davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
Matters of Current Interest.

Sweet potatoes thrive best on sanly
sails. While not requiring o large guam
tiiy of moisture, YET they grow the best
when the soil is l5ose and clean. Keep
the plants well h;.led up, and # yacan-
cies show IN the field set out plants % fB
up the sp7ces Though rather late ior
replsutiuc. yet the plants If the season
should prove favorable. Remove al
plants that show signs Of disease
This is a go0d season f1r growing f00t
crops. Bcets, I,arsnips and carrots are
now wei advanced, bus they reqrire
close attention ia order % keep the rows
clean. After each rain the ground should
be cultivated, aad If grass has taken hold
between the plants It viii pay o use the
hoe. By so doing the roots wil be lsr
ger, better in quality, and fair yield
secured
When the pasture Is orerrun Hilh elr-
lic it should be ploved under, soFeI in
rye this flil and a c9rn crop grown on the
l4ld next season- II should De- well c1l-
tiyated IN 0-.er - destroy all wee,ls by
keeping the lani ia crops that require
the c1itivator grass seed may be- soun
after the ground Is again ia proper con-
diiion fora pasture.
Corn endurers drou.ht AS TeH as any
crop grow4, but only sheu tLe field IS
kept clean 4 fh0rUugh cultivation of ihe
field after shower = better than a coat
iug Of manure, as Il protects ther.0is and
afoulsa great sgpUiy of moisture. Tae
work Is easily done under the checE-rlE
system.
Il viii soon De lime s0r hens 10 molt.
Keep the hens that begin to nl5.t cafy,
as they viii Ire ready for winter laying
before those that DO not mott until late
in the season. sell OF All theext mai,.
and late hatched chickens. Feed very
little cora, and give fresh meat three
times j week,
The Ohio >iation having tested nine
different kinds Of tomatoes. W, Acme.
Advance. Buis;'s Beauty, Lisiasstou's
Beauty, Cardinal, Climax. Fav0rile. Mi-
kado AMI Perfection, finds that the Car
dinal. from Henders1us. gave th- greatest
weight Of tomatoes 70 gwen number q
plants, and Livingston's Beauiy. from
Livingston, next.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
An Anecdote Of LAFAYETTE.

When Lafayette was last in this coUn-
try, receiving Ovatons wherever he went
he was entertained nowhere with more
ardent devotion than in New Orleans
He was formally received in the old
Spanish building situated on Place d'Ar-
mes now Jackson Squrei, north Of the
cathedral He was very afiable and par
iiclariy agreeable to young men. Illus
tTaiive Of his faculty Of making himself
popular by being in a social way, AL
things TO ali men, the following may be
pertinent: Two young creole gentlemen
were introduced 70 him.
Are YOU married ~ askei the Mar
guis Of the first
u am, General. y was the reply.
Happy man happy man 81 said lay
fayette, warmly pressing the youthful
beEedict's hand
The second made negative answer TO
the same question.
Lucky dog, lucky dog said Iayf4y-
cite. patting the bachelor on the back
Hu7,is H1g1-.ss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
A NoiseIess Worker.

We have thousands Of missionary
teachers at home who are giving their
lives 70 those for whom they labor. They
are not supported by large societies. No
anniversary celebrates their selfsacrifc-
ing toll NO monument commentaries
their work when dead. and few appreci-
ate their value when living. They are
found in the humble private school house
in the West or in the cabin on the noun
tains Their terms OF service average less
than year in one place, and their sala-
ries are often a mere pittancs, doled out
in driblets, or paid in deprecated bonds.
Year after year, through snow, sleet, rain
mud or heat, facing the fierce blizzar,is
Of the Northwest, or daring the malarial
districts Of the South. through summers
heat and winters cold, often with poor
food and insufficient clothing. they work
on bravelv, patiently, heroically. TLey
are those Of whom the world IS not wor-
thy-SchoR Journal.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
SuperstitIons of the Omahas.

