Penn0yer:
Snow bl0ckades have almost isolated
lis this winter, but it chinooked long
enough the other day to open a pas
sage for the news that 0regon's cranky
governor had vetoed the worlds fail
appropriation hill and we want tt
! reach across the snow drifts and
shake. During the last five or siS
1 years nine-tenths of the boy babies
born in this county were named Syl
vester Pennoyer and when we came t
the fork Of the roads and you refused
to 60 on with the Democratic process
ion, but poked off in a. BY path all tt
yourself we seriously thought of pc
litioning the legislature to pass gen
eral bill changing the names Of on
boy babies but it is all right now
Sylvester Pennoyer, Browa, Jones
Smith or whateverelseit may be, goes
darn your your political gnnptlon
hut hurrah for you Business sense
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24
For the Orphans Homo.

The ladies of the Albany Ladies Aid
Society received word recently that a
child deserted in Lebanon was devser.
ing attention. BY their direction the
child, a little girl nine or ten years old,
was sent to Albany Saturday in care Of
Conductor Huston, of the Lebanon
train. She gives the name Of Pearl
Stacey, and says she does not know
where her parents are, that they were
living somewhere in Nebraska and
that her father ran away from her
mother, who was then obliged to find
work, and that family coming to
Oregon brought her along and stopped
in Lebanon for awhile but they finally
left there, deserting her. A charitable
family near Lebanon has been giving
the little girl shelter and protection
until she was sent in to the orphans
home, where she willbe cared for
Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24

You are cordially invited to call at
s. P. Bach's store March lst and End
to try the delicious st. Charles Evapo-
rated cream which willbe served free
with hot coffee.
Both the Woodburn Independent
and the Woodburn World have been
purchased by Rev. J. E. Day and A.,
S. Auterson, and will be consolidated.
We wish them abundant success.
As George Wilson started down
Main street yesterday OH horse in a
lope, the horse threw him over its
head in the mud on his back. Geo
got upshook himself and got on again.
Grandma Carothers was considered
in very critical condition last We'd
nesday and all of her children were
sent for, At present she is some bet
Ter, but is still dangerously i'll.
VIM. Carothers has sold his interest
in the Sweet Home stage line TO his
partner, Mr.. Miller, who will here
after run il alone. The stage now ar
rives here at 12 o'clock and leaves at
p. m,
We understand that the city council
has made proposition 10 Messrs. Raw
lings & Dubruille for Is hydraAts for
the city, and will hold meeting to-
night friday. So we will know in a
few days what we are going to do about
water works.
A little bird is whispering it around
that there is soon to be three weddings
in Lebanon. One Is to be in the First
Presbyterian church, another in the
northeast part of the city, and the
other young man will 60 to Albany
after his bride.
License was issued Wednesday for
the marriage Of Mr.. Merrill Phillips
and Miss Anna Schlosser, two of Al
bany's most popular young people.
The ceremony took place Thursday
night at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents.
Benjamin Bros, have leased the Odd
Fellows building and will move their
store into that building the first of
next week. This firm has built up a
good tarde since they came to this
place, and now have made arrange
ments to move into larger building
and intend to add largely to their
stock of goods.
Gov. Mckinley has become bank
rupt He endorsed notes for five times
what he was worth. His liabilities
are about 100000, while his own prop
erty is only $4,000. His wife is worth
$4,000, which she proposes to turn
over towards squaring up, but she is
an invalid and her friends object to
her doing 50.
Mr.. G. +. Davis, editor of the Boom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: II can rec
ommend Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy to all sufferers with colds and
Group. / have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found
it the best / ever used for the purposes
for which it is intended" SO ceut bot.
ties for sale by M. A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24

The Investigate on of the whisky
trust, by the house judiciary commit
tee, has brought out some interesting
facts concerning the adulteratioD OF
liquors. BY the use of esential oil, es-
sence and coloring matter, an expert
quickly produces whiskies, runs and
gins, similar to those that are placed
on the market and sold as pure goods.
The basis Of this product was an odor-
less and colorless liquor, knewn to the
trade as Spirits" and worth about
$l.30 per gallon. Bv the use Of COM
pounds worth, say, one and one half
cents he produced gallon Of liquor
that would sell as high as S4, and the
statement was made that the produce
t.oL of adulterated goods represented
one .halfthe entire liquor business Of the,
country--such goods being largely, no.
DOUBT sold by Misrepresentation
Charley Mitchell conceded all cnn-.
ditlons demanded by Corbett and ,he.
fight between the two men js now as
sured. The two parties met Saturday
evening in the Office Of The Dramatic
Journal, in New York. Mitchell an
nonnced he was willing ta concede
| that the winner should have AL stakes.
Supt Byrnes' action was discussed and
4 it was decided as safeguard not to
sign articles at present and withdraw
the money held by Dickinson, Accord,
| ingly each nlau withdrew Sl0,000, AK
J agreement was then drawn up that the
representatives, of each party sloalG
meet nj Saturday, Feb. 25, at 0p NJ
on the Canadian side Of Niagara Falls,
aud there deposit stakes and sign af-
ticles.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24

