davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-03
War Inevitable.

LONDON, April 1.-The latest sdvices
from Constantinople say that strong
conviction prevails at the Russian head
quarters that an Anglo-Russisn war Is
inevitable. 1t is reported that Russia
has offered to cancel the money indemhl-
ty and increase the Turkish powers over
New Bulgaria as reward for the alli-
ance but these offers have not led 10 any
raculf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-03

4 special from Constautinople says:
Tie Russians. fearing tbs. Turkey will
andeavor to maintain neutrality, M.
Onan, first drsgomsn Of the Russian en-
bsssy. has made the following demands,
whsIn msy be regarded as sn
ullimatum: The abandonment to
the Russians of the Notifications
on both sides Of the Upper Bosphorus
and Gallipoi and Bonlsir on the Oar.
d.ane.Ies. The Turks sre also TO
evacuate Makrikevs aud Mssilsk and
p!ace some barracks and hospitals st the
dspossl OF the Russians Grand Duke
Nicholas last night urged these demands
upon Reouf Pashs and they will be sub
mitted to the council 1t Is said thst the
Sultan and Vifyk Pashs oppose them.
Austria not Disposed TO State Her
Terms.
A St. Petersburg correspondent te!e'
praphs it is admitted that Austria is not
st sll disposed to stste clearly the pric'
of her neutrality, recognizing the fact
that war between Russia and Eng
land would enable her to dictste her OWE
terms.
russia May Desire TO Renew NeEo
IiaIiOns.
St. Petersburg specials and sdvicei
from Berlin and Vienns mention some
indications that the Russians might de
sire to renew negotiations tor s congress
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-03

FirsL-Councl, BH.iGm Camp, 30;
Assessor, George Philips 81.
SecOnd-Council, Robert Brown, =,
Assessor, James w. Highleymsn,' -.
Thrd-Couacll, John Oswald, Oh
Assessor, Jcsephus Gorby, Al.
Fourth Council, Christian BIpPls, -
Assessor, j. q. Jennings, l..
Flnh-Council, UiRinn W. Reed, IA;
Assessor, James ". Richardson, Il.
Board of Eiuc4tion-R. VI. hcGaw,
81; j. b. Darrsh,E lS5.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
FOURTH EDITION
FIRE IN CHESTER COUNTY.

BARN AND HOUSE DEsTROYED-TwENTY
cows AND OTHER STOCK BURNED.
Special Despatch to the Gazette
CHADp's FORD, Pa, March %, 1873.
About $50 O'Clock this morning, fire
was discovered in a large barn belonging
to Mr.. John Huey, near Lenape station,
on the Wilmington and Northern Rail
road, q few miles above here.
The farmers of the neighborhood
promptly responded to the alarm, but
they could do nothing to save the burn
ing building, and it was entirely destroy
ed, together with nearly all its contents.
Twenty cows, two yoke of oxen, and one
horse were burned to death, while large
amount of hay, straw and feed, farming
utensils, harness, and other articles usu-
ally kept in barn, were totally destroy
ed
The fire from the barn communicated
to Mr.. Huey's house, handsome and
valuable structure, which was also totally
destroyed, though all the furniture was
saved. Mr.. Huey's loss will reach $4,000.
The fire in the barn is issupposed to have
been caused by incendiaries.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
FIFTH EDITION.
Coming Indian War.

SITTING BULLS ARMY FROM o,oOO TO
1000 STRONG AND WELL ARMED
CHICAGO, March 27.-An official but
trustworthy informationfrom Fort walsh
confirms ihs recent report of a large con-
federation OF hostile indians in that
vicinity. Sitting Bull and Spotted Eagle
have been reinforced by lodges from the
Missouri river agencies, including Red
Cloud ,and it is now estimated that there
are from 5000 to 1000 warriors within a
hundred miles of Fort Walsh. Some OF
these bands have been seen by General
Nj lies scouts.
The savages are very restle's, and
are under t1e constant surveillance OF
the -iimitud force OF Canadian
mounted police, who evidently antici-
pated trouble. AT a council held ia
the last week in February the Indians
resolved tn resist the buffalo law, and
Sitting Bull counseled moderation TO-
ward the Canadians, but breathed de-
fiance against the American. The
force ]. well armed and spiendidiy,
equipped, and could probably be
augmented to 10000 men, in which
case vigorous summer campaign
would be probable.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
THIRD EDITION.
New Castle Letter.
NEW CASTLE, March Z

