davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14
Good Speaking.

Good Speaking.
Hon. j. Randolph Tucker OF Vir-
ginia addressed the Democrats of
Shepherdstown last Friday night in
one of his characteristic speeches.
Mr. Tucker devoted his time to dis
cussion of the tariff, theme that no
one is better able to talk on than he
is. He made the matter so plain a
child could have understood it, and
stated some very plain facts. He was
everlastingly applauded by the enthu-
siastic Democrats present. Hon. A.
r. Boteler made short but interest
ing speech before the Cleveland Club
on Thursday evening.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

May Brothers, Nurseryman, Roches
ter. y. Y, are in want Of good
salesman TO sell their choice varieties
of Nursery Stock, either on salary or
commission. To the right men, steady
employment the year round. Write
them for terms.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

Mrs. DIR. Waters, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, was instantly killed Sunday by
her adopted son, boy of sixteen,
who was cleaning a revolver, when
the weapon was discharged and the
bullet lodged in Mrs. Waters's brain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

COMPARISON SoLGCIrED.-A wise discrimi-
nation should bee exercised 10y all who take
medicine The proprietOIs OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla solicit "A careful comparison OF TINS
medicine with other blood purifiers and med
icines. being confident that the peculiar mer-
its OF Hoods Sarsaparilla are soapparent that
the people will unhesitatingly prefer II toany
other preparation. Hoods Sarsaparilla In not
"A mixture of molasses and n few inert roots
and herbs, but II IL peculiar concentrated
extract of the best Alternative and bloOd-purl-
fying remedies OF the vegetable Kingdom.
The enormous sales OF Hoods SaTsUpurlllH.
and the wonderful cures effected, prove even
more than has been claimed for this medl-
cine II you are sick the best medicine Is
none too good. Therefore, take Hoods Sar-
saparilla.
Economy and strength are peculiar 10
Hoods Sarsapnrilla, the only medicine of
which 100 Doses one Dollar Is true.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14
SEPTEMBER, 1888,
AT
p. A. BRUG H S.
HAGERsTOwN, MARYLAND.

Lots OF new things for Fall Wear already on
exhibition In every department. In our new
millinery department We are showing all the
New Shapes In Hats and Bounets tor early
fall wear, and Plumes. Feathers, Birds and
Trimmings of every description just received
from the large millinery opening held In the
eastern cities last week. Particularly desirn-
BILE things for early fall wear. are a new idea
in Nobby Felt Hats for Ladies' and Misses,
ranging I'm prices from 7jc to sl.2j. Call 10 see
them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

IN DRESS GOODS we are showing the late
shades In vast array of new materials that
You will find strikingly pretty and cheap.
Plain effects will be fashionable things this
season. Hcnriettas, Cloth, Broad Cloths and
Serges will take the lead. OF course, there Is
"A host OF novelty effects that are In great de-
mand. all Of which you will lind In the great
est profusion In our stock. Visit this depart
ment and inspect the new things. Pushes
and Nelvets in plalH effects. only Will be more
popular than ever this season for whole cos
tunes or for combining with wooden materi-
ais. These you Will nnd with us In fun lines
Of shades. at the lowest prices ever known
for these goods
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14
AND son
The CARPET store.

The Carpet store.
Beachley Son, Hagerstovn's live mer-
chants, are now Offering their spring stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Aattings, Rugs, Window
Shades, Ornaments, Stair Rods, Hassoeks,
Curtains. Curtain Poles. Looking Glasses,
Carpet Sweepers, &c. Our stock ~ second 70
none in Hagerstown. To be satisfied that We
mean business, we earnestly invite you 10
call and see for yourselves. Our stock 10 new;
our prizes are very low and We mean 10
pleake. Come and see.
Yours truly, &c,
j. II. BEACHLEY a son.
=. s.-We take carpet rags aud all kinds Of
country produce In exchange for carpets. We
put up window blinds free OF charge. Also,
we put down carpets at short notice. We
weave rag carpets for customers Al snort no
tice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