Mr. F-aok lie Flesche, an Indian who
has for some yeas been employed in the
Indian office, read an Interesting paper
before the AnthropologicaI society the
other evening on Funeral Customs Of
the Omahas.
The approach Of death" he said. @is
believed TO be foreshadowed in various
ways. not only 10 the person himself. but
TO otbers. who by re-.son Of their sup
posed skil in seeing the coming Of death
gain reputation as prophets. They either
have visions or pass through apparent
death. The dreamer lies in the open air,
in the midsummer. with the thunder
rolling ia the beavers, and listens for
voices. These come to him from ami
MATS, clouds or merely The open air.
Such persons As can fo,esee death are e.
igi5le 10 membership in the Ghost soci-
ETY. One vision ! that of a woman
walking. but not on the ground, snr-
rounded by halo OF brightness, and al
WAYS leaving village or lodge. II they
wear placid. pleasing expression, the
death will be from natural causes. from
accident or in war but If the face IS dis
torted it Is an indication tnat the person
viii die while engaged in ! quarrel with
another, and the soul Is full Of bitterness
Those who foresee eau also prevent
death and areO.sel called upon to render
this service. Ole method Is pouring hot
water at right angles to the path leading
to the lodge, while another consists Of
occupying. with one whose death Is fore
seen, sweat lodge built by the latter.
pronouncing certain incantatiOns and
sprinkling the body Of the client with
artemesia, supposed to be the food of the
ghots
The bowling Of dog i also a token
Of coming death, but il i not 50 infslli-
bic as the spectacle Of dog mounting
the side Of an earth lodge, and peering
through the opening at the top. Then,
with trembling limbs, the warriors, seat
ed around the fire, seize missiles and
chase the dog and Kill him to propitiate
the ghosts. To see or hear the voices Of
dead relatives is also a sign of approach
ing death"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
How Watch DidiS Are Made.


Watch dials are now made by photog-
raphy al mere fraction Of their former
oosi, says a writer in the New York S,al
They all used to be painted by hand
Now a hundred are made in the time
formerly required to produce one, and
each Of the hundred IS better than the
one would have been. The dial Is copper
covered with enamel. Upon that they
have 4 sensitized coating Of albumen and
bichromate Of potash. 4 large drawing,
ssy twelve inches in diameter, Of the de-
sign, figures, and dots that il Is desired to
put upon the dial IS photographed down
to the required size, which makes 1t 50
very fine that whateyer.inaccuracies may
have been in the drawing are almost be-
yond discovery by the microscope. The
negative thus made Is exposed to the
light in contact with the gelatine-coated
watch dial Tor three to five minutes.
Electric light i jut as good as sunlight
Where the light has act ed the gelatine Is
made iasofuble. The dial is now linked
over with common lithograpnic transfer
iak. Next, with a clean sponge moisten-
ed with li,,ie gum-water, the ink and
gelahne are wiped off the dial from all
parts exept where the lights have acted
and to those il aiheres, leaving the de-
sign in clear black upon the enameled
plate. Bat that design would easily blur
and ub off by wear. Another process is
necessary TO make it permanent \ me-
tallic enamol powder OF any color desir-
ei-black. blue, res. green OF pu-ple-is
busted upon the disl II sticks TO the
linked portions but nowhere else Then
the dial Is pat in the muffle and fired.
The enaInel powder melts into the white
enamel face and the work Is complete.
The Walthan Watch Company paid -
600 for that process By they can turn
out for ten cents dial that in the old way
Of making would have cost one dollar
apiece.
BY that sane process with some INV
ial modiiicat on in cectain directions,
photography Is also employed now in
putting pictures, monograms and other
designs upon porcelain and china; but
there i vet field thee fir luther i'm
paoyement in the use OF coIoFed enamels
in that branch Of Photographic decora-
tions.
Photography is now also used for the
production OF the most beautiful engrav-
ed pictures and designs upon plate glass
for car windows scenes. etc. 4 plate Of
glsss having been coated with sensitjzed
celat'n has transferred 10 it a picture,
Tne soluble paris Of the gelatine, those
upoa.which the light has not acted, are
readily washed off. Wnea those remain
iny aoe dry the plate IS Subjected to the
ac.ion OF 9 very fine SAID blast The
most debate dos and lines Of the cela-
tine pio,ect perfectly the glass beneath
then. bat elsewhere the particles Of sand
c-ind The glass and make It Opaque.
When tbat mas been done the gelatine IS
readily SOLVED and removed. leaving
the picture complete. 1t Is a rapid easy
process. and may be 50 handled as to
leave charDiag results. The pjcture for
transfer must be 10 dols and lines. The
baiftone pictures directly photographed
from natdre or from oil paintings cannot
be 30 employed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