NEW CASTLE, M arch 70.
Yesterday morning the main driving
wheel at the Delaware Iron Works be-
came loose on its axle causing stoppage
of work until evening.
The wooden mill will begin operations
next Monday morning.
Some few shad were taken yesterday
So for the season has been extremely un-
profitable. Wn. Davidson willlnext week
open a cigar and tobacco store in the
building lately occupied by j. Z. Jemison.
Our people have settled for another
wear; moving has been very general
What a sad look a man put on when he
tin.s out that al 2 a. IN, he Is knocking
where he used to live.
The Millard club of your city passed
through here yesterday evening Tor
Dover.
A very suspicious craft anchored of
the coal wharf last evening, causing our
fishermen to detail a watch TO gaurd
their nets.
Some of our street crossings are in very
bad order, the cutters having undermln'
ed the ends to such an extent that they
have fallen.
A run away,a baulky horse aud dos
fight complete the locals of yesterday
but a lively time is in waiting, as the
municipal election draws nigh. f or mayor
Thomas Giffin seems to have the entire
support of the public. That no more
efficient person can be found has been
amply proven by his public acts during
The past three years.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Heating Cars by Steam.

An experiment was made yesterday by
the New York Elevated Railroad Com.
pany in the use of "A newly invented APP
paratus for heating n train of cars by the
surplus steam from the locomotive, and
such satisfactory results were obtained
that the adoption of the invention by the
Gilbert Elevated road was promised by
Mr.. A. B, Pullman, who was among the
persons present.
The piues inside the cars are inclosed
within other and thinner pipes and the
space between the two is packed with
fine dried sand The heat from the hot
steam pipes is impaired to the sand,
which radiatAs it through the thin outer
pipe. BY this Emeans the heat of $50 de-
grees which is Impaired to the inner pipe
is given of so gradually as to keep the
care comfortably heated for two or three
hours. So that by charging the appara-
tus before the train starts, and from time
to time throwing into il the surplus
be blown off and wasted, the necessity
for stoves is obviated as well as the
danger of fire in case of accident. 1t is
also claimed that the proper ventilation
of the cars is rendered easier by this pro-
cess than by the use of stoves.
The apparatus consists OF chain of
pipes extending through the cars on
each side, connected between the cars
and at the locomotive by an elastic hose,
wound to prevent condensation, and
with couplings similar to those used for
the car braKers. The dome or some con-
venient steam main ON the locomotive is
tapped for a small pipe, in which is a
valve, by which the engineer or fireman
can control the heat in the cars. Under
the car body are two expansion valves to
allow vent for the air when steam is FIRST
turned on and also to allow tho cold
water of condensation to be freed from
the pipes and to prevent freezing.
By charging the tram before starting
yesterday. the cars were kept thoroughly
warm I'll! Fifty ninth street was Preached
and 1t was apparent that there wal plen
" of heat to last an honr longer. IL was
however. desired to test the coupling
again and an additional quanty of steam
was thrown into the pipes. In conse
qu-nce of this the windows had to h,
opened on the return trlp.-N. Y. Herald
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Going for Judge ScoiicId.s,scaI.