WASHINGTON, D. G.
Beg to announce that they have re-
served this column for the purpose of
publishing their announcements dur
ing the coming year.
They have Mail Order Bureau"
of some magnitude, in charge of COM
petent and experienced assistants, and
make speciality of selling goods by
mail, filling all orders the same day
received
They do business strictly upon the
Zone Price System" and refund the
money for all goods bought of them
not proving entirely satisfactory.
Their stock embraces the following
lines, of which they carry constantine
complete assortment: Silks, Velvets,
Dress Goods, Black Goods, Linens
and Housekeeping Goods, Wash Fab
RIGS, Domestics, White Goods, Ladies
Cloaks, Suits, Wraps, Underwear,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Handker-
chiefs, Ribbons, Boys Clothing, Lace
Curtains and Upholstery Goods, Com
forts, Blankets, Quilts, Infants Goods,
Children's and Misses Cloaks, Suits
and Jackets, Extracts, Perfumeries,
Soaps and Toilet Articles, Buttons,
Braids, Notions, Dolls, Materials for
Fancy-work, etc, and Mems Furnish
ing Goods.
They publish catalogue of stock
quarterly, the Fall issue Of which will
shortly appear, and wish to circulate
ten thousand among the readers Of
this paper, free, 80 send in your name
and address. Meanwhile, should you
be in want Of any goods in their line,
or desire to see samplesof such before
purchasing, drop them letter and it
will be promptly and satisfactorily an
swered.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Largest and best variety Of grapes, W. Man
ming Lemen, premium OF - worth OF goods
.by :. T. Humrickhouse son; y. Trump,
second; largest variety OF apples, q. l. LICK
uder premium p apple trees ny -. W. Bor-
der: Chas. ID. Wysong, second; apples, VIII
ter q. L. Licklider, first and IL. ". Critten-
den, second; fall, q. L. Lickllder, first, W. IL.
Byers second summer, @. T. Llck!ider, hrst,
and ii. w. Crittenden, second; pears, Bart
lett, q. +. LickiIder; sickle, q. 1. Lhcklder;
the best pear, sarah +. III. Miller; peaches, +,
+. Weltzneimer, first, premium Irult basket
bv George W. Show, and jacob OsbOurn,
second; plums, u. 4. Sperow. Vegetables
largest pumpkin, Eb. Shaner; best pumpkins,
lanes KighIstine ; tomatoes, Lawrence Lee :;
potatoes, James Coilinbcrger, nrst, and j. H.
tngle, second; squash, q. /. Llckllder; beets
Geo. Duke; cabbage, ". T. Powell; largest
exhibit OF farm and garden products, W m
Rice first, premium "facts Tor Farmers, by
Or. Gibson Joseph SmOotz, second; celery,
Joseph SmootZ; peppers. Hagan LeInen on
ions, small, Mrs. y. Turner; large, jacob
Cookus; turnips and cymDlings, ". j. FoutZ
new corn, j. l.. Holman, premium 10 pounds
fodder yarn by ". +. Licknder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

IN LADIES' AND MISSES WRAPS we are
showing a big line I'm medium weights for
early fall wear. The new Jackets In Navy.
Brown, Electric, Mahogany, etc, are just the
things for these cool mornings and evenings.
Full winter stock viii be opened soon. We
have now ready NEW WOODEN AND COT
TON FLANNELS in all qualities and weights.
You will find the values we offer I'm these
goods - per cent. less than the market. Sew
Percales, New Dress Ginghams. New Table
Napkins Sheetings, Blankets, Counterpanes
and Housefurnishings Of every description at
the very lowest prices. See the Big Bargains
in Handkerchiefs. Fall and Winter Under
wear now open. BE sure To inspect our stock.
LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.
y. A. BRUGH.
HagcTstowu. Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14
Spring suifings.

