davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

lie is Going East Where an Impostor
Has Been Using His Name.

The Marion Chronicle says: The
Rev. w. w. Raymond of this city,
whom. it is alleged, has been at New
Brunswick, N. S.. where he secured
goods under false pretenses, was at
his home here this morning. He has
never been at New Brunswick. His
name and address has been used by
an impostor for whom the police are
now searching.
For some time Mr.. Raymond was
an assistant to Archdeacon Terrence
OF this city. He preached at Goshen.
Plymouth and other cities and has
been known throughout the dioceses
of Indiana and Michigan for TWENTY-FIVE
years. Instead of being the young
and gay rector pictured in the dis
patches, he is over sixty years Of age
At the present time he is packing bis
household goods and it is his intention
to &C east. 1t is believed the knowl-
edge of his intention in some way
reached the man who has been using
his name.
The swindler is said to have acted
the part of the clergyman to perfec-
tion. His clerical garb was immacu-
late and he had the book of common
prayer at his tongues end. The Rev.
E. b. Joyce of Christ church, New
Brunswick, introduced him to many
OF the wealthiest and most exclusive
OF his parishioners. Merchants were
glad to fill his orders for gods with
no suggestion as to immediate pay
ment. In this way he secured many
articles of value. Mr.. Joyce became
suspicious and wrote letters to the
Archbishop Of Pittsburg, where Ray
mond claimed to have preached. Be.
fore he had received reply stating
that Raymond was unknown to him
| the latter had left the city, Mr..
Joyce also wrote to Archdeacon Tor.
renee Of this city who replied thai
the man representing himself to b
Raymond was an impostor as the min
| lister was at1Marion.
Mrs. George Poole of New Bruins.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Postmaster-General Payne talks
freely about the investigation that is
now being made into the postoffice
frauds. He assures the country that
the ground will be thoroughly cover
ed, that the inquiry will be honestly
and fearlessly made, that the results
will be given to the people. There is
no reason whatever to doubt his word.
Up to the present time Mr.. Payne has
done his duty without shrinking, and
he seems to feel-as well he may
that nothing could be more fatal than
for the administration to create the
impression that 1t was trying to
smother the investigation. Three
employees Of the department have al
ready been ''let OUT" one having
been allowed to resign, another having
an indefinite leave. The acsion of
Mr.. Payne in these three cases proves
that he is in earnest, and it will also
have the effect of making the investi-
CATION much easier of accomplish
ment.
We suppose there is no longer any
doubt that there has been corruption
in the management OF postal affairs.
We had a taste Of it in Cuba under
Heath, Rathbone and Nelly. 1t would
have been strange indeed IL we had
been spared in this country. AS q
matter of fact, we have not wholly es-
capped. What we are to learn is the
extent to which the corruption has
gone, the number of men involved. and
the degree to which the department
has been tainted. We trust that the
sttuation will turn out to be less bad
chan it is supposed to be, but however
bad it is the country wants to know
the worst, to the end that the guilty
may be punished and the necessary re-
forms instituted. 1t is good to know
that the Postmaster General has such
clear and correct notions Of his duty
in the premises Indianapolis News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

The neighbors and friends of James
Sherland, of North township. with
his wife, worked complete surprise
on him Wednesday evening, May IL,
it being his 6lst birthday. His wife
presented him with large easy chair.
After spending a pleasant evening
and pertaking of bountiful repast Of
hot coffee, cold chicken, bread and
butter and cake with fruit, they de-
parted, wishing Mr.. Sherland many
more happy birthdays in the years to
come. ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Bristow's announcement that no
new rural free delivery routes will be
established until after July means
that he does not intend to increase
the deficit that already exists in that
service. 1t is quite possible
that under the loose and reckless
management of the last few years
the service has been extended faster
than good business methods would
warrant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

The gift Of G. NJ. Schwab to Home
stead was an appropriate one from a
successful manufacturer and captain
Of industry to a manufacturing CON-
munity. The free industrial school
established and Endorsed by Mr..
Schwab is so organized that every boy
and girl in Homestead has an oppor-
tunity to learn trade by the time he
or she is graduated from the high
school and all without costing the tax
payers cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

By reference to our Argos items it
will be seen that Mr.. Mcneil has sold
the Argos Reflector after trial of
few months, and Ora Mcclure will
again take the management of the
paper. Mr.. Mcneil was fine news
paper man, but he found that he
could not make money enough out of
the paper to pay for the work he was
putting on it and have a living left.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Another race "war" has broken out
in Mississippi and as usual the Cau-
casian forces are doing all the fight
ing. The persistence of the colored
brother in stirring up WARS" in
which he invariably gets killed and the
other side suffers no casualties what
ever cannot but excite our wonder and
commiseration.- Chicago Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Tulloch'S definite

