davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
NAN OF RARE ArrAIxMENTs.
uesn 81 Judicial Family. the Aase-
etote Junltce Rose 60 EAtnener.

In presenting the committees ea.ory Of
$usties Field and the resolutions Gen. J.
y Metcslfe read a. fo,iawss
The msInbers OF the bar. TO whom this
honorable court referred the motion 10
SUBMIT suitable resolutions In memory ri
nen. stephen ], Field, late associate jus
I've OF the supreme court OF the United
utafes, and circuit Justice Of this, the
ninth circuit, beg leave 10 present with
we sueiesnod resolutions. brief sketch
O. the life and career OF one uf the uansi
Tmarkab.s among the many distinguish
- men Of America
Justice Field was of a family around
vnose members. In the sam. generation.
sne lasrei leaves aase cntwinesi ia lavish
David Dudley Field. sy his reformed
ssssea, Of procedure In courts revelation
49, Tue methods of administering Jas
Wv AMI ssfupslilea them among those
PAGES where the English common iaw
SAs tn f5Tce.
.sSyras W. Field. by his auem3hless en-.
Mestaafe. tiseiess activity ana enfasief~
Mg faith, became the leader In that tri-
Sapsant assimilation 81 science and GEM
49, ny which space WAS nhliteratesi
~ TIE eanverse u the weird aeeams a
"sse routine sn tlia daily affairs az us@ns
= INC thisa soa STEPHEN Johnson Field.
sne suhtsyt ~ shss sketch.
- The fourth. Henry Martyr Field. ssi.l
lying. s distinguishes a& an essainan, I'll.
ssne esi'ieF s0a IIsterat.ur. ana Al sss
sVaas.y VET snewn and hon9rpsi through
su. Eurvise ~ - thetr own s1uatrty.
{tz1sfft+4s&S+
tesnai ancestor % tire Han. nasta Josiah
nss~rF, ~ the supreme court 81 sas TINT
ea states. ~ he, sgace sSs& wne an assoc.
ssase wish NJ iustiee Field in that avg
osi Tribunal
~ Che ass - iAirsesa wears ~ accom-
Fahssd ff.e Rev, Josiah brewer. whe ass
1asfssd 81 aa sssssT sister. Is SssyreA.
s11fT ne Unnamed fvc WEARS Mrd a halt
raEHiag The r3sesserys Greek language ~
sas' sse SPOKE tt ffusntts, as weis - nr~
3ssstrx aHttag IBIS foreign sataarm TIE
x.ssaeh. lssiiau aaa Turkish This fer
aska tafs enlarged his ssteaS. Educated ia
sar sfE1efesy - taol % tire pssrkgaaw Ne
siee Tolerant 81 felSxtafss epiafafss
shlSr a3HeFffs frefH hiss eva The sIeva-
ucss1 ters'or - ssa Mssssscsss as rserrstsx
as-ss aus srAset. impressed hssss AZ hes
- Ter tNe ChT3stiam In tSsS he returned
e $TsTSca saA entered Williams sssi@
Hr VS. SratlGat@A ia KIT An3 slp%
$3.50 tttr 50 a4s5SesarS nTAfacst-~the fsEh-
- ae!asr ~ sztS s}z%~. lie sxsss&sss7tzzs ?
.s,s.se l'ee lsw oiecs Of hss hessksseF Pa
- sss'ssf~s 81 <Ssr sagk sgsy. arid So sSsf
astesssts1 ~ sfs ss*ws hssaF~se Nsa
$3.50 1tef'sss SAX rs>ntirsesf - tAs
Has1sr" - est stFeseSxssn fsr ssegesa xgasS
a. sais t'at TN g}ssssrtssg siert~s -
sss fses'larS wealth ~ tne sazSuns > IRIS
ssfsAtus 3 california xztsstssstest his
ssef.sTons srlT;s An empire had sis-
sasa eicn IRE shores II the great sen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

