davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
ual book reviews and Contributors Club.
Honghton. Mitfln & Co, Boston.

1t seems almost incredible that library fair
| ly representing approximately two thousand of
the most eminent authors of the world. of all
lands and all times. can really be placed within
the reach of ordinary homes. Yes this is what
is accomplished by Alden's Cyclopedia of Uni
| versal Literature. The work, completed. is to
comprise from fifteen to twenty volumes, which
are in large type, and really beautiful and ex-
ccIent in all mechanical qualities, and yet sold
at the phenomenaly low price of 30 cents per
volume for cloth, or GO cents for half-moroceo
bindings; even from these prices large reduce
tion> are made to early purchasers and to clubs.
Volume Will includes such notable names as
Ferrera, the Portuguese poet; FeuiIlet. the
French novelist; Johann Gottleb Fichte. Ger
man philosopher; Henry NJ. Field. American
journalist and author; Henry Fielding. Eng
lish novelist: James T. Fields, American pub.
fisher and author; Louis Figuer, French scieut-
Wilbur Fisk, American theological writers;
john Fiske. American scientist; Famnarion,
French author of ''The Wonders of the IIea-
vens;" Flaubcrt, French novelist; Mary Hal
'eck Foote. American artist and author; John
Forster, English biographer; Charles Fourier,
French socialist and political economist
Charles James Fox, English statesman: George
FoXe. of The Book of Martyrs fame : DR.. j.
". Francis, American author and Sir Philip
Francis (the famous Junius, Benjamin Frank
lin. American statesman. philosopher, and
lhilanthrop>t: +. A. Freeman, historian John
G. Fremont. general and .'nlight-haye-beenr
President-aIl Of these in the letter F.. besides
snail host IN the letter q. The publisher will
send specimen volume to any one on receipt
OF the price, allowing the privilege of return if
the set is not wanted. All lovers of good books
>hoHd at least see the work. John b. Alden,
Publisher. 393 Pearl St., New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JANUARY s. 1885,
The loveiest girl in the City of Mexco-in-
deed, the prettest creature ever saws

EUGENE BAZAINE,
daughter of that notorious Frenchman, (now
dead, | believe.) who figured here so conspct
ously during the brief empire of MaXimian
Hers is Il romantic story. Bazaine, you know
was the representative of Napoleon ILL.,, when
the latter tried to keep the Austrian adventur-
er upon throne in Mexico. and marsha!let
the French troops in this country in the name
of the French Emperor, till the fortunes OF
MaXimilian began to wane.
Marshal Bazaine took possession of Il palat;
al residence in the City of Mexico and leviet
tribute of the richest haciendas. Here he fel
| In love with beautiful Mericdn0 Senorita dt
Ia Pena. whom he married and who bore hin
Il son and daughter. When he became all eXil.
IN Spain, his son joined him there, and is ye
IN officer in the Spanish army; but the MeNi
can wife and daughter have always RENAME,
here. All his once vast possessions were con
iiscatcd hy Iuarcz and the Liberal party, Sc
that the income of Mrs. and Miss Bazaine i,
exceedingly limited. They live in very quiet
way, on the north side Of the Aemada, in
fine, substantial casa which the government
has generously given them; but an air of deep
est gloom surrounds and oyershadows it. Eu
genie is only twenty years Old, combining al
tie hes. traits of her French father and Mex
can mother, and Is well cducated.-;ts eluca
ton goes in this country where women are
supposed to heed no higher learning than
little m,i>ir embroidery, and the lives of the
Saints.
Next 10 The Bazane mansion is that once oc
,,...,,,....,
I'M fHiNehSs sAhM-sALM.
All lilil'!ic-aged WaShingtonianS. aud espec
tally veterans of the Army of the Potomac
will remember this lashng adventures. She
was Agnes lie Clery. native of Baltimore
who in early youth was :. circus rider, ddn
seure and star actress, by which accomplish
ments she accumulated quite fortune. When
the war broke out she was making great
spread in Washington.-though rather on the
shady side OF society-and was a prime favor
lie among officers Of the Army of The Potomac
Finally she married q genune prince. Il Ger
man. Felix San-&aIm. who had volunteered il
the | ni9n army. The prince did not amount
to much. hut his wife was a princess all the
same. and through her still powerful influence
he was made Il Bri@alier General. Many viii
remember her spirited style Of beauty, As she
appeared in the reviews of those days. always
dressed in semi-military garb and riding mag
niticently upon a splendid black stallion.
When tie war was over, and While the army
was being organized, She passed the winter in
Washington. endeavoring to obtain for hel
husband Coonefs commission. But She was
unsuccessful, for really the prince was not
worth a row Of pins and there Were too man,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

Her face all pimpy and red,
Though her features W,rr good, and her blue
eyes were bright,
.'What Il plain girl is Nellie! they said.
But now, rs by magic, plain Nellie has grown
\ fair as an artists bright cream
Her face is As sweet as Il flower new blown
Her checks are like peaches and creain
~ Nellie walks ont in the fair morning light
Her beauty attracts every eve,
And as for the people no called her fright,
"Why, Nellie i handsome they cry.
And the reason of the change is that Nellie took
Dr. piprcc's Golden Medical Discovery. which reg
uated her liver. cleared her complexion, made hen
huud pure, her breath sweet, her face fair and
r"sv and removed the defects that had ohscured
her beauty sold by druggists.
y Boston surgeon has extracted the nerves from
:, nian'~ cheek. What business house the patient
intends to serve commercial traveller is not
stated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
sraa W 'la County Farming.

,
lh .fa' t'A- .fei ''' H'at' '' l'F l'''''l III
4a.s ol tul.D. }un-''a with NIB. E"Fr'i of
.,.i...., .r....iti.,. f.,. ..,ili,... .t rpi-
4'N'h''NN' ''''''. '' "i'''l''' ''''"'''''' 80
-aH.l4 ttl fict> al Importance in cn.iii.c-
,. ,.;r ,..r f,,.,t,.. .lr,. uotr,l dov,n for
4i.;.
'dHfc G-' "".A' county >ei'0 '"'-'h''" VI y
llaY rtop. R| pHNy "i III A.>i i3ihcf> com
l,,n tl.t .-5, and >t..lt t3I., krrl4ji.c #
i,..1.....,,.-+i.. +i... f,r,,, ',,,l
>.'.N 't-i'a D. - ''H ''t'' i- we i"i'" anu
ia.re trufiral- ii ll' farmer III ai"n= run.
U.t. f. Il fai>. of i.,4ia>;. the member of
..,.,.. ,,..,,,.,.,,,.s
''7 ''''''f ~ Am .
Il feeding oi ilat aul lratl!re> IL ai>"' hr.
-.t. !. &, oonI i,rn.rr. h, tlr >v:N-not ,ue
t
"h" "fh> i'r ''H "' "a. 'F i'i SNOW '','
.liyr f3i II, i.,runc tr ra - 4 tt"h lit~ work
.i. 4lJ ..-. l...i.,,i .,,t .-un,ilt.j ot .,I,l,
...,..,..,... ,l,,, ,,.,
AUS '"'> ''"" ''.