Young men and older ones, too, please 90
and see Beachley's stock before you buy. IL
is second 10 none In the city. His tailor II
first-claEs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

HagerstoSn lsusines. Locals.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1888-09-14

Blooded Horses-Best 2-year-old stallion,
j. ]. Dixon; best S-year-old and over, Ferdi-
nand a Clydesdale, and salvador, a Perche.
ron, Luther Ropp; second best Percheron,
Cheri, Dr. a. 5. Reynolds; best trotter, Cas-
tleman, DIR. A. =. Reynolds: second best trot-
ter Earl Bashaw, Eugene Baker; best year
ling mare Geo. W. Nicely.
Heavy Draught Stallions-Best under one
year. Jacob Snyder; best yearling, David
old, ID. l.. Magruder; second best, Hamilton
Davis; best S-year-old and over, Stouffer
Brenaman; second best, VIM. Wenner.
Mares.-Best under year. A. ). cambridge;
second best, L. Homsher; best yearling, David
Long; second-best. T.. /. Lee; best 2-year-old.
Zeph. Bane second-best, Charles Folk: best
lelding. G. w. Baker; second-best, Chas. Folk.
Light Draught Stallions.-Under year, l..
NJ. Anderson; second, VIM. Link; best year
ling, Stouffer & Brenaman; second, II. j.
Small best 2-year-old. NJ. NJ. skinner; sec
ond, Il. w. Miller; best S-year- old and over,
Henry Busey; second, Stouffer & Brenaman.
Mares.-Best under year, Romus Hoffman:
second. II. G. Reynolds; best yearling. John
c. Hollida; second, Frank Pry; best 2-year-
S-year-old and over, Thomas Byers; second,
Geo. b. Coffinberger; best gelding, Samuel Os-
bourn: second. +. II. Cook.
Durham Cattle.-Best herd, Tanner John
son: best 2-year-old bull, Tanner & Johnson;
second, VIM. II. Billmyer; best l-year-old, Tan
ner & Johnson; second, Eugene Baker; best
COW years old and over, Tanner & Johnson;
cow, Tanner & Johnson best year old COW,
Tanner Johnson. Holstein, best herd Geo.
Cross; best S-year-old bull, Frank Engle: best
one-year-old bull, best two and one-year-old
COWS, George Cross. Jersey, best bull l-year-
old, VIM. II. Billmyer; over and under 1,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
The Campaign In Yadkin.

The Democrats of Boonville town
1888, at o'clock in the evening. The
procession formed one quarter of a
III g., tn,v.. anu vnv i.unu..d ,...l
fifty young men from town and vicin-
ty joined in the procession, each hav-
ing pine torch in his hand and red
bandanna in his pocket, cheering for
the nominees. The streets were illu-
minated and the whole town was wild
with enthusiasm, as the procession pro-
ceeded towards the hall. AT signal
given by Chief-Marshall, d. G. Hen
bricks, the procession moved off, led
by the string band, playing "Czeue
lands March" On reaching the main
street, the procession was joined by 80
young ladies, waving their Bandanas,
as if to say, "Hurrah for Cleveland
and Thurman" Then an outbu1st of
applause was heard from the throng
of people and an eager crowd Of spec
tators assent led here as if to bid US
god speed.
The hall was at length reached.
The room was filled to it's utmost ca
pacity and the hour had arri> ed to
proceed at once to business. 1t was
not surprising to see the distinguished
and honorable w. B. Glenn, of Wins
ton, seated upon the rostrum. He had
responded to all invitation given him
by the Club. d. A. Davis arose and
in few brief remarks introduced the
distinguished speaker. Mr.. Glenn's
subject was Tariff Refo m" He spoke
nearly two hours, discussing fully the
issues of the campaign, praising. the
good qualities Of Mr.. Cleveland, and
his manliness and boldness, He
brought forward the Republican poll
cies for protection, showing plainly the
fallacies and frauds of that party. He
spoke at length, explaining the issues
fully. He was applau'led all through
his speech, and closed amid continued
cheering and loud applause for the
Democratic party.
The Cleveland Club Of Boonville is
doing good work for Democracy, sol
idifying all doubtful voters. Our Club
now has membership. of 1o2 and still
M. l. Woodhouse, Presi-
dent; G. b. Davis, Recording Score
tary; ]. E. Hampton, Corresponding
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27

