davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-30
Notice.

At a meeting Of the board OF educa
ton, held Friday evening, August IL, a
resolution was adopted dividing the city
of Madison into two school wards, Egan
avenue being the dividing line. Except
members of the High school and Gram
mar grades, all pupils residing east OF
Egan avenue will attend at the east side
school building, and pupils residing west
of Egan avenue will attend at the Cen
trail school building, Students of the
High school and Grammar grades, will
attend at the Central building. BY
order of BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-30
Minneapolis Grain.

M~INSEAPOLIS, Aug. 10. 1881.
WHEAT-August close. 561sc; September
opening, 56S4e: highest &c: lowest, 70 hc; close,
56Lc; December opening. 633s highest, 6.ssc;
lowest. 629s,; close, 62Nc; On track-No. /
hard, Coo; No. | Northern. SIC: No. 2 Northern,
ERc @
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-08-30
Chicago Live stock.
SO INV 1CUCEA
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS.

CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDs.
Aug. 3D., l69I
GATTLE-Market steady.
HOGS-Steady. Heavy. S4.9515.55; mixed
and medium. Sa.2olb5.15: light, S5.4oG5.s0.
SHEEP-Weak, CSC lower.
Receipts: Cattle. 1000 hogs, $500 sheep,
1900.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

:. paid for Silk Mill bonds
for beneflt OF poor. 1000 90
amount paid for Carpet Mill
bonds for benefit OF pOOr.... 1000 90
amount paid for Brass 4 Cop
per bonds for beneflt OF poor 800 90
Treasurer's commission. ..... 237 95
Amt. In Treasurer's hands,. 72 81
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
MARKET STREET.

Paid ID. L. & W. Railroad Co.,
freight on spalls. ......".....
Paid ID. y. Pursel for stone...-.."
Paid Thomas Barton for stone..
Paid John Walter for stone......
Paid James Kinsley for stone...
Paid Emmor summers for stone
Paid Silver Spring Quarry co,
for spalls. .........:..
Paid Low Bros. q Co., for spalls.
Paid ID. l.. & w. Railroad Co.,
freight on spalls.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
Strength & Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la
Gripp" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this IS the remedy
you need. Large bottles only soc. at
c. A. Xleim's Drug Store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
Resolutions.

Resolved by Pomona Grange No.
S in session at Bloomsbury April ID,
1893. That we are in favor of ex-
empting Woodland from taxation as
provided for in Bill entitled, An Act
to exempt Woodland from taxation
now before the Legislature.
ResoIoed, That we respectfully ask
our Senator'S and Representatives in
the Legislature, to use their influence
and votes to pass the amendment to
the bill to amend the act creating the
State Board of Agriculture.
WHEREAS, The representatives in
our State and National law making
bodies should be in accord with the
constituency they represent. There
fore,
Resoloed, That we demand for this
district a representative in congress
next term whose interests are with
the agricultural laboring and produc-
ing classes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
The Currency Issue.

Every effort ought to be made that
is consistent with the safety of the
business interests of the country to
postpone the consideration of the cur
rency question until after the revision
of the tariff. Secretary Carlisle is con-
vinced that the monetary conditions
are daily becoming more satisfactory.
Gold is coming In in adequate amounts
and although there have been oc-
casional renewals of the former de-
mand for it there seems to have come
an end 10 anything approaching lack
Of confidence in the Treasury.
The financial authorities at Wash
ington, agreeing with Mr.. Carlisle, are
hopeful that the problem can be solv-
ed without drawing the question into
the arena of immediate political de-
bate. The main issue on which Mr..
Cleveland was elected was that of the
tariff. That is the issue upon which
there is most harmony among Demo
cratic Congressman, and that is the
one also in which the people Of the
country are most deeply concerned.
The money question is no longer
confined to silver coinage. 1t now
embraces the whole subject Of our in
congruous paper currency and involves
the entire system of banking. More.
over, it cannot be determined without
a solution of the difficulties of those
communities that have not proper
banking facilities in other words, that
are not possessed of proper credit
tokens for the transaction of their
business.
The settlement of such problems
will require very many months of deep
study and thorough discussion. And
in the mean time it would not be fair
to the people who have demanded by
an enormous majority that they shall
be relieved from the burdens of tariff
taxation imposed upon them by the
Mckinley act that the reform of that
act should be postponed.
1t is probable that the Administra-
ton will be able to take such steps as
will convince the country and the
financial world that proper solution
Of the monetary question will be even
tually reached, and that in the mean
time American securities will remain
safe investments. This being done,
the attention of those who will be in
trusted with the task Of reforming the
tariff will not be distracted, and the
promises made by the Democracy can
be fulfilled World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