know whether or not she would return.
Ny own reputation was in her hands,
and for nearly an hour / remained alone
in that parlor where / had first thrust
myself As a false friend.
~she came back 10 me, carrying q
package which supposed contained the
jewels l couldn't speak, nor would l,
ailer one glance at her face. have opened
that package in Der presence even TO
save my life.
\ took the parcel TO Colonel Wilson
Not jewel Was missing
And the woman
Miss Ma~on's departure was announc-
ed in the society columns Of the news
papers few days later. If still alive,
she is visiting friends at the East be-
Have
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
BIESECKER & SNYDER.
EDUCATION AT SMALL COST
a GREAT OPPORTUNITY
CENTRAL
State Normal School,
Lock Haven, clinton County, Pa.

WINTER term OF. weeks opens Tuesday, Jan. =
sr.irr term Ola weeks opens Tuesday, March
2. I,ss
Berao.,7g ,-a5 Ike W1ia Term, Jan. %.
lsSs.
Heat. furnished room. and good hoard, for only
s. - d geeE
T15tiou. sl--5 week.
To those wh7 intend 20 teach the state gives
81 cents a week - aid This can ia s1htrActed
frl1l tbe coSf of r-it-1l-
Bs-ides ihe veesly aid. The STATE give SO az
Eraiuarior-
and tuition f0r the winter tern q i weeks =
oaiy So, ana for The spring term a. j weeks Only
Tho~e IS 20 pas their Junior Examination next
spring aui enter The senior Class, can attend a
whole yesr Uf - weeks az the mel cusI Of only
S~f 'o provided they graduate ane receive The
weekly ali - y cents 3 week and the 9 dollars
MISS an or,rortur.lry hat should be improved
hy every one al0 hooks ;orsari 10 teaching a. &
NJ fs-el,v Of o.. Central s1sie Normal school
e r-i 1f specialists "a their stye-a. depart
llrUts-
For- of the instructors are honored graduates
q C.'I Iegss- -le school 1slsss->fr 7-re cabinets
arf valuable APPARATUS tg- illustrating the sci-
me- Motel schoal is conducted after the man
nsr 1f the hes- training - 1t-5s-
Al tie la.I session of tie legislature the Cen
f-a1 -tate Nr--lal ~th1ll received two appruVri-
uriGl. agsreeaI.lE - ss7- Ihts money has been
r.-al in putting the building Ia excellent cOEci-
zion
Hriirauts water closets and hath rooms InsE
Dr. frund on the different luurs- All rooms are
eornr.letefv furnished The student should bring
his own towels and nspSins- washing may he
oa.tasnet Boz The Building a. = snail cusf-
students rnag enter sf any time Lock Haven
; accessible ilg rall from al directions
Fa- fh- l~slisy and healthfulnes- ef its location
thss gertral STATE Normal SchO0l : Admired and
praised
We uiH te glad 70 correspond with any who
are Interested
Cisa5ce re1ns reserved on application. SIT
DENTS PREPARED FOR COLLEGE Address,
JAMES ELDOS. A. NJ. Principal.
C.st-a' sat 0rsaG1 ScAe-.
sulE-'s7-tL I.ocE HAvTs PA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

Then let the moon uslrP the rule q
day,
And wiaking tapers show the sun bis
way;
For what ny senses can perceive,
! need no revelation % believe
Ladis suffering from any Of the weak
nesses or ailments peculiar to their SEX.
and who will Use Dr. PieTces Favori;e
Prescription according 70 directions. viii
experience q genuine revelation in the
benefit they VIII receive. Il isa positive
cure for the most complicated and ob~ti-
nate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive h0w-
Ing. painful menstrlati0n, unnatural sup
pressiOns, prolaPs1s, OF filling q the
womb, weak back. female weakness, an
teyersion, retroversion, bearing down
sensations, chronic congestion, Infismma-
ton and liberation Of the womb, inhAm-
nation, pain and tenderness in ovaries,
BY internal heat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
4 UDTTOR's NOTICE.