From the Evening Telegraph. Rep.
Perhaps the President did not know
that Judge Scofield retired from public
life some years ago with the taint ol
Credit MobilIer upon him but If he did
not know it Secrtary Sherman certainly
did not know it, and the Secretary, We
fancy, has had more to do with the APP
pointment of successor to "HonesI Old
John Allison" than the President. MIR
Sherman is reported as having answered
Representative Thompson's rather EN-
phatic question "What in HI have
you done for US ~ by calling his atten
ton to the appointment of John IVelsl
and Bayard Taylor. Welsh - Taylol
- Scofield The names lido not looI
as well together as they might.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
A Fiendish Fathers Awful
Cpime

WHEELING, W. Va, March 37.-Nathan
Crow. an employee of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company, was arrested
today in Piedmont, West Virginia, on
the charge of rape. On three successive
days he violently outraged the person of
his little eight-year-old daughter. On
Saturday last he again attempted to out
rage her, and beat her severely, when
she began screaming for help He
threatened to kill her if she ever told
what he had done, but she told her
mother, who had him arrested. He mar
rowly escaped being lynched, and was
sent to the Jail in Cumberland for safe
keeping.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Tom Scott Victorious.

The stockholders of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, after a bitter and
protracted debate, in which Lemuel
Todd, Daniel Dougherty, Mr.. Sutton and
other stockholders bitterly assailed the
present management and demanded a
change, elected the regular ticket headed
by Thomas n. Scott, and also adopted
the funding plan recommended in the
majority report. The fact that the com.
pany is carrying debt of $50 ,OOO, 600
the rich harvest of the Centennial, was
bitterly commented upon.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Governor Hampton Makes
SDeech

ANDERSON, S. c., March 27.-There
was a great political gathering here on
the occasion of military review. Gov
vernon Hampton spoke to eight thousand
people. He delivered sound, conser-
vative and patriotic address, urging
equal rights for all citizens, amnesty for
past official rogueries, except as to the
conspicuous leaders who misled the
colered element, and pad high tribute
to President Hayes official conduct. He
counselsd unity and harmony among
Democrats, and predicted that the prin-
ciples sustained in 1876 and nominati on
of conservative men on the State ticket
would result in the utter disruption of the
Republican party in South Coiana.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
What Philadelphia Got From
Pennsylyanin Railroad.

Once in while, though not often, a
city or town gets back what 1t puts into
railroad enterprise, For instance,
Philadelphia put $5,000,0 900 into the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and received for
stock sold $4,740,653.
The city now owns 51,949 shares,
which have cost, net, $250,347 but the
amounts of dividends received on the in
vestments is IS, ,653,394. That Is 10 say,
the city his realized six per cent, on Its
investment, besides that, almost three
millions more than the entire cost.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Annual Visit.

Yesterday all the members of the
Levy Court, of this County, together
with the Trustees of the Poor, made
their annual visit to the Almshouse. AT
the conclusion of the inspection, they,
together with several invited guests, sat
down to dinner that had been prepared
for them by Mrs. Barlow, in her best
style. The members of the Court ex.
pressed themselves we'll pleased with the
management, and the condition of the
buildings. After dinner private meet
ing of the Trusrees was held at which
Mr.. Farra was elected secretary pro TEN
in place of Mr.. Evans, who is very ill.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Suit for State Railroad Taxes

In the Superior Court Yesterday the
suit of the State of Maryland against the
Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
company TO recover state tax of one
halt of one per cent. on the gross receipts
of the company was decided by n verdict
of S24, ,492 "A, but was suspended by a
motion in arrest of Judgment and he Id
sub cuTid by the court.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Kent County Sheriff Sales.

The following Kent County properties
are advertised at Sherifi's sale
Chas. II. Jefferson, adm. of Ephram
Jefferson, dec, 26 acres, April 11th.
John S. Ceilings & Co., canning, dry
ing and packing house at Lebanon; 9th
of April.
Edward Holland, town property of
Dover, April 9th.
James Boggs, admr. of Joseph Boggs,
deceased, 100 acres land in East Dover
Hundred, 9th April.
William " Skellenger, town properly
of Kenton, 11th day of April.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Meeting.

A special meeting of the Histori-
cal Society will be held on Friday even
ing, March 10th at u o'clock to consider
arrangements Tor formal opening Of
the new Society House.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Excursion Tickets.

The p, w. & B. II. Il. Co.. yesterday,
sold nine excursion tickets for Philadel-
phia, to parties desiring TO attend the
performance of "The Exiles," at the Wal
nut street theatre, and forty to Dover,
where the Nillard Club gave a concert
last evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28

A remedy resting on the basis of H.
trinsic worth dem 9nds the confidence of
all. DR.. Bulls cough syrup is known
and used most satisfactorily throughout
the land, as is attested by its great sales
Your druggists keep it,
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
PIMPLES.