am an old man and have been a
constant sufferer with catarrh for the
last ten years. am entirely cured
by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. 1t
is strange that SO simple a remedy
will cure so stubborn disease.-Henry
Billings, U. S. Pension Atty, Washing
ton, ID. c.
l suffered for more than ten years
with that dreadful disease, catarrh,
and used every available medicine
that was recommended to me. l can.
not thank you enough for the relief
which Ely's Cream Balm has afforded
me.--Emanuel Meyers, Winfield, l..
l., N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28

Paid j. A. Hutchlns & CO., for
RAID 9RlPevi Y. y. White 4 co. for pipe.
Paid n. 4. finney for sewer on
3rd street. t............''''.
Paid A. l.. Hyssong for pipe, 80.
laid ID. l.. & W. Railroad Co,
freight on pipe. ...........,.
Paid W. O. Holmes for sewer
contracts ...... ...,..'. .'..
Paid ID. j. Waller on acct. 9th
Street culvert. ...............
Paid Lock Haven Clay works
raid Jackson & Woodin for iron
plpe.......s. .......,,''.'....
Paid Eshleman a. Wolf, sewer
contract''''.''"''''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
You have noticed

that some houses always seem to need
repainting they look dingy, rusted,
faded. Others always look bright,
clean, fresh. The owner of the FIRST
economies" with "cheap" mixed
paints, etc.; the second paints with
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-28
Strictly Pure
White Lead

The first spends three times as much
for paint in five years, and his build
ings never look as well.
Almost everybody knows that good
paint can only be had by using strictly
pure White Lead. The difficulty is
lack Of care in selecting 1t. The
John 7. Lewis & Bros.
brand is strictly pure White Lead,
"Old Dutch" process; 1t is standard
and well known-established by the
test Of years.
For any color (other than white) tint
the Strictly Pure White Lead with
National Lead Company's Pure White
Lead Tinting Colors, and you will have
the best paint that it is possible to put
on building.
For sale by the most reliable dealers in
paints everywhere.
If you are going to paint, II will pay you
to send to us for a book containing informa-
tion that may save you many dollar II
will only cost you postal card to do so.
JOHN T.LEWIS & BROS. CO.,
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
MARRIED.

WOOD-BURDEN-At Emmanuel
NJ, L. Parsonage, on March 3, 1893, by
Rev. D. W. C, McIntire. George Wood,
Of P~ilesgrove and Miss Emma Burden,
of Upper PENIS Neck.
IlANNOLD - JUSTICE - AT the
residence of the Brides parents on
March LIST. 1898, by Rev. j. Ward
Clark, VIM. H. Hannold. Jr., of
Swedesboro, and Miss Mary b. Justice,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Justice, of Bridgeport.
DAVIS-HAND--At the home OF
John R. Davis, Feb. 2Sth, by Rev. G..
G.. Senser, Melvin r. Davis, of Penns
vile to Ida V. Hand, of Elmer.
STANLEY - PRINSEN At the
home of the bride. Feb. 18th. by Rev,
G. &. Senser, Vergil G. Stanley and
| Joanna L. PIinsen. both of P~ennsyille
HURFF-ROBBINS.-Jan 81, 1913.
at st. Paul's NJ. f. Parsonage. Penn's
Grove, n. j., by Rev. Geo. S. Meseroll,
Mr.. Theodore b. Hurff, to Miss Lottit
NJ. Robbins, both of Swedesboro, N. J
LOCUSON-AB0RN. - March s
1898, at the residence of the brides
parenty in Penn's Grove, by Rev. G. s,
Meseroll, Mr.. Clayton G. Locuson, tc
Miss Clara NJ. Ab0rn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
COUNTY