Esfzfe ~ ,fatlhea Patton. dec'd late OF Elkiiek
Twp. ScDe-stl Co. Pa
February - lsss, Account o. Executors fled.
sIli TalsSel EeZis-er April - 1sss. Exceptions
% A0rouur Sled june 9, lSss. y. II. Rupfel sp-
painted Auditor q pas uFen the executions
ard make 4 1istriasIrinn arcc-liiuE 70 laW.
NOTICE j. hereby given that aiil attend ~ the
Quite o. sid appointment a. ny oce n SorDer-
sei Pa. on Friday the p isr of Arg7lsf. is>s.
nhen and where al persons interested can al
tend W Il RUPPEL
milf Auii-q-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
A ADMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Iavfris HInebszzh. cee'd late Of Ursi-
IA BoroEl-h. -sIgnerSeg Co, IA
Letters o. administration on above estate hav-
Sug been Eraste9 10 the undersigned By the
proper zuthuriIy, notice Is hereby given TO all
T-erSss1ls indebted 30 sid estate make ifnrnedi-
ats payment and these having clzifss against the
sane Wiil present. them duly authenticated for
settlement on sarariay. AEg 4 1ssS a. the o1tiee
Il the Adrl-. n Crsina Bcruugh.
JEROME B. JENNINGS,
funC-- Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

Tlc f-un q q. W Bcufu7d & son is this DAY,
Tuesday. Iune - lSss. dissolved - partners.
The l.l0Es Uf ihe said fra are iu fte hands uf C.
II nseufl-i tiT 18th -neut. AZ Persons indebted
VII -I'ea-e cai and settle TlnSe having claims
aga us5 sslc Er1- III TrezeEi tie sErne f-- II
tiCuleuL cF0. Y. BENFpRn.
e. II BE&FORD.
Soarrsrr. Pa. June q. lsss
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
Who 10 Consult in Disease Of the Eye
and Ear.

There are more people blind aud deaf through
improper treatment than any other cause Iho~e
who have had ustheT the siiliy or ex xper5enee are
as certain 90 give Wruug as lgh- treatment. II
10 1lrecf harm g. done. DELAY makes the cuTable
l1lcl1rahle, This - common seIse. aud exJeTi-
ence h1s demonstrated iI 30 eve-y oesii,f hun
crer1s e time No one can know everything,
hut The mental satisfaction o. being sure you are
cuing tle lest Tssslbl.- greatly si1s the cure.
Tbs car only Be felt while depending upon the
s-efia-i,t ult~e lie slldF AID experience make
slcc-Ss morally certain such one + Dr. Sad
ieT- - feuu Ereule. Uho for fourteen yerrs in
the same od-ce. has euioyel TIRE largest and most
-uecsss-ll practice ever attained by any rhysf-
clzil ll- flr>au-gh- His Terms are such thai The
BIZ sEil. G-Z--lyr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25
CAMPAIGN SONG.

