Bridgeton pioneer., 1898-02-17

NM AMaENJ dreds of head OF stock to select
Mi from, which is a great advantage
NW-N over plodding over sparsely in
A1sNG&A habited country to find just the
kind to suit our market. have Just recently sold
my first express load of 2S head for this season and
have not had single horse returned, and shall try
my level best to have this load to suit par les who
are in need of good horses and mules. They shall
not be second to any load of stock ever offered ia
this market. Buyers will find them good, smooth
general purpose stock, workers, drivers, and above
all good farm horses and mules. If you are think
ing of buying good young mule team here will be
your chance to own one OF the best teams In the
county. In horses there will be several well mated
teams in grays bays and blacks ship by express,
which is the only proper way to ship, and only
costs trile more as believe that horses contract
their colds and distempers by their long and rongh
exposure when shipped by freight as they at times
become heated by excitement when freight Trains
are made up and remade, and given long sharp and
sudden flying drills with no air brakes on. then
become chilled by long standing, then being
whirled through the air in open common slab cars
and strung on to the rear end of a long freight
train for fear if too close to engine they might
catch fire or their bedding under them, but these
rear cars get about the same treatment that the
whip cracker gets at the end of the lash.
Horses shipped in warm, comfortable express
cars placed next to the tender and are shipped
direct through. well handled with air brakes, COM
ing through without having to be unloaded fed
and watered as our country buyers have, at two
different points. namely Chicago and East Liberty
right out of the same mess boxes that other horses
are fed by he hundreds of all kinds, and watered
by Careless r r. employees who are apt to lead
u
drink HIS fill and chill him to marrow and bone
with no attendant interested in tnem
When my express horses reach home here they
are carefully watered with luke warm watt and
gradually fed. when the freighted country bought
horses still at East Liberty, where the law re-
quires they must be fed. l buy and sell them my
self. no shutting blame from to the other. and
save the expense of paying some one in the West a
+. fancy price Tor Duyng then. -scond
l will also sell at the eame date a fasenfed or
hand horses every ho' Sc must be aspont Friday or
sale. The Sc horses will arri Come 500 onH trv
d,, Saturday, day; Feb. 18th orpto hour Of sale.
them which can pc horses they wish to exchange
mhoSe Whshow them to me before hour of sale.
VII. ne will see how near we can think alike and
do business. At my last sale Il sold 81 head and
only drew one horse from the sale, and if my
patrons will forgive that one / will promise to do
even better at this sale and sell every hor,e.
sac will commerce at p. m, as the days are
short and this is a large carload so please be on
tirne the first horse sold may be just the one you
want, and the first ones generally the cheapest
ones.
Remember the date, Monday. Feb, 2'st 1895, at
MacFarlaGd's old stand South Pearl street. Sale
goes on even if it storms we have plenty of
shelter. f. l.. FRALINGER
E. PARvIN, Clerk
CHARLES w. JOHNSON, Auctioneer.
211 fs 8 w 1t In