An indignation meeting was held in
Woodstown Wednesday evening con-
demning the race tracks laws and ask
ing for their repeal.
The citizens of Elmer have nominat-
ed a union ticket to run against the
Democratic ticket at the first Borough
election next Tuesday.
Owing to the prevalence of scarlet
fever in the vicinity of Yorktown and
DaretOwn, the public schools in these
villages have been closed.
Justice b. f. Wood, of Salem has
tined DIR. William +. Stitt So and costs
for cruelty to his horse. William Il.
HilliaId, presiden. of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
made the complaint, and the trial of
the case created general interest.
The largest hog ever raised in Sa-
lem county was killed on Wednesday
at Pole Tavern by Landlord Blake. 1t
was . years old last May, measures So
inches in girth, 50 inches in length and
weighed l1573 pounds. 1t was sold for
$40! per 100, total Sis. GA.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
OVER THE COUNTY LINE.

The Gloucester City Council has, for
the low sun of $3.50, licensed the gamb-
ling on the Gloucester race.track.
AT the city election in Woodbury. last
Tuesday the Republicans elected all
their ticket with the exception of one
Councilman. Daniel F. Hendrickson
is the new Mayor.
A large basket factory is being built
at Paulsboro by tue Stetser's, and will
soon be completed. There is already
one basket factory there in operation,
which is owned by the same firm.
The large sloop II. Toy, which has
been under construction at Paul's ship
yard, Paulsboro, was successfully
launched on Monday afternoon. A
number of persons witnessed the
launch.
Thieves effected an entrance into
Reeves Hotel, at Glassboro, on Mon
day night, by prying open a door in the
basement. About twenty dollars in
money and a lot of cigars were stolen.
An unsuccessful attempt was also
made to enter the store of Joseph Hig-
gins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

The Roman Catholics at SwedesborO
have been In a turmoil for a week over
Bishop Farrell removing Father VIM.
Treacey. The Bishop sent Rev. W. I,
Leahy to the parish and he understood
to take charge Of the services last Sun.
day but Mr.. Treacey bad deputy Sheriff
Garrison and a Constable In the Church
who threatened to arrest Leaby If lie
did not cease reading. Leahy left the
Church and Treacev conducted the SER
vices.
Rev. VIM. Treacey is a brother to
Rev. Patrick Treacey, Of Burlington
who was sent TO the Insane Asylum.
William succeeded in getting his broth.
er out of the Asylum and both accused
the Bishop of wrong doing. They
would not cease to make public state.
ments and the Bisop has removed them.
The Treaceys have appealed to the
Pope at Rome, but Monsignor SatollI,
the Italian who recently arrived In this
country to be Pope of American, hay
ing been appointed by the Pope at
Rome, has upheld the Bishop in his
action. According to Catholic doc.
trine the Pope Is ruler of worldly as
well as spiritual affairs and can make
no mistake any more than Christ could
he wrong. All must bow and believe
in the Pope, the successor to Peter or
they can't be saved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