oil of protection his cup runneth over
That he has not been killed with kind
ness ere this is due to the tender mer-
cies of his protectors, who here and
there have diminished tax.
Who would not be a happy farmer
and enjoy perpetually war tax In
time of peace, such as no people ever
endured with such wonderful patience
before, while s15O,OOO,OO0 of idle sur
plus gluts the national treasury. And
vet, if deal Of untaxed light does
not illumine the American farmer as
to how dearly he is paying for the
whistle of over protection before next
November, we shall he greatly mistak-
en-.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27

The Supreme Court last Saturday
turned out thirty-two new lawyers.
Here are the names: A. J. Field, B.
S. Royster, Granville; w. r Loyill,
Watauga III. III. Jordon, Iredell; E..
j. Justice, Rutherford r. N. Hack
EFT, Wilkes; c. D. Holland, CASTOR /;
J. Anthony, Cleveland O. F. Mason,
CASTOR j. F. Schenck, Cleveland /; S.
G. Finley, Wilkes E. I. Pool, john
ston; w. d. Pollock, Lenoir A. D.
Cowles, Iredell A. s Grandy, Gran
vile; R T. Flemming, Buncombe /;
Paul Jones, Edgecombe; L. J. Crow
ell, Stanley; J. G. Brooks, Pasquo-
tank Jas. Whitehurst, Edgecombe /;
M. A. Newland, Caldwell; W. ID.
McIver, Moore H. E. Shaw, Fender !;
g. G. Daniels, Wilson V. E. Hol-
comb, Surry; j. j. Iockhart, Halifax;
A. G. Shaw, Richmond Duff Merrick,
Buncombe; j. T. Brittian, Guilford !;
j. j. Perkins, Pitt
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27


TINTED STATES VS. One wood still, one
~ Copper still head, one worm, steam
boiler, one steam engine and fixtures, one corn
mill and fixtures, fermenters, Is packages
(597 gallons) corn whiskey, so bushels of corn
Al bushels of wheat, IS bushels of malt, SO
bushels rye, 1920 gallons of beer, 38 gallons Of
laid wines, pair scales, 68 sacks, 81 empty
barrels, Is cords of wood, also one acre of land
in Shady Grove Townehip, Davie County, n.
c., beginning at poplar ON the East side ct
the branch 25 yards south from the distillery,
bounding thence East 40 yards to a sassatras,
thence North Is yards to pine, thence West
Al yards TO the branch, thence South with the
meanderings of the branch to the beginning,
containing one acre more or less.
Tc Phelps and Vogler, and to all whom i
may concern &c Greeting. Notice is hereby
given, that the above mentioned property was
seized by Kerr Craige, Collector 5th Intern..t
Revenue District of N. c., on the 9Th day If
August, 1888, forfeited to the uses of Il e
United States, for violation of the Internal
Revenue Laws, and the same is lbelled AMI
prosecuted the District Court OF the Unitt.t
States for condemnation for the causes in t..t
said Libel of Informston set forth and tli.,t
the said causes will stand for trial at the Corr,
Room of said Court at Statesvile on the 3rl
MONDAY of October next, if that be lurisd:-
ton day, and If not st the next day of juris-
dictien thereafter, when and where all persons
are warned to appear to show cause why ca :
domination should not b. decreed, and to inter
vene for their 1 terest Given under my ha. d
| at office in Greensboro, N. c., this Bird day II
September, 1888. D. SETTLE,
United States Marshal.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Asheville gave 1919 to the yellow
fever sufferers.
The capacity of the Charlotte Cot
ton oil mills has been doubled.
Lord Tennyson has passed his
eightieth year with a light heart.
Two Charlotte ladies, Saturday,
made partial tour of that city and
in an hour or two raised $115 for the
yellow fever sufferers.
Howard Anderson was convicted, at
Goldsboro, last Saturday, of the muir
der of VIM. Porter, and was sentenced
to be hanged on November Goth.
The loss of crops in the State, main
ly by the flooding of bottom lands,
amounts to millions of dollars. Peo-
pie are just beginning to realize the
extent of the losses.
The amateurs of Raleigh have "Pin-
afore" in preparation. The amateurs
of Wilmington played Little Tycoon"
at Charlotte. Monday night for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers.
The Acme Manufacturing Compa-
ny, of Wilmington, at the earnest So
icitation of the farmers in this State
and other States, have decided to com
mence the manufacture of cotton bag
ging Immediately. New machinery
has been purchased to facilitate the
making of this bagging, and the
busy hum OF the factory is heard night
and day.
The Shelby aurora is authority.
for the statement that Mr.. Angus
tus Mintz, of Blacks, whom our
readers will remember in connection
with his romantic marriage with
Miss Florence Little, viii enter
Wake Forest, n. G., College as q
student.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27