The Copeland Specialists Refuse
To Raise Their Fee.
THEIR WONDERFUL SUCCESS CURING DISEASES
ABILITY TO COMMAND BIG FEES For THEIR SERVICES WILL
INDUCE THEM TO PLACE THEIR SKILL BEYOND
THE OF MASSES


peeeneh
eseee ne SoDe-
sseur ssess1ees
- es
s Assa-
- ese' 80
s ssssf rsR.ssssSa
essss 70
49, ~ c1ase
80 s.es
-.
ssse
-
~" ss.ss $3.50
p
-
.Spss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07
more and more srmly until my entire sys

~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ NV
more and more armly until my entire sys
tenn was
saturated with IT'S ressens.
MY nose was obstrucsed 20 that I VA
unable to breathe freely, and / was cosn~
PEELED to hawk and spit almost inceseantiy
to free my sore and swollen throat Of the
irritating mucous constantly dropping
from my head. In the mornings there was
A saarting, nssniag senaasian
In the roof of my mouth. and had IA
cough for an hour or more to clear the
bronchial tubes or the accumulated mu-
cous.
MY stomach grew weak and sensitive
and my food would not diges, properly.
lost al natural appetite and what:
ate lay like lead In my stomach, causing
great distress from indigestion. acidity and
severe sick headaches. had a
Tired ana Worn.Ous
feeling. and was almost completely broken
down.
II had taken one medicine after another
without benefit until I was greatly dis.
couragcd, but when learned that the
Copeland treatment was curing 10 many
other cases Of iong-standing chronic dis
eases decided IN give Il \ chance to cure
mine also. In this
I Was Net Dtsappetntea,
and the treatment cannot be too highly
praised. 1t drove the disease from nay syn.
tenn and gave me back my health and
strength"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

He never ccurted popularity. nor
shrunk from popular raneor because Of
his decisions. In the language OF Lord
Mansfield. be wished popularity. but II II
that popularity which follows not tina.
which IL run after: II Is that popularity
which. sooner or later never fails 20 DO
Justice tn the pursuit Of noble ends by
noble rneansa or him Prof. pomeroy said
me always faithfully discharged his sa-
cred duty Of deciding aeco, ding tn his
own enlightened convictions or Law and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

1pucnlMc WORDS ARE SPOKEN



tye memorial services "a honor OF
nfe Justice Stephen =. E1eadr
x~ -. ~enIor iut1xe ~ The ninth md. ctai
s..s - ,t.s c,.a,,s,~ "a ,ns I,,r~
-. - - 80. .ss-ss-a~. 49,
- = tne ssassAa const sssss1oss s1tss-
-.
nneluttous OF eu1ogtsssc nature were
s.fnusnted 10 Judge HanfOrd by Gen ). B.
kZSies-1es az behalf of = commsttse renre-
Iszss.s.., 49, Wing rounty nar As.,ria,ts,,
s.y 1870. ,...,;s.-s - ,~.rs az 1850.
l Neonaane s . - - she rs.o'u-
800 PIT OF fss court records eloquent
n11eemea were made by Judge Thomas
800. =, &. Hughes. Col. Robert n.
s1s1s4v. ex4.oneresxman James Hamilton
-. lam Artnur and Iudra Ianoi-
Nieh the citss o. sne Ass speesn !ua4e
uneers sasa- me AaIsInoon coulo NOT
1S9e bern spent with greater prodt than
ne,1nt1ng that grand character. Stephen
T5lM. He IL and always will be regard
- - - az the sreatex figures IN Amsfi-
- hpiudsnce. ~ = w 49,. g pause ano
1nM4ef nani - = Ju5nt, siaas<n ana HAn.
- eommttee ~ iis trsou'e mas zone
ri ~ sxoption Of the resolutions have not
- str,,orsa tho memory of the ts,stice
w.. nO.'D .,.s ~. 5. iii : - $1,000
esR..~ r.S-. U.rscva ..a y -.
~ etue1n3 Suuke A1aHASsu 49,
mpoc1nliy nttmx tnaI the &fslcc DC nssa
r NJ. Field was the senior judge OF the
$s.s.. -iii - sent 10 Nh. Field by order
III s..ss. usnsara
49, s... -,
- psot0unaiy HsstssNne Su1a 500 sa "
~ proceedings Was Drought ahto Doiu re-
NJ ~ the fact tina. the many casual sia-
- ~ the court kept their seats with
~ q exception from . o'clock Ia the
81. = - g.. -~a - IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