PENIS Grove citizens we're startled
on Tuesday when 1t became known
that a deputy U. S. Marshal was after
Belford G.. Wood, one of Penn's Groves
prominent citizens. He was taken be-
fore U. S. Commissioner, J. M. Cas-
sadly, in Camden, and held under 5000
bail for dlctatisg an obscene letter sent
to Geo. d. Shannon last spring. Other
persons who knew of it thought 1t a
joke which had been passed owe and
exposed the plot to keep Mr.. Shannon
away from fishing at Cape Shore nearly
q year ago. Mr.. Wood claims it is q
conspiracy OF the part of those fisher
men who wrote and dictated the letter,
as lie has had some business difficulty
with them. Mr.. Wood believes he q
clear himself of the charge and that it
has been brought through spite. The
trial will be held before the U. S. Dis
trict court at Trenton OIL April IS.
Mr.. W. u. Robbins. of the Popular
Pharmacy, has changed his residence
to the "William Peterson House" just
over the way from his store, where calls
made, day or night, at such hours that
he is hot found in the store will receive
prompt attention. For the especial
convenience of patrons, MI. Robbins
Sunday Hours at the store are from
Noon to 2 r. M. and 6 to 7.30 p. M.
Rev. Duncan MacGregor, d. D., who
exhibited his wonderful descriptive
powers at st. Paul's anniversary will
lecture in that Church Monday even
ing, 18Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
P~ENHsvILLE NOTES,

John Callahan is the Republican
nominee for Freebooter in Lower Neck
and VIM. johnson the Democrat nomi-
nee.
Ihe barn on Andrew Sinnickson's
farm at the head of Salem creek, in l..
L. Neck Township, was totally destroy
ed by fire last Sunday evening abouG 6
O'CLOCK. The tenant, Samuel Elwell,
iost 1 horses, 6 cows, 1 calves, about
zen Tons OF hay, d reaper and nearly all
us farming implements, harness, etc.
MI. Elwell on going to the barn found
all his horses and cows wrapped in
names and could not free any of them.
lhe lire seemed to start over the horses
IN a NOV filled with straw. The build
Ing was insured for $500. Mr.. Elwell
mad an insurance of $500 which will
not cover his loss. The origin of the
fire unknown.
fennsvilIe may go dry for milk after
this week as Mr.. Cooke will stop his
wagon on Saturday. Who will be our
next milk man?
Miss Ida Featherer, of Penn's Grove,
has been visiting Miss Mamie Mitchell.
Mr.. A, c. Cooke and daughter Laura.
made a flying visit to Philadelphia, the
fore part of the week.
A number of friends gave Miss Nam
cy %lrelan, a surprise party one evening
last week, being her nineteenth birth.
day. Miss Irelan is teacher in the pri.
mary department of our public school
and deserves much credit for the man
ner in Which she is training the young
mind.
A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
at Mr.. Edward Bassett's last Friday, it
being the anniversary of his birthday.
Our Epworth League held IA sociable
at The home of Miss Phoebe Jenkins
last Friday evening, which was agrand
success socially.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. DR., Croft il visiting her mother
in Baltimore.
Jos. j. Summerill paid a flying trip
to Penn's Grove on Monday.
Job Barber is out again after being
confined to his house with an attack of
pleurisy.
Mrs. VIM. Diver spent the latter part
of the week at Trenton viewing the
Legislators.
John Diver and Henry Barber spent
Monday night viewing the Legislators
in Trenton.
Revs. D.. W. e. McIntire and Geo.
s. Meseroll expect to leave for Confer
enc next Tuesday.
Rev. Daniel Johnson, OF Auburn,
was in town on Wednesday visiting
Misses Maria and Emma Pedrick.
Prof. Chas. ID. Raine will entertain
Revs. VIM. Mitchell and Geo. S. Mes.
eroll during conference at Mt. Holly.
Jos. &. Summerill and Harry Barber,
were in Washington last Saturday to
see President Cleveland inaugurated.
Mrs. Samuel Tussey at the Cove, is
critically III with dropsy. Her friends
hope she may have a speedy recovery.
Maurice Holton, of Philadelphia,
who has a position on the Reading Rail
road, spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in PENIS Grove.
Mrs. Abbie and Mary Hall, Mrs.
Annie Cox and Miss Hattie Hall, of
Paulsboro, have been visiting Mrs. D.
V. Summerill ST., during the week.
Benz. Featherer moved onto The
Summerill farm, below Bridgeport, on
Wednesday and VIM. Shape succeeds
Mr.. Featherer on Mrs. John Divers
farm.
Postmaster Whitaker arrived home
on Wednesday from Mobile, Alabama,
where he has been TO see his schooner
which sprung n leak. He was gone
twelve days.
Edw. II. Green, Superintendent Of
the Delaware River Railroad moved 10
PENIS Grove last week into DIR. May
new Johnson's house next his drug
store. Mr.. Green and family will be y
valuable increase TO our town and we
give them a hearty welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
BALES.