One of our countrymen came
into town the other day with a lot
of products in sack which he wan
ted to send to bis brother in Mon
tana. There were two little water
melons, a string of red pepper pods,
a few peaches and some sweet pota-
toes. Mr.. r. K. Murdoch, the
express agent, told him the charges
would be $3.50, and that they must
be prepaid, whereupon be closed out
his stock to a grocerynan for Is
cents and took his pay in tobacco.-
StatesciUe Landmark.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
Our GOLD WAT H,

We have offered handsome gold
watch "a good one too) 10 the per-
son sending in the largest club of so
cent -four months) subscribers before
November Goth. AS yet nobody
has tried for it. SOMEBODY Is GOING
TO GET 1T FOR VERY LITTLE WORK.
Why not you2 The watch will
certainly be given away to theperson
senoing in the largest club, even
though it isn't over 5 subscribers
and if you let somebody win itwhen
you could have got it for only a few
hours work you'll regret it. Who'll
be the first to send in club?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
ANOTHER LIE NAILED.

The Radicals this year have a pit
ifully weak cause. They show what
forlorn hope they have in their charg-
es. The following letter sent by a
Winston gentleman explains itself:
Ed. Neu0 Fork Herdld--Dear SIR Our local
Republican paper here asserts that Judge Thur
man was drunk at the ratification in New
York. Is there any foundation for the report !?
Here is the answer:
NEW YoRx, Sept 18th, 1sss-The report is
absolutely false It has no foundation what
ever. Judge Thurman had cholera morbus.
So (Signed,) JIG. BENNRrT,
Editor of Herald
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
a STORY FOR PROTECTED q
FARMERS.