which they have Aespaired 81 gain-
ing relief, anong then aome of the
Aest-knOwn peOple IN the city asa
state, have been impelled ~ their
10y and gratitude ~ being restoreA
10 health. tn subait 10 Newspaper
Interviews regarding their eases.
and have given their portraits to
he prtnted ~ N evidence Of the
truth Of the statements made. The
same opportunity to be cured 10 open
to all. for the Copeland specialists
with net follow the usual course
Of physicians vvh~ gain = special
repstation for skill and suceess In
treating chronic diseases, and
charge such fees - would exclude
ali bat the rich from the bensat
Of their services. They Will com
slnue 20 place the Highest attain
ments 81 medical sclence within
the reach Of all by charging the
merely nontnal and unifeva fee 81
Is . month, inclnaing all 1esscine
aad personal attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-07

Patients who live ut . aistanee
can be treated With perfect saccess
~ the aid Of the Copeland syap-
ton blank, seat free o. applica ttsa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
YOUTHFUL HORSE THIEF.
Thomas Foley, a Lad of Six Years,
Seriously Charged Yesterday.

Thomas Foley, of South Scranton,
was a prisoner at police headquarters
yesterday. He is "A little over six years
Of age and was charged with horse
stealing, and was in charge of the horse
when arrested by Mounted Officer
Block.
The outfit he took was owned by
Mr. Williams. of the Suburban Ecc.
tic Light company, who had left his
horse standing in the rear Of Cars
meat market. Foley came along, got
in, and started. The police Were quick
ly notified and Officer Block started in
pursuit. When he overlook the boy
he was driving at a maddened rate en-
deaVoring to beat the hose companies
to the Connery fire on Mulberry street.
To Chief Robling Foley stated he
wanted a ride and took the horse with
that intention. He was detained a.
the police station for several hours,
until his mother arrived and took him
home. The charge against him was
dropped, Mr.. Williams not desiring 70
punish the little fellow any more.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
Laundry Happy.
4 ACKAWANNA
THE"
Laundry
3oS Penn Avenus. A. B. WARMAi
PERSONAL
3oS Penn Avenue

John Hughes, sr,, of Shenandoah, is IN
the city.
w. G.. Nelmes is i'll at his home on
Capouse avenue.
EX-Sheriff Charles Robinson went to
New York city yesterday.
Attorney and Mrs. T. P. Hoban and
children are in New York city.
Mrs. Frank Mace Arthur, of South
Washington avenue, has returned from
a four weeks visit at Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Keogh have re-
turned from their wedding tour and are
at home at 625 Adams avenue.
Miss NIilfred Howe, daughter of Alder
man John IT. Howe, returned yesterday
from her vacation spent at Crystal lake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
PREPARING FOR
THE CONVENTION
NEXT WEEKS BIG GATHERING
OF FIREMEN.

Details the Arrangements for
Each Day During Which the Visit
ors will Be in the City-Sessions Of
the Convention Will Be Held in
the Court House-First One at 9
A. M. on Tuesday, October 3.
Prizes to Be Awarded.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
INTENDED AS NOTICE.

The above resolution is intended by
the secretary to be sufficient notice to
all comrades to comply with the re-
quest. and they are expected to take
coenizance OF 1t accordingly.
Secretary Miller, in response to sew
eral inquiries, gave a brief descrip-
tion Of Washington, where he is emE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
The s-Hardenbergh School of
Music and Art.