J. FOrman Sinnickson, Master in
Chsncery, sold the following parcels of
the James Wright estate, situated in
Upper Neck, on Saturday.
No. l, Containing seventy-two acres,
and No. 2. containing one.half acre to
Thomas S~innickson, Jr., for $4,000.
No. 8, Containing sixty acres of land
to Joseph L. Wright, for $1,000.
No. 4, A farm containing 1877 52-l00
acres, to Thomas Sinnickson, Jr., for
1900.
No. s, A farm containing about fifty
acres, to George W. Hewitt. for 1 1880.
No. 6, A farm Of forty acres to Ed
ward D. tanning, for $1,10O.
No. z, Two tracts, containing re-
spectively So 100 and one-hslf acre, to
Joseph j. Summerill, for sos.
No. 8, Containing 59.400 Of an acre
to Joseph j. Summerll, 81, 5
No. 10, One-half acre of land, to
Thomas %Sinnickson, Jr. for 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10

Tie great Shoe store.
The public are coming tor
their Shoes with increasing
promptness, regularity and
liberality. And its only natu-
raj, for Philadelphia people are
the wisest in the land about
goods.
They know the truly cheap.
That's why so much sham
cheapness hzzles in Philadel.
phia. Shoe managers that
know Shoes are scarce, that
knowing Shoes sell them hon.
estly are scarcer.
Have you seen them Mr.,
-? The S. patent lea
Their kid top Shoes. Other
folks $3.50 and 81. Thou
sands of women have seen and
now happily own the $3.50
Oxtords, the 81 high button
Shoes, the sorts and sorts at
So. On each the saving is
35ito 50 percent.
Thousands of children have
the Shoes at 81 from $3.50,
SI,15 from $I.75, $3.50 from
g.. $I.6o from $3.50.
Bargains in Shoes mean
thousands here.
Our Shoe business is grow
ing greatly in Mems wear. 1t
needs more buyers in the
Mems division.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the West Jersey Railroad in
Camden, on Tuesday, the following
Directors were elected: George b. Rob-
eIts. Coleman +. Leaning, John NJ.
Moore, Thomas H.. Dudley, George
Wood, N. Parker SlIortridge. Henry d.
Welsh, W. J. SewelI, Benjamin F. Lee,
James H. Nixon, Josiah Wistar, David
b. Gill, B. B. Comegys, William j.
Nixon and Samuel Rea.
The stockholders Of the West Jersey
and Atlantic Railroad elected the fol-
lowing Directors: George Wood, VIM.
]. Sewell, Aaron Fries. Mahlon Hutch
inson, Samuel G. Lewis, Benjamin F.
Lee, John NJ. Moore, William S. Scull,
Walter Wood. Israel G. Adams, John
J. Gardner, N. Parker Shortrldqe and
Samuel Rea.
The financial statement of the West
Jersey Railroad and its leased lines
showed the total earnings to have been
81. 746,3 21 "a, the expenses, $1,279,.
301 81. leaving the net earning at S467,-
0l9 ". This shows an increase Of $25,.
GIG II over last years report. During
the year 1892 2,9s1.s 1913 passengers were
carried and s01, 76l tons Of freight were
shipped over the lines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
CHURCH NOTES.