Air Marching through Georgia
Fling aloft your banner. boys;
Unfuri it to the breeze
Shout aloud the chorus let
Il ring among the trees.
Prcelaiming truth and justice.
Gods sovereign decrees.
While we are marching to victory.
cHoEUs
Hurrah, hurrah, we join the glad refrain
Hurrah, hurrah, with al our might and
main.
Wen work FOR honest governmea, twill
not be in vain,
While We are marching 10 victory
Never dip our glorious flag.
But with q slad bosannah,
High above the free trade rag.
The snufiy ned bandana.
While we are marching 70 victory
Twined amidst lis blazing stars
In living worlds OF light.
Stands our motto Unto each
i gwen the blessed right,
Recompense for toll 10 win
A. labor's chief delight
while We are marching 10 victory.
let Us then unite and claim
Protection 10 our own.
While Our ABglomaniaes
Are searching ever. zone
For a fee trade paradise,
Where they can reign alone,
While We are marching 10 victory.
Harrison and Morton now
Are booming right along
Jump aboard the moving rain
And join the glorious throng
Equal rights for citizens
shall evet be our song
While we are marching 10 victory.
Groves civil se-vice llrce
Never Il Start the racket.
Beiicf boy his lif;le sank.
Hurry up and pack IT.
Ont he goes the 4th Of March
Were the boys 20 back II
While We aoe marching to vic,ory.
G. ~ Hat, Bon, Ne, u ne 7Jao'.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

A contemporary discusses Where the
Republican Party Stands There is but
one objection to this The Republican
party is not standing Ii Is on its march
to the front
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

4 French engineer has conferred a
blessing on al players Of siringed in
strumen,s by inyenting a peg which will
not slip.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

4 barber may be an expert at hair cut
ting and yet not be able 10 trim oar
locks.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

Why Is henlock Ike cornbreAd and
nolasses? Its cheap board
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

General Sheridan fought seventy-hye
battles and Was never defeated
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

Small boy who has eaten too much
cake--My pants choke me-"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-07-25

Thousands of cures follow the use OF
DR.. Sage's Catarrf Remedy. 30 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

BRADroRp, Pa, March GA desperate
attempt was made to rob the Bradford
National bank shortly before noon today.
At the time there was no one in the bank
but Cashier Harvey Tomlinson, who was
engaged in looking over some of the nc
counts. Hearing a noise, he turned and
discovered young man behind tho coin.
ter, just as the latter grabbed up large
bundle OF bank notes. Tomlinson seized
the robber and desperate struggle Gu
sucd. Finding that he was getting worsted
the thief drew q revolver and shot Tom
linson fatally. He then took the money
and started out, but the report of the PTS.
tol had already attracted acrowd, and the
robber seeing that escape was impossible,
placed the revolver to his forehead and
fired, womding himself beyond hope of
recovery. The rumor that the robbcr was
1ascott is nnfounded. II is supposed that
his name is Kimball and that he came
from Philadelphia. A later report says
before committing suicide Kimball shot
and probably fatally wounded A. l..
Bleich, one OF his pursues. Kimball is
dead, and Tomlinson is unconscious and
cannot survive.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
a coiif-Ion ON the pcnn.,,ya,,..

frrrsnUnG, Pa, March GA freight
train ran into the rear Of an empty accom-
n,odaiiowiiain near Johnstown, Pa, on
Tho Pennsylvania railroad, at o'clock
this morning. Both trains were wrecked.
Conductor fiatlsowsld and Brakemen
Parks and Stewart were standing on the
rear platform Of the accommodation when
tho trains came together. They were
cauqht in tho wreck and terribly crushed.
Fiatkoyski was killed almost instantly,
but the other two arc still living. Their
injuries, however, are believed 20 be fatal.
The crow on the freight train escaped by
jumping The accident DISTRACTED the
tracks. nnd trains east and west were de-
layod several hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
Ordnr of Publication.

No. 67iO, n DIN the Chanosry Court Of Shelby
county, 1cnn.-ssrah n. Jones w. Hubbard v.
Jones
II appearing from return ~ the Sheriff IN this
cause That the defendant. Hubbard v. Jones. Il not
~ le iOnnd IA hls county
It's therefore ordered. That he make hls APPEAR.
~ ~ n, a,,x msn, s. hSas s. sns .9nnII
Shelby county, Icun., on the hnt Monday In
April, ihss aud plead, answer 90 demur 10 com.
plalnanta bill, OF tho asme will bo taken Tor con.
iessed a. 70 him and set for hearing en- parte, aud
that copy Of this order be published once q week
Tor Tour successive weeks IN uhe Memphis Appeal
This 18th day Of February. liza
A true copy Attest
T. MCDOWELL. cert and Master.
ny J. u, Mcdowell, IT,, Deputy Clerk and Master.
CAN'T a Patterson, Soils fOF.u0mpl'nt l2pIJ.it mi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
HIghwaymcn Captured.