The unqualified endorsement and sue
cess of Mr.. Virgls labors in London
and Berlin during the past three years,
together with the overwhelming sue
cess and scope of his work in America,
has amply demonstrated the value OF
his method and commands a thoughtful
and searching investigation of its mer-
it's on the part of parents and all earn
est students of music. ."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28

(a) Offortore in + Fat ............De Devred
(b) March and Chorus from Tam
haueser CTTanscriptiom-
Richard Wagner.
This last number H. an arrangement
Of the famous march and chorus in the
opera of Tannhauesser. The scene is
where the mobiles and guests enter the
palace Of the Landgrave for the
~ tournament Of Song" None Of the
organ numbers have been played in
any OF Mr.. Pennigton's previous con-
certs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
THIS EVENINGS CONCERT.
Programme That Will Be Heard in
Elm Park Church,

This evening at Elm Park church
]. Alfred Pennington will open the
Scranton musical season with an organ
concert when he will be assisted by
r. r. Williams, solo tenor of Rev. DIR.
Pearce's church. Wilk % Barre. Tie
following is the progr nmc.
(a) Allegro Maestoso in i fiat ....West
(b) Andante from Organ Sonata in f
nat '''''''''''''''' BUCK
(c) Grand Choeur Grand Chorus) in ID
Bossi
Tenor solo, queen Of the Earth"
Piccolini
(al Theme with Variations ......,... Dienel
(b) Cantilena i'm A ..............,...G .Grison
Tenor solo, "The Holy City adams
(By special request)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
P. o. S. of A.

A special meeting of Washington
Camp, No. 175, will be held Thursday
evening, Sept. 2S. Necessary that every
member be present. BY order of r. II.
Hallstead, president. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
Grand Welcome to Admiral Dewey.

New York, September Goth and 3Oth.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
will place on sale excursion tickets to
New York and return at reduced fares
for this occasion. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
DR.. Joseph Parry

London Concert and operate troupe,
Lyceum theatre Friday, Sept. 20. See
posters. Tickets. 81, rs, so and 25 cents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
Give the Public What They Want
and They Come.

And the Academy offers just what they
want This afternoon, "A Nutmeg
Match" and this evening, Romeo and
Juliet" ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28

ployed in the government library, af-
ter which the association adjourned
to Wilson Fire company hall, where
supper was served.
The historic flag possessed by the
Fifty-second, the first United States
emblem TO be placed above Fort sum-
ter and Charleston, after the war be-
gan, was conspicuously suspended at
the right of the stage. 1t was faded,
tattered and torn, but priceless, never
theless, to the regiment individually
and as a body.
The visiting soldiers, their wives and
daughters. together with other guests
of the association, sat down to an elab-
crate spread in the hose company hall.
where the ladies of Peckville had pro-
vided edibles fit for the gods. About
two hundred people were accommodate
ed and the service was excellent in
every respect. The menu was served
by bevy Of pretty young ladies VINO
outdid themselves in their efforts to
satisfy the wants cf the visitors.
The campfire rally was held in the
evening in the Methodist Episcopal
church, which was tllled to the doors
with the visitors and townspeople.
The exercises opened at o'clock with
prayer by Rev. j. $. Thomas. Miss
Matte Pickering played pleasing
piano solo. and Rev. S. c. Simpkins
delivered the address of welcome. His
| remarks We're eulogistic Of the SOL
diers and the service they rendered
! the country in the days of strife and
peril. His remarks were patriotic ana
/ stirring and were well received by the
comrades of the Fifty-second.
THE CHoms SANG.
The united choirs of the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches
rendered n selection under the direc-
tiun of Prof w. w. Watkins, and
! President Leonard responded TO the
welcome extended on behalf of the as
sociation. He said he was thankful
for the reception extended, and assured
! the people of Peckvile that the re-
ception accorded the members OF the
| association was heartily appreciated.
Miss Jessie Bristley, of Scranton, sang
n pleasing song, and the choir rendered
another selection.
Garfield Thomas gave a recitation,a and
Rev S. II. Moon, ID. D., pastor OF the
| Peckyille Presbyterian church, dellN-
cred a stirring address filled with pa
| triotic sentiment and eloquence. w. W.
| Watkins sang a solo in his usual clever
STYLE, and Comrades Battenberg and
Crawford, of Company ii, made few
remarks. After a selection by b. j.
Evans, of Battery NJ, Pittston, several
OF the comrades spoke, and the audi
ence united in the rendition of MY
Country, 'Tis of Thee" The meeting
was closed with benedictlon by Rev. j.
| S. Thomas.
The committee of arrangements in
charge of the affair was S. b. Will
Jams, president; Captain Battenberg,
secretary, and ]. G. Bell, treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
MEMBERS OF THE
OLD FORTY-SECOND
HELD THEIR ANNUAL REUNION
AT PEcKvILLE.