THE SENTINEL wants to say few
words to the farmers of Piedmont
North Carolina Some of them call
themselves Republicans and some
Democrats, but they all want taxes
as light as possible Now the Repub-
lican party comes to you and says
that protection" builds up the
country. The Democrats say
that it builds up the the northern
manufacturer but it's death to the
farmer. The Republicans say that
high tariff CHATS high taxes) makes
folks rich. The Democrats say they
will believe that when they see man
5IR imeffeelfs he hiy qEp bae9ti stgaa5nSss
says high tariff "helps" the happy o.
farmer:
He rises in the morning and puts
on his common flannel shirt taxed 95
per cent. It is perchance cool, and
he puts on coat taxed 81 per cent.
He cannot 60 without shoes, taxed 35
per cent, and the hat he puts ON is
taxed So per cent. He draws water
in bucket taxed 35 per cent, and
washes his face and hands in a thin
bowl taxed 35 per cent, drying them
on cheap cotton towel taxed 45 per
cent.
But still more happiness is in store.
He sits down to breakfact and eats
from plate taxed so per cent, with
a knife and fork taxed 35 per cent.
The sugar he puts into coffee is taxed
81 per cent, and he seasons his food
with salt taxed 40 per cent, He looks
fondly at his happy wife and children
who share his protection with him,
and then goes and fills his pipe with
tobacco taxed 1872 per cent, or per-
haps lights a protected cigar taxed
118 per cent. Meanwhile the smiling
sun streams through the protected
glass window off, his domiciIe on a tax
of SO per cent.
The thrice happy farmer now takes
old Nell out of the stable and puts on
a bride taxed 35 per cent. A neigh
boring smithy shoes her, using nails
taxed 60 per cent, driven by ham,
mer that is taxed 20 per cent. He
then bitches her 10 a plough taxed 40 |
per cent, with chains taxed IS per
cent, and proceeds to his highly pro-
tected labor (war taxes.)
The days work being done, he reads
a chapter from the family Bible tax
ed % per cent, and kneels to pray ON
humble carpet taxed 81 per cent.
At last he lies down and wraps his
weary limbs in sheet taxed 45 per
cent, and sinks into the arms of Nor.
oheus under blanket that is taxed
l04 per cent.
Nor lhaye his good Republican pro-
ectors been so ungallant as to neglect
lis wife and daughters. Even the
boom which his good wife sweeps the
loor with is taxed 35 per cent. and
he cooking untensils which the daugh-
ers are securing after the frugal meal
re taxed at an average OF 80 per
ent. The soda which they use in
4
ightening their daily bread is taxed
It SO per cent. Thankful to their
Republican, protectors they all sit
lown in the evening to sew with NEE
lies taxed % per cent, and with
bread taxed u per cent, they make
. calico dress that is taxed 5S per cent.
Grandma joins the happy circle, knit
ing pair Of socks with yarn taxed
20 per cent.
Oh, the happy farmer With the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
Sale of Land!

T will sell at public auction on the premises
Lon Saturday the 18th day of October 1SSS at
L o'clock. p m, a tract of land containing about
200 acres, more or less, which will be sold in
lots to suit purchaser, it being the lands OF t j
Valentine decd. The above tracts contain
Field Creek-About IS acres of aid lands are
in cultivation and is the finest tobacco land in
this section of the country.
Terms of SALE One third cash, one third on
credit of three months and the remainder on
six months credit. Notes with approved Sc
curity with 8 per cent. interest from date OF
sale will be required from purchaser and title
will be retained till purchase money is paid.
]. D. WADDELL,
I3sep At Admir- of T J Valentine decd
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27

S MERCY Is so good a servant that
it will never allow its master to die
a beggar. The virtues that lie in
Warmers Log Cabin Plasters are as
benefcient and lasting as the qualities
of mercy. Best and cheapest po-
reused plaster in market.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
COUNTY TICKET.

For Legislature-ELLIS HAUSER.
For SheriG-J0HN BOYER.
For Register of Deeds-CAPT. d. P. MAST.
For Treasurer-R. L. cox.
For Surveyor-A. III. HARRIS.
For Coroner-DR. w. p. DICKS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
INDEX TO NEW ADvERTIsEME,

W. AIash-Land Sale.
r. B. Kerger-Land Sale.
R. B. Flynt-Land for Sale.
D. S. Settle-Notice of Seizure.
L. W Anderson-$2 Reward.
z. A. Griffith-Re-sale of Land.
r. B. Kerner-Ioans Negotiated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-27
Administrators Notice /!

Having qualified as administrator of the es-
tate OF Palma Ketner Decd. all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are hereby not
fled to present the same to the undersigned
for payment on or before the 5th day of Sep
TENDER 1889. duly authenticated or this no
tice will be plead in the bar of recovery. Also
all persons owing said estate are requested t.
make Immediate payment.
f. B. KERNER,
13sep CIV Admir- of Palma Renter Decd