srniSerKfD, No., March 6.--J. II.
Thompson, Oscar Goodman and Hugh
Eodman, members Of an organized gang Of
highwaymen, which has systematically
worked the passenger depots on both the
Gulf and the Frisco roads for several
weeks. have been captured. Their last
robbery was that OF Pittsburg drummer,
fivm whom they took S25s. Thompson's
father Is prominent farmer, worth at
least $50, 600. T..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
Notice Of Dissolution.

the undeDisnci. under the firm nAmo 81 Geo.
Arnold a Co. Il this day dissolved by mutual con.
scni. either partner being authorized 10 sign tho
arm mann IN liquidation Having Sold our stock,
goodwill aud buslnons 70 tio chartered corporation.
George Arnold Company, that will continue the
buslnca 81 wholcpale ofocorics Cotton Factorarc
aud 0eneni Commission business ~ hercioiore. all
iaembcn 81 The hm being stockholdca and 70
spccifuly seilcit continuance VI the liberal pa
tronage heretofore extended.
GEORGE ARNOLD,
"A. EvERMAN.
LORENZO sofARL
Memphis. Tenn. March I, lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
RUPTURE Radically CURED.

Without the knife ~ hlndrance n bushes. IN from
90 Ia ~ days, ~ the Modioatcd soii Pal Truss aud
oilcc treatment A contract made with each patient
structure, liydrpcelo aud Naricoooe cured Ia q
tloft uIno tinfulan on application.
The hedicatcd soft Pad Truss has tho
fpflng In the trout; therefore avoid ng all Kidney
Troubles, and can ~ w0u night aud day. We guar.
nntee this Truss ~ be casy W wear and N hold up
the bowel o. money refunded Made and nttcd 70
ualo o. lcmalc BY DIR NOnLE
10 fonersun a. Nemphla Tenn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
PUBLIC SALE
pIAMoNps. wArcnEs AND yrwrLn

DIAMONDS. WATCHES AND JEwELRY
Pursuant of the powers conferred upon mo IN n
certain instrument of hypothcsatlon. dated ganuary
D. 1877, executed BY n. Uoodman A 60, 81 pay the
debt therein mentioned. Interest and costs. And
pursuant " the terms Of a decree Of the Chnnccfy
Count, of Shelby county, Tcnneeee. pronounced on
thogI day Of February, issn In the cnfe 81 A. q J.
Plagd Il al Va 81. Goodman 81 al. I will. on
saturday. March 40, Isss,
between the houn Of 10 O'Clock a m. and O'Clock
D. m. At the auction hou.c of r. J. Mccarthy a Co
No ~ second street Mcmphis Tenn, scll at pub
lic Ontcry IN the highest bidder iof cash the follow
lug articles; ono American watch aud ono Ilgin
watch small one bar plu with diamond IN the
center, one brooch with i've small diamonds one
crescent and star with ten small diamonds, ono
crrssnt and star with thirteen small diamonds, ono
bar with i've small diamonds two studs oko small
solitaire and one cluster with eight snail diamonds
nine pair " solitaire earring. " small diamonds
ccpt one pair, two pair 81 diamond earrings. clus.
ten eight solitaire ringr, al small one tiger stone
with two mail diamonds, one ruby and diamond.
one ruby aud two diamonds. one cluster ~ seven
ftnaii diamonds. one cluster with Eve small din-
mondn one cluster with thrc small diamonds, one
cluster Of syen small diamonds one clu,ter u ten
small diamonds. one cluster Of i've small dlamonds
cluster Of nine small diamonds one cluster ~
thirteen small diamonds Que cluster ~ arfVniccn
small diamonds. ono cluster II eight small din
monds one cluster ~ nine small diamonds, one
cluster Of thrce small diamonds one cluster Of nine
small diamonds. one cluster u nficcn small dia.
monda HENRY &. NALL