Mr.. Tulloch'S definite charges
against the Washington postoffice
would suggest that 1t is at least
good field for official inquiry. He may
tpke a preiudiced view OF the sitla-
ton on account Of his own unhappy
experience, but it is not likely that
all his allegations are due to an irri-
tated imagination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

A gratifying feature of President
Roosevelt's present tour is that where
ever he has gone he has been received
by the people, regardless of political
affiliations, as the chief executive of
the nation. Everywhere he has been
treated with respect due the Office
and with a warmth of welcome indi-
cative of his personal popularity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Last week 5000 immigrants arrived
In the one port of Hamburg to sail
for the United States. BY foreign
immigration alone the population CT
the United States this year will be in-
crease nearly a million.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Attention Comrades.

All the members of Miles Tibbets
post and all ex-soldiers are requested
to meet at q. A. r. hall on Sunday
morning, May "a. at 10 O'Clock to at
tend memorial service by special invi-
tation at the Methodist church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

The organization which large en-
ployers of labor throughout the coun-
try are now making for self-protection
is the direct result of the cOercive
methods practiced by labor unions and
the constant meddling of walking del.
egateS and professional agitators.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

A. w. Machen, former superinten-
dent of the free delivery service, has
removed his personal papers from the
government safe, indicating that his
suspension will be permanent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

The greatest powers of the world
ought to unite in compelling Russia
to treat the Jews as human beings,
not as wild animals. The powers
unite against weaker governments
than themselves, why not t-y a strong
government for change and teach it
how to be decent?-Laport Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Are You GOING

To Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, In
diana Territory, Arkansas, New Nex-
leo, Arizona, California or North Pa
CHIC coast points. Write G. R. MUIR
ray, T. P. A. Chicago & Alton Rail-
way, Columbus. o. and he will tell
you how to reach there cheaply, COM
fortablY and quickly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
Plymouth. Ind. Nay II. 1908.

Replying to renewed demands by
the United States and Japan, China
refuses to open Mancburian ports,
fearing to offend Russia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21
MEMORIAL DAY.
Exercises Saturday. Nay 30-Address by
Hon. II. 6. Thayer.

Saturday, May 80, is Memorial day
and it will be properly observed in
Plymouth. Miles H. Tibbetts post,
No. geo, &. A. r., extends a cordial
invitation to all citizens. the city off,
GERS and all organizations of the city
to participate in the exercises of the
day.
The column, consisting of Miles H.
Tibbetts post, G.. A. R. r., Co. L.,
Third regiment 1. N. g., led by the
Plymouth band, will form under the
direction of the officer of the day, DR..
+. M. Burkett, at 80 p. M, on Mich
igan street, the right, Co. /, Third
regiment, /. N. G., commanded by
Captain Holtzendorff, resting on CAIRO
street. The column will move north
and countermarch on Michigan street
to Laporte street, and thence to the
Centennial opera house, where men,
orial services will be held, w. E.
Bailey presiding.
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES.
Song. ............ Quartet
Invocation. - Rev. w. T. Howard
Song. Quartet
Grafton H Hon. Fl g. Thayer
The column will reform and march
to Oak Hill cemetery, where, after
ritual service by the G. A. r. post,
the graves of all deceased soldiers will
reform and march to the front of G.
A. r. hall and break ranks.
By order committee,
d. L. DICKINSON,
F. NJ. BURKETT.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-05-21

Special one-way Colonist excursion
tickets to al points South, Southwest,
West and Northwest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
BAZAAR in
MANCHESTER
Header Hall Was the Scene OF
Beauty and Merriment,
MEETING OF LOCAL ELKs
funeral of Mrs. Wiklnson-Other
Deaths Announcement.
Hand Painfully Cut-Council,
Court and Personal Notes.
INJECTING OF LOCAL ELKS
Manchester Bureau Times Dispatch,