see fluckieInuus new hu uhu pu
sure and vote.
Try the new drink, Cream Soda, Mt
Xahn's.
Brownsville will probably have cleo
trie lights
Special baking done to order at Mrs.
May zabn's.
VIM. Ralston, Of Albany, was on our
streets one day this week.
J. M. Ralston and family are visiting
in Lebanon this week.
p. w. Morgan is agent at this place
for the Albany Steam Laundry.
Miss Ada Miller returned home
from Oregon City lust Tuesday.
S. Dudley, Dentist, Lebanon, Greg.
Office up stairs over City Drug store.
Pumps and pipe down to Albany
prices. II. G. AYERS ~ Co,
j. Wussom and j G. Gorden are in
Seattle this week attending to bnsi-
ness.
G.. Lovelee makes clothes AZ prices
according to the times-close prices,
that is.
Mr.. ]. G. Bilyeu was visiting rela-
ties in Scio the latter part of last
week.
Fresh bread, pies, dnughnuts and
cakes kept constantly on hand at Mrs.
May Zahnls.
The Albany Orphans home will re-
ceive $4,000 In the general appropria-
tion bill
Read the prizes offered for
the most popular people by Z. G.
Hnckleman.
Everybody; democrats republicans
peoples party and prohibltionists are
entitled to vate at Hackleman,s.
OF the A examined for teachers GER
tificates last week, ls obtained third
grade certificates, 0 second, . first, and
Is failed.
Mr.. Wm. Ashpaugn who has been
visiting his sister Grandma Ralston
for the pust few months left Monday
for Portland.
Lawrence Manniou, Of Boston, offers
to wager $4,000 to $4,000, or 100000
to 100000, that Corbett knocks Mitchell
out in six rounds.
Word was received from w. B.
Donaca that his eyes were greatly i'm
proved and that he intended to return
home in few days.
Mr. Hartman and family Of Port
land were In town this week visiting
Mrs. liartman's parents, Mr., and M IS
S. Fl. Myers.
Our genial S. p depot agent, who
has been quite III for some time, was
able to be out this week, and will s0on
be on duty again.
Farmers: s. N. Steele & Co., Of AL
bany, Or, are now prepared to loar
money from one to five years, In sums
Of 5000 to $4,000. Call on or write
them.
Mr.. Ray jackson, who has been at
tending the medical school In Port
ltnd, returned home this week for va
cation. He intends to stop in Lebanon
most Of the time.
Wonder who that man was
pmncing around the lower part o.
town with a basket on his arm the
other morning? Didn't you see him'
Ht knows how to tip his hat 10 the
ladies, don't he?
We call attention to w. G. Da
vis1new nd which appears in this is
sue Of the EXPRESS. Mr.. Davis Is
successor to G. w. Simpson and when
wishing Albany you should not fail tt
give him a call.
The play that was given at the
Banl hall last Friday night under the
auspices of the G. A. r. and S. of ".
wins well attended and all were wei
pleased. All who took part deserve
much credit In the manner In which
the play was rendered.
fruit trees for sale at NJ. L. Forster's
nuisery, at bedrock prices. Call and
getmy prices before buying elsewhere
Prime trees very cheap for the next
thity days. M. L. FORSTER,
Tangent, Or.
We are informed that there is hui
litfL innprovan1ant In the hnnlth M
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24
Married Man
Married Lady
Young Man
Young Lady
Sack Flour.
: lPair 81 Shoes
| Pr. w. L. Douglas
So 90 Shoes
| Pair $4 Shoes

person is entitled to vote for every 50 cent pur
chase made until Saturday evening March 18Th when the
votes will be counted by the following Committee Messrs
G. H. Ralston, F. NJ Miller and DR. W. H. Booth The
persons receiving the largest number of votes shall receive
the prizes; and their will be published in the Ex-
with the number Of votes given Also the parties
with the next largest number Of votes The names Of the
four leading candidates will be published every week with
the number of votes each
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-24

To the most Popular Married man. most Popular Married
Lady, Most Popular Young Man, most Popular Young
Lady, in Lebanon and vicinity, will give the following
useful Prizes:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-02-02
A STRONG FIRM.
Cluster e MeFadin PrOprlet.rs Of the
Audrain County Abstract
Company.

The Audrain County Abstract
Company, proprietors of the Phillips
Copyrighted System of Abstracts, are
nov ready to fill all orders for work
in their line. By their plan, the
transfers are taken Immediately
from the original record, thus avoid
ing mistakes made by inexperienc.
ed and often illiterate copyists.
This company has the services OF
A. B. Cluster. who for the past
thirty years has been familiar with
the records of the county, and for
more than one-half that time has
been devoting much time and at
tention to this branch of the land
business. BY this system they are
especially well prepared to give the
chain of title to land that has been
conveyed by metes and bounds and
irregular conveyances of which the
record books are full. Call and
see their plan whether you want
work done or not. They will be
pleased to explain it to you. Office
over Ferris building, opposite south
door Of Court House. 43-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-02-02
PUBLIC SALE
"Wednesday, February6.


Having sold my farm, I will ecu q
public auction at said farm, five nils
west of Mexico and two miles south q
Thompson, on Wednesday, Febfuaq
g., 1898, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Four good mares, four to eight ysG1
old; four 2-year-old FLIES, ones Mont
rose. extra; one good mule, coming tn
years old.
Two good milk cows, one yearlin1
heifer, 1914 head of sheep, 175 Of TIM
ewes; will sell in small b inches; sigtt
head of hogs
My farming Implements, &c, co.
sisting of one two-horse wagon. -
two-horse top buggy, one HsmnoA
road cart, one set wagon harness. %
Sc double light harness, one set ezt
harness.
Pinws, harrow, roller, bob sled ,co1
shelter, spraying pump complete, ana
many other articles.
Some household goods, and . sznta
amount of feed; several hundred fa
of oak lumber.
TERMS OF SALE--Sums OF SO ane
under, cash. Sums over $40 . credit q
ten months at s per cent, purchas3
giving baDkable note. No pro, erfy =
moved until terms of sa' g are CONF.
ed with. j. A. ROBINSON
j.. r. Brown. Auctioneer. -