Will mail (Freel the recipe for a simple
FRECKLES, PIMPIiES and Blotches,
leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful.
also Instructions for producing luxuriant
growth ofhair on bald head or smooth
face Address, inclosing cent stamp,
Ben. Vandelf. a Co q, 20 Ann st. N. Y
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
The Missing Boy.

No definite tidings has as yet been
received of the missing boy Henry Garel,
who has been absent from home since
TUESDAY last. The circumstances of
the case were fully reported in the
GAZETTE yesterday, and it is useless to
repeat them. Early yesterday morning,
he was seen on King street, with boy
by the name of John Hannigan, who is
somewhat older than young Garel. and
who does not bear good reputation.
After that they were lost sight OF, until
evening, when two boys answering to
the Inscription of Garel and Hannigan,
were seen at the depot purchasing tick
cts for Chester. Upon the father of the
missing boy learning this fact, he imme-
diately telegraphed to the authorities of
Chester, but up to this writing the par
ents have received no reply. Meanwhile
the search is being made in this city.
Personal.
James Mckay, ship carpenter, and
Joseph Burke, of the late firm of Burke
u McCaulley, ship builders, of this city,
have gone to Coosa, near Charleston
South Carolina, AT this place large num-
bers of tugs, fiat boats and other vessels
are used for the shipment of phosphate,
and Messrs. Mckay and Burke will have
the general uperintedenncy Of all these
vessels, and attend to their necessary re-
pairs.
DR.. Adrian B. B. Orr, who was one of
the most prominent politicians of The
West in 1910, is now on visit to this
city. He will be well remembered by
the members of Old Franklin Lyceum,a las
he once paid visit to that association,
Surprise Party.
A large surprise party visited the resi-.
dence of Mr.. j. Sutterly,the photograph
er, No. 406 Poplar street, last evening. IL
pay their compliments to his niece, Miss
Jennie Danser, of Trenton, n. j. Owe
fifty couples we're present, and delight
ful evening was spent by all.
Short and Sweet.
From the Smyrna Times.
The papers are sneering at Delawar
Justice" If they want to know what
Delaware moose" is, let them come in
TO the State and violate one of our vir
tuous laws, and Gov. Cochran will show
them as he ought to.
Carpets.
No one wishing TO purchase carpe
can overlook the inducements Messrs
Kennard x Co., are Offering without
loss to themselves. They are sellin:
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Surprise Party.
Short and Sweet.
Carpets.

No one wishing to purchase carpet
can overlook the inducements Messrs.
Kennard x Co., are Offering without a
loss to themselves. They are selling
extra super carpets for 70 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-03-28
Transparent Teaching Cards.

Instruction and Amusement combined
Important to parents and teachers; 26 diff
ferent artistic designs. The entire pack
sent free for % cts currency or STAN ps,
Van Delf Co., 20 Ann ST., N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01