No 1102 Hull Street. !
The Joint bazaar OF Liberty Council
Daughters OF Liberty. and the Olympia
Club started out on It's career of week
vat Leader Hall last night. In most sue
ecessful way.
The attendance was not as large as 1t
should have been, In view OF the splendid
programme but the bad weather was re-
Aponsible for that, and 1t Is safe to say
xhat for the remainder Of the week the
hall will hardly be large enough to COM
xortably hold the audience. The arrange
3nent OF the booths is most attractive. On
)each side OF the hall. for half the dis
kAnce ore booths, attractlvely decorated.
Mnd heavily loaded with things good
10 eat, and with things ornamental and
!eervicable otherwise. The other half Of
1he hail Is arranged with seating ca
bacty for those who wish to enjoy the
wonderfully clever vaudeville shows.
II Last night the entertainment was fur
tnished by charming Miss Gertrude Allen,
whose rendition OF coon songs Is equal
!ko that OF most any professional singer;
y MIRO Archer Williamson, in character
songs. ana funny monologue; Mr. r,
/ "a Shlplett in songs, and the cleveN
4 sketch trio, N1essrs. O. I. Merritt. George
Nv. Jones, and w. T., Hart, In THE Two
Extremes" and 1.-THE Chin,panzee.' Both
fhe sketches were quite amusing and
most enjoyable.
The programme for tonight will In
iiclude Mr.. William M. Allen, tho old
plantation darkey. in old time songs
and camp meeting shouting; Mrs II a.
Maurice will impersonate the old Vir-
Elnia nanny; Mr.. J. c. Clarke will
sing solo. Miss Gertrude Allen Will intro
Huce several new coon songs and dances,
and Messrs. Archer Williamson and w.
1T. Hart will do some monkey business,
IN Our Boyhood Days"
3g The bazaar Will run all week, and there
will be a change Of programme each
night so that no one need think he has
seen 1t all after one trip.
The tables are attended by number
hf charming ladies. who will endeaver to
make 1t pleasant for nl who attend.
UNIFORMS ACCEPTED.
4 special meeting Of the Fire Depart
ment was held last night to pass upon
the sample coats and boots submitted by
the Goodyear Rubber Company. The sam
Piles We're declared to be good stuff anf
Were accepted, and the coats and boots
will be honored at once.
ELKS' MEETING.
a number of candidates We're initiated
last night by Manchester Lodge and sew
eral applications were handed In. The
meeting was most enthusiastic, and all
indications point to rapid growth of the
lodge The greatest interest is being man
Tested by every member of the lodge,
and 1t is quite certain that large dele
cation will attend the ryeetlng Of tho
Grand Lodge in BALTIMORE in July.
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE.
The Ordinance Committee will meet to-
hight at o'clock to award the contract
Tor compiling the ordinances and ar
hanging them for publication.
SEVERAL DEATHS.
The funeral of AIRS. Sarah L. Wilkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
wife of Mr.. j. f. Wilkinson, will be from
BOD I4ane Laptist Church. PoWhatan

wife Of Mr. J. f. Wilkinson, will be from
Red Lane Baptist Church, Powhatan
county this afternoon.
Mrs. Wilkinson died yesterday morning
at her home, No. 900 West Seventh Street,
Manchester, aged siXty-three years. She
Is survived by her husband and five sons
Messrs. Tyrec. Edward, George, Lctcher
and Freezing.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wnllington Of West Fourteenth
Street, was buried yesterday afternoon
in Maury Cemetery. Tho child died early
Monday morning.
Mr.. Ohio l.. Wcisiger died at his home
in Chesterfield county shortly after noon
Sunday, of typhoid fever. aged thirty
three years. He was a son Of the late
DR.. Charles Weislger. and married Miss
Matte McTyre, of Chesterfield county.
who, with five children. survives him. He
was member OF Bethlehem Church. The
funeral took place from the homo yester-
day afternoon. and tho burial was IN
Gregory's burying ground.
The funeral of Robert III. Dabney, the
flve-year- old son Of Mr.. and AIRS. Dab
ney, Of Chesterfield county. will take
place from the home at 3 O'Clock TINS
AFTERNOON. and the burial Will DO IN River
view.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Tho announcement Of the approaching
marriage Of Mr.. w. c. Kirby and Miss
Laura c. Mitchell has just been made
Mr.. Kirby is assistant yardmaster Of the
Atlantic Coast Line in Manchester and
Miss Mitchell Is a charming lady OF
Stony Creek, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Il. MITCHELL She Is well known In
Manchester and Richmond.
HAND CUT.
Miss Minnie Neisiger painfully cut her
hand while getting piece OF ice from the
refrigerator at her home Sunday night.
She was attended by DR.. Il. G. ELL and
made as comfortable as possible,
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Tho Corporation Court met yesterday
and set cases for trial during the term.
James r. Topham qualified as admins
traitor Of James H. Topham, and Mrs,
Laura z. Franklin qualified as admins
trctrix Of her husband, George w. Frank
lin.
Miss Colcy Lowell Is visiting friends In
DanvIllc
Rev. E. C. Smith will conduct revival
services at Oak Grove Baptist Church all
week. and similar services will be con
Quoted at West End Church by Rev. a. Z.
Bergman.
The name Of Mr.. Lawrence p Pool IS
also mentioned as q successor to Com
monwealths Attorney Il. II. Wells. OF
Chesterfield county.
Progressive Council, Daughters Of LIB
erty, was visited last night by George "A.
Thompson Council. No. 10. of Petersburg.
Miss Martha Pulliam, Of Alton. is visit
ing the family of Mr.. D. l.. Pulliam. NO.
11OS Porter Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Apl l7-tds
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE LOTS
IN TOWN OF GORDONSVILLE. VA.