In the Afternoon the Business ses-
sion Was Held at Which Officers
Were Reelected and Last Night
There Was a Banquet Followed by
Camp Fire-Several Addresses De-
livered-ofncial Reports of the
President and Secretary in Which
the Work Done During Year Was
Reviewed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28

Try the Joy Maker" cigar, SC. /"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
October Magazines

October Magazines
Received at Norton's Book Store:
The Century.
The Mcclure.
The Harpers.
The Black Cat.
The Pearsons.
The Strand.
The Munsey.
All the Fashion Periodicals.
st. Nicholas.
The Scribner.
All the New Books at Cut Prices
in Cloth and Paper Covers.
Novelties in Fine Stationery,
Blank Books, for all sorts uses,
Wall Papers and Decorations,
Room Wall Mouldings,
window Shades and Fixtures.
NJ. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28

When dizzy or drowsy take Beech
ans Pills. IS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28

Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar. 1Oc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
II Does Not Shoot

We hold the fort from which every
thing is done up in the most artistic
style. Our ammunition has proven a
great cleaner in the field. Our imple.
ments of warfare are of the very latest
patterns We are capable of making
most diligent search for the unclean, and
our adaptation of skill in COLLARING
AND CUTTING with our 1900 STEAM
COLLAR IRONER is simply driving the
imitatOrs to desperation. We are ready
and willing to make you
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28
EVENTS OF THE YEAR.

so fraught with momentous results 10
our government, which we more than
third of a century ago, i'm our humble
way, helped TO maintain, that we come 10
our annual reunion with hearts stirred
anew by patriotic ferVor, and if possible,
with a warmer hand clasp for our COM
rades of the olden time.
In the past year we have watched the
results of the war with Spain with heart
throbs Of anxiety that this new army OF
Uncle Sans (an army of boys il seems
to us, though about the same age We
were when we donned the blue), who are
now fighting our battles i'm the Orient,
might carry on the dear old flag TO VIC
tory, to help the oppressed of those dis
| tant lands to a realization of the bless
| ings and freedom which we enjoy under
1t.
As old soldiers we naturally desire that
| the integrity of our government shall be
maintained and Old Glory once planted
| to remain n benedction TO all oppressed
| humanity forever Comrades, we have
met with a cordial reception and well
come at all of our reunions, and it Is
| evident that the patriotic citizens Of
| Peckville have not forgotten the dark
days of 81 and 65, and the prompt re-
sponse of the old regiment TO President
| Lincoln's call for volunteers. Peckville
| was well represented in 1t,
A few comrades still remain to share
| with us today this happy reunion. We
| fully appreciate the service rendered by
your local committee. They deserve our
thanks in making this twelfth reunion a
| grand success. l trust that we may all
| enjoy the day we celebrate, return safely
| TO our homes, and be spared to meet
| again one year hence.
And now I'm behalf OF this association.
I again thank your local committee and
the citizens Of Peckville generally for
the agreeable pleasant and happy time
enjoyed this day by all participants. May
God bless and give you all the full meas
ure of joy, comfort and prosperity in this
life and a glorious welcome to that land
| where war never comes.
The address was received with much
warmth and feeling by the comrades
and was greeted with rapturous APP
plause.
] Secretary Miller followed with the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-09-28

asphalt pavement, under the direction
Of Prof J. f. Siegel. The music Will
be furnished for the occasion by Bauer's
band, consisting of forty pieces.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
Jas. Sweeten & Sons
Two Stores
.PENN'S GROVE,