BALE UMDER DEED OF Trust AND BY
ORDER OF COURT OF VEaY VALU-
ABLE PROPERTY ON NORTH DE OF
STEEaT, BETWEEN 14rH AND .5rH
STREETS NORTHWEST.
Ey ylttTe ct deed OF trust recorded Sep Ia
otths land records for the county OF Washing .S2
ton, by request OF the holder Of the note thereby
occurred, and pursuant TO order OF court passed
September 9-h, A. ID. 1878, in cause No. GAO
equity do5ket OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
tr.Gt of Columbia. We. tie undersigned trustees
en- TUT SDAY, the 9th day OF October, 1873, at
o'clCck p. m., tie following described real eS "a
In Tie city of Washington, in the said Dis
tiIct, TO wit: All OF orig in3l lot num5eted four
90. in square numbered two hundred aud twenty
tour, as the same is known end designated on the
p!atS or p.aas OF said city; tina said tot fronting
sixty-0ne feet and seven inches t6i ft. in the
north SIDE of street north, between IA aud 18th
streets west, and running through, with that
width. one hundred and thirteen feet eight and
e-haf in :hes l13 IT. 81 in.) TO thirty i30j feet
wide alley, together with the improvements.
Terms or sale: One-third cash. and ths rssijue
n r. 0 q. equal lnstaimsnts. payable at one III
and two % years from the day OF sale for which
te NOES OF the purchaser or purchasers are to be
given, paya'ie to the order or the undersiyn cd
the rate OF Seven "a, per csntum ner enuum nnttI
raia, secured by deed Of trust on The oro.e, -
purchasers Deposit Of $500 viii be req uirsi at
The time Of tie ssi AID if ths terms OF tho sale be
nct coD1p;fcd with within One week from the day
OF sac, tie property may be resod st the cost AID
risk OK TIE Gefanltpg purchaser after five days.
tice in the Evening Star e Yspaper, An convey
ancing a. purchasers cost.
JAMES JANE Ii. n JoHNsroN. {rrus;ees,
seEsS d&d5 Webster Law Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
nUNCANsON BROS Auctioneers.

TKUsTE1s, SALE OF y.LUABLE HEAL
ROAD, EAR BOUNDARY SThEET.
by virtue OF a deed of trust, dated June 81, ~
1870, snd duly recorded in Liner No 793 80
1910 125, one OF the land records for the Dis In
tflcs OF Columbia aud at the request Of the psrly
secured thereby,wa shall sell az pablo auction. IL
front OF the prem ses, on SATURDAY, the 9Th
day OF October, A u. 1873. at O'Clock p. N. the
follow il g-oescribe1 real estate In the county of
washington, ID. c.. to Wit: BEGINNING for the
fame al the southwest corner of the Lot forme y
s St ngitg to " W Cox ard now in the posses:
rrnnDg easteriy with the south line of said Lot
ana at right angles with the Rockville and wash
ington turnpike twenty-eight A6-IC0 percbas;
IN nee at right singles with The last line ana par
alei Win the said turnpike road one hundred and
clSnty-four feet; thence westerly and parallel
with the first line twsnty-eght as ITO ne ciIes TO
TIE said turnpike read, and then with said road in
northeriy direction one hundred and lightly -four
1eet TO the place OF beginning, Containing eighty
ground, more less, with the Improvements,
consisting OF tWo-E.ory fram2 dwelling house
and outhGuSes.
Terms OF sale: 81, OcO cash: the balance IN FIVE
equal install melt, IL SIX, twelve eighteen tpan-
ty.1Cur and thirty months from day of sale with
toteIeit at the Tate OF per cent per Snnu,n until
paic; secured by deed OF trust on the uroDe-iy
SOLD. 2Oo Dc rosit at time Of sale; and if The p-
chaser fails TO comply with terms OF eaie within
FIVE ceys from cay OF sale, property viii be reso
after five days i.Hce liz the Evening Star At risk
and cost Of defauiting purchaser. All con 7sy-
auc.ng at puIcEassr's cost.
GEO. T. saALEW50o. Trustees
ser24eC&Cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01

Re Boys under Is caught smoking in CO.
blentz are arrested.
sit is officially denied that Russia had
anything to do with the Ameer's rejection OF
the British mission.
FsTwo negro girls in Early Ca, held a
playmate under water for fun until life was
extinct.
Ex-senator Jones. Of Nevada, is reported to
have made cool million by the recent rise in
California mining stocks.
So Trust not horses heels nor a dogs
tooth, neither man who says he'll pay you
Saturday.
ETA woman in Herkimer county, Mo. re-
Gently set foot upon snake, and her glossy
black hair turned white 10 few hours.
S-JudseS in lIanc )ck county, ky accord
Ing 10 The Fjc{n Dealer, squat under the
goddess Of justice and shake their CORY locks"
Es-" Spell love-" said young nan To his
ciri one night YOU she tilnidly essayed.
The co;rtelin had haan a nrntrantA.i nna- hut
they are married now.
E5-They are taking OF Gholish!ng funerals
In Ohio. Not that people VIII cease to die I;
but tie funeral Is expensive and the medical
E9pfeSS.
"a, NaSsar college has two Japanese girls,
aGd tie Philadelphia Chronicle SINS II II an
affecting sight 10 see the American girls teach.
lDg them how to side down The baiusurade.
RS-"pon't you love her stiHen asked the
Judge 10 man who wanted divorce. Ger
Iainiy do said he; IL love her better sun
than any other way, but the trouble is she viii
never be still" The judge, who is a married
nan himself, takes The case under advise
ment.-l Ctn. SAT. Night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
q GREEN, AucIioassrs,
- kl2 Tth s., ror.sTast,