trust from William II. Snyder and wife
to r, b. Davis, G. Newman and William NJ.
Dunn for the benefit of the Gordonsville
day Of July, 1872, and recorded in the
County Court Of Orange county, being
thereto required by the said beneficiary.
We will sell by public auction, ON the
= THURsDAY, APRIL 80. 1903,
at o'clock r. NJ, the valuable Lots in
mated as Lots Nos. ii and Is, in the s plat
of lands sold by James Goodman
TERMS-7Cash enough to pny costs OF
ance Of tMs deb debt secured eea p W.
with interest on s. from October 10.
1896, and as to any residue upon terms
to be announced at sale,
CONWAY NEWMAN.
r. Is. DAVIS.
April 8. 1893. Surviving TRUSTED
,AnIA Mnoa, 1t y y - W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
horse corn, sold BY the members of Pei.
ham Chapter, No. G7, Birmingham, Ala.

i'ot.7S 49, - sVhd ny lIls llShp'iS ~
ham Chapter. No. e. Birmingham Ala.
Tho different Richmond groves OF
Druids will assemble with Virginia Grove
No. is, o. u. a. d., at Westham Hall this
evening and march In body 20 the Ma
sonic Temple to attend the bazaar.
For Little People.
On tho afternoon Of April 25th, the Mis-
s,ssippi table will give an afternoon OF
fun and frolic for the little people In the
downstairs hall OF the Temple. Inc
horn Of plenty Will be repeated at the
Mississippi table for that occasion.
The Solid South table will be In charge
OF Misses Annie and Leila Gray. Those
assisting will be Mrs. ST. George Bryan,
Mrs. Chles Ferrall, Mrs. w. w. Clarke.
Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Mrs Miller McCue.
Mrs. Eugene G. Mnssie. Miss Nora Ieary,
Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Margaret Shlelds.
The features Of the day Will be SAFE
Of dainty handkerchiefs and attractive
bags and aprons. Tho superb miniature
of General Robert y. Leo and army.
donated by miss Loury. of washington.
continues to attract widespread attention
and is very much admired by all VINO SEQ
It. a number Of beautiful articles nave
been received recently among them pretty
shirt-waists cases of silk ana il1N'ras,
which will make useful and most accept
able gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Trustees Sale OF
Neat FRAME DWELLING
In Jackson Ward, Being
No. 8 East DuYaI ST.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
dated November !. 1894 and recorded IN
Gerry Court, default having been made in
the payment Of certain notes secured
therein, and being required by the holder
of same so to do I Will sell at public nuc-
ton Sn thS ns5pf5As,Yses'A f5 e. 1903
at s o'clock r. NJ, the above property de-
scrlbed as follows: Al that lot OF loE n.,;
line OF Duval Street. commencing GO feet
east Of S. James Street the nMso Tu srsa;
20 feet. and extending back between
pa rallel lines 81 feet
The improvements consist, Of a very
neat two story Frame Dwelling Of about
six rooms. This is good renting property:
and parties desiring to to invest ,,yes IN small
TERMs-Cash as to expenses Of sale;
any taxes that may be due; and sufficient
to pay debt of $4,000, with Interest from
April Is. 1903,
c. L. & II. J.. Denoon. Auctioneers.
Apl 17-tds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
A VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND
IN LOUISA COUNTY, VA.

T =
AS surviving trustees in the deed OF
trust from John r. Quarles to F. 3.
Davis. c. Newman and William NJ. Dunn.
ing Association bearing date 10th day
OF September. 1872, and recorded in the
County Court Of Louisa county, being
we Will sell by public auction, on the
= '''''se TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1903.
at o'clock P. NJ. the tract OF % $40
Said land lies on South Anna River, and
formerly belonged to the estate OF John
r. Quarles. Sir. deceased.
TERNlS-Cash enough to Fay costs OF
executing the trust and to pay the bal
ance Of the debt secured. viz, s72.SG.
with interest on $3.50 from october 10,
1896, and as to any residue upon terms
CONWAY NEWMAN, 4
r. b. DAVIS.
April 3, 1908. Surviving Trustees.
AMI 1-T>uea St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
tlpited MOderns.

notwithstanding the bad weather. Mon,
roe Lodge, No. 257, United Moderns. held
a largely attended meeting last night. and
ono full OF interest There were. several
applications received and several 1n'tla-
tons.
Tho other lodges OF the city were rep
resented by one or more members -
The members are actively at worK LOT
a large increase in the next month or
two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
TRUSTEES sALg
OF.
VALUABLE LOTS
IN TOWN OF GORDONSVILLE, VA.

As surviving trustees II tho deed OF
trust from William T. Smith and wire
to II. d. Davis, G.. Newman and Willai/
Vile building Association. bearing date
Ssth day. Of November. l@s; and recorded en,,n,,
in the County Court OF Orange county,
cinry we will sell by public auction, on
the pr yr1Ii IS sf On App11. M ,oce
at II o'clock a. NJ, tho valuable lot on
East Street. In town OF Gordonsville,
Va. on which said Smith had a mill. and
tho two Lots. Nos. 10 and 10. on opposite
side OF the street.
TERMS-Cash enough to Roy costs Of
executing the trust and to pny the s,e bel J,
with interest on sl67.5O from OCTOBER 10,
1896, and as to any residue upon terms
- CONWAY NEWMAN.
+, 3. DAVIS.
April 3, 1903. Surviving Trustees.
Apl 7Tucs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE
TRACT OF LAND
IN LOUISA COUNTY, VA.

AS surviving trustees in the deed Of
Davis 3 asi G Newman ana William NJ. Dunn.
for the benefit Of Gordonsyllle BUILDING
Association, bearing. date 23d day OF july.
Of Louisa county. being thereto required
by the said beneficiary. we will sell ny
public T a4fssnA e A ths REe@isffsss On
at II o'clock A. M. the one undiylded
eighth Of the tract OF 525 Acres, OF land.
conveyed by said deed Said land lies
on the G. 4 o. Railroad near BARNES
Store, and is Of good quality,
TERMS Cash enough to ray e COS, ~. o.
ance Of the debt secured viz, sl26G3.
with Interest on s62,l0 from October 10,
1896 and as to any residue upon terms
CONWAY NEWMAN.
II. b. DAVIS.
April 3, 1903 Surviving Trustees.
Apl7-Tues 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
MAY BE CALLED
Scranton Church Said to Be After Kew
n A III.

Scranton Church SAID 70 BE N'1er HeV'
David A. S oily.
In local church circles 1t IS reported
that there is likelihood of call from INC
First Baptist Church. of Scranton, Pa,
to the Row. David A. soly. pastor Of the
Emmanuel Church. OF this city.
The pulpit Of the Scranton church, OF
which q former Richmond minister was
the late pastor. has been vacant for some
time. I. is known that tho compensation
has made Inquiries concerning Mr.. bolly.
and that ho has been very favorably re-
commended to them. Last Sunday he was
invited to preach In Scranton. and he IS
now there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
Sentenced to Hard Labor.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
LONDON, April 2O.-The five mutt
steamer Induna, which arrived at Grims-
by April 10th, from Pensacola nd Nor
folk with the lnutineers in irons, were
to-day sentenced to terms ranging from
one month to six weeks at hard labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-21
AUCTION sALEs-FuTuRE DAYS.
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
i AT ri OOMINGDALD FARM, APRIL

ITO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
AT T3I1OOMINGDALD FARM APRIL
81 1903.
III the Live Stock and Personal Property,
consis ting OF over 100 head Of Shotce Dairy
Cattle comprising very fine lot Of Hol-
stein. cows, heife,s and bulls, also the best
lot Of both grade Jerseys and grade Short
horns ever offered for sale. Valuable Jer.
sey bull, Bxlle's tenoir grandson Of Exile
Of St. lambert Splendid nosk Of lamp rsf
Hogs, 10 head Horses and Mules.
Ali Farming implements Of every DC,
scription, In good condition. One md
ono 12-horso power Engine and Boilers.
very little used a.. ra,rv ,,och,nerv San.
aintprs, Churns, Milk and Cream Watts,
Coolers, Cooley Crenmer. 6haftinE. Pull
leys. and everything needed III large
Farm situated in IEenr,co county. four
through farm. Take Lakeside Car at
First and Broad Streets.
TERMs-To be announced ut sale.
Apl 19-9u,Tu. Th-tds