The official Board of St. Paul's
Church has requested the return OF
Rev. Geo. S. Meseroll for the third
year.
Rev. J. II. Clarke's subjects on Sun.
day will be as follows: morning cat
the Altar-What?" Evening, "Trad.
ers and the Profits"
Rev. James L. Grant, formerly Of
PENIS Grove, who has been stationed
at the Memorial NJ. P. Church, Cam
den, has resigned his charge.
Rev. II. A. Dunbar's Sunday Morn
ing subject at the Baptist meeting will
be "Humbleness." Bible study ut II
O'Clock and evening services at 7
O'Clock.
Rev. Geo. S. Me~seroll's Sunday morn.
ing subject in st. Paul's Church will
be Temptations" In the evening the
pastor and Prof. j. II. Smith will nd.
dress the Order of Heptasophs.
Rev. ID. W. G. McIntire's Sunday
morning subject in Emmanuel Church,
vixen the Order Of Il%cptasophs will be
present will be, Burden Bearing" In
the evening a special missionary col.
cert will lie held consisting of recita.
tions and special music.
A series of religious meeting, have
been in progress for several weeks past
in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Swedesboro. and many persons have
professed conversion. Pastor Walton
reports a large number of the converts
rs having connected themselves with
the church.
The members of Bethel NJ. p. Church
held a business meeting on Wednesday
evening and decided to build a new
edifice. Already several hundred dol
lars have been subscribed. A building
committee consisting Of the following
was appointed: Rev. ]. II. Clarke, B.
~ 'oNu, XII SttiihpiC, COlI luIk6ls
son, John Hinimier, W. s. tanning
and W. F. Yeager.
Rev. Geo. b. Wright, Presiding Ed
or of the Bridgeton district, is still sick
a bed and will not be able to attend
Conference, of which he has been Sec
rotary for nineteen years. The other
Presiding Elders have had to go to his
side to consult on business.
The N. j.. M. Z. Conference will be.
gin its annual session in Mt. Holly,
next Wednesday, 18th. 1t will be the
51th, session of that body. The Con-
ference comprises the districts of New
Brunswick. Trenton, Camden and
Bridgeton, with a membership of 211,
and eight ministers on trial. The last
annual report showed 20S local preach
ers, 43,442 full members, 5O36 proba-
TONERS, 313 churches valued at S2,4OS,.
600; $3.50 Sunday Schools, 6447 officers
and. teachers, and Ats scholars.
Bisop John NJ. Walden, D. D., l.. l..
D., OF Cincinnati, will preside over the
conference, which will occupy an entire
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-03-10
VENDUE!
WILL be sold at public sale on


WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th. 1898
at the residence OF the subscriber in Manning.
ton, on the road leading from Salem to Penn's
Grove, about mile from Hawk' Bridge, the
following stock and farming utensils:
STOCK-l bay horse, Major s yearsold, sound
kind and gentle in all harness, a good driver,
sOrrel horse Sherman, years Old, Kind, sound
and gentle, a good roadster, any lady can drive
him black mare, Lucy, an extra good farm
mare. head of COWS, all milking now.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c. tW O,hOrse
heavy wagons, market wagon with pole and
shafts, cutter, cart and harness, set of hay shelly
ings, set sides and bottoms, Champion owe
grain drill, wheel plOw, 2 advance plows, corn
c0verer, marker, potato hitler, 2cultiyators vine
turner, potato digger, corn shelter, ial mill,
hedge trimmer, good ladder, lis truck baskets,
80 wire rim, nearly new, swingletrees, chains,
forks, hoes, shoy els, 2 barrels, "a barrel vinegar,
so baskets Golden Gibes seed sweet potatoes.
HARNESS. sets half chain harness, | set
nearly new, set single carriage harness, set n
traces, collars, brides, lines and flynets.
HOUSEHOLD GU0DS.-3 bedsteads, bureau,
2washstands, . chests, | d0Z. cane seat chairs,
2 rocking chairs, extension table, center table,
kitchen table, As yds., ingram carpet, 20 yds.,
rag carpet, singer sewing machine, lounge,
window shades, parl0r stove, Nos cook stove.
bedroom stove, 2 croSs.lcgged tables, wash tubs,
brass kettle, sausage cutter, ironing table,
clothes horse, chuTn and other articles to ted
i0us to mention.
Sale to begin at l O'Clock sharp. Conditions
VIM. 4. Casper. Auct. SAT-.