PfDRlCk OWN, PtNN'S GROVE.
The secret Of success; hard
work, close attention to business,
quick sales and small profits.
Space will not PERMIT us to
enumerate our Stotk. We can
sell you almost every thing,
What we do not CRY in stock
we can get on shot notice.
In connection With our Large
Stock of Dry Goods and Grocer
les we have a niceassortment OF
Lamps, Dime, sd Tea Sets
and almost all K:o.aDofC rockery
and Glassware, Rid Blankets,
Bed Quilts, Carpet, Oil Cloths,
Wall Paper, Widow Shades.
Also a large stockof Boots and
Shoes, light and heavy cloth
Overshoes.
In our stock OF hardware will
be found ButchersAKnives Meat
Cutters and Sausage Suffers;
Skates for Mer md Women,
Boys and Girls.
With our Groocy wagon will
| take orders and Gclker goods on
ly four days a NeeE, Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat
urdays, during The winter months
commencing next week,
Dated Dec. -, 1898.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
A Breeze From Old Monmouth.

Lake Como, N. j., Jan. 10, 1899.
Editor Penn's Grove RECORD:-
For some time | have desired TO
send some message from this cold north
country to your genial land of fried
sllad and chicken pot pie. Business is
an almost unknown quantity in these
parts during the winter months, but
through the mercy of God and the con-
sjderatiom of a Republican Legislature
we have two things to be thankful for:
First, freedom from grippe, this bless.
ing VT ascribe to God the disposer of
events; Second, we have a free, almost
unlimited and gratuit0us supply of that
%esculent bivalve mollusk, scientifically
known as ''mya areuaria,n but better
known in Monmouth County as soft
CLANS For this last blessing we have
TO thank the legislature of 1897 which
appriated $4,000 to open Shark River
to the Ocean.
The season of revival meetings is
now with US and our church services
are all well attended. This week up to
Wednesday evening we have had
thirteen conversions. Just ten years
ago | conducted revival services for
six weeks at this place and closed with
1852 conversions Many of these are
active in the church now, so while we
al hardly hope for so many CONVEX
sions this winter yet we have reason to
expect II gracious ingathering. With
best wishes for your personal well being
and for the continued usefulness of
your valuable paper, the champion of
the Peoples cause. | am yours faith.
fully, JAMES II. CLARKE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-01-20
PUBLIC ALE
VENUE.
Will be sold at p Bile sale on

1bEioDA1 l. 'ANIa Nt olSIi lesS,
on the farm of the subscri ~ near Pedricktown
on the road to Auburn, in <, mans Township,
the following stock and I. Wing Implements.
STOCK-One light bas horse Frank 1871
hands, 6 years old, a good Yorker, true puller
and free driver, waIrante n every way. Two
COWS with calves by thetl : lie, extra stock. One
large bull, 2 years old nj pruary. Eve shoats.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, -C.-One plantation
wagon, hon axle with 4-inCh tread, ne;v tires
and new felloes last J%uly,lwith bottom boards
and new sides, cart nearl1 new, spring truck
express wagon with ~truckSlck, good as new
Lewis Wright buggy in gdf repair - johnson
mowers, l a new chain ~ johnson reaper
and binder in good wOrkitf order, warranted
in good working order, wts4Snted to do good
work in all kinds OF grail Buckeye mower
Champion mower, 2 horset Akcs, one new; cut
marker, in good order 9 Dew Imperial plows, 2
one-horse do, new vine tuner harrow, 3 tooth
cultivatorS, fallow harrow, sweet potato shelly
ings, hay shelvings, all kinds OF hoes, forks,
shovels, drags, sweet potato setting out tools,
grain scoop and measures, hay fork with blocks
and so feet of rope, chain traces, swingletrees
OF all kinds, log chain, GRIM stone, 2 ladders, l
40 feet long lot of new barrels, large water
cask, caurn and horse, ice, cream freezer, hot
house store, lot Of carpenttr tools, old anvil and
sledge.
200 baskets, hotbed sash, spotting board, good
boat and other articles too uumerons to men.
ton.
HARsEss-Two sets heavy harness, 2 sets
light carriage harness, car harness, new col
lars. bridleS, lines, Ayuets
Sale positive as the tenatt will stock my farm.
Sale to begin at 0'clOet
COnditionS-S months crtdit,
ALERT STETSER.
L. usinger, Auct.
Philip SclIlag, WI Hunt Clerks. 1.l3-st.