TRuSTkES' SALE OF VERY VALUASLE
!MPhOVED PROPERTY ON VERMONT
ANIME, BETWEEN X AND i. STREETS
OONSiSIlSG OF A HASDEOME BECK
RESIDENCE, No. 1921.
BY virtue of a deed of trust to US, dated ia
the 8th day OF june ID. 1874. duly record 90
rec0Tes OF the District OF Columbia and az the
%ih 4ner r2r sale in front OF Iha prem ses:
O'clock pm, the following described real estate,
iamnb'a to Wit; Sub lot numbered t,9enty-eighL
suo,.ots numbered fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, sev-
ca sncdivsi1n OF Lots IN Square numbered two
impdfovemeSts, consisting OF the handsome brick
Ierms OF sale as prescribed In the deed OF trust:
Ine Iuli amount OF the Indebtedness, together
WIN the interest, costs, commissions and expen-
Ses IN cash, and the balance at twelve, twenty-fcur
ard thlftT-Six months, for which the notes OF the
purchaser, bearing interest the rate of six DER
centum per annum, from the day of sale, and Sc
cured by deed CT trust On the proper y sold SHAH
be taken. deposit of Five Hundred Dollars shall
be required OF the urchaSer at the time of sale
ana all conveyancing ana revenue sta pps shall be
at the expense of this purchaser. Tho Trustees
reserve the right to resell at the cost and risk of
the purchaser in default II the terms are not COM
piled with In ten days after the Gay of sale,
WIN. II. PHILIP, ln-u..
sep19-d&ds JAMES III. LATTA. fAfos'ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
0fED.

MILLS. On October LIST 1873, LIZZIE MILLS
agt "a Two years ana cl ven months.
her funeral wi take place Wednesday evening
AZ icur O'Clock p. M, from her parents residence
No. 20 Thirteen and -a-hsf street s W. friends
ard relatives are resp. ctfuly invited 10 sttead
EC9AN. Monday. Ssp' ember go. 1873, at Z: 30
age thirty-two Year,.
His remains will be taken to Baltimore. at IN
O'CLOCK AM, October q, for intermsnt Pitts
burg and Detroit pareTs please COPY.
SHELLS. September so, 1873 az III 600, elock
KATIE sBIELps, daughter or Kate and the lsta
JoI u shieius. s
Funeral win take place from the residence or her
Sep father, Th0s. Kerr, No. 1168 Six teentb street
northwest, Oh wednesday a. O'Clock October D
Nteu. 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-01
This ETEyING.
ITO BE SOLD st AUCTION,

TIE erttre contents of The ''Old Curiosity ,,-s.
SShop, - 6ll ID rect n. W, commencing kezEI
hUSDAi EVE MING, September 20th ATTY
20 clock p. M, consisting OF eco volumes OF Mis-
ce!ianeous Books, Silver plated Ware, Tools OF
every des cFipt on, Watches Clocks, Suns, Pistols
ard general lot Of articles OF all des orip;fops.
MI,NDAI EEENINH-BoOss onlg.
TUESDAY, WEDN ESDaY and THURSDAY
Evenings Silver plated Ware, Clocks, Watches
Tools CT all descriptions, AID Miscellaneous Ar
tic.eS.
SATURDAY Evening-A general variety Of
Seco nd-hand Clothing.
saie positive. Terms cash.
E. G. MOORE. sa!esnsn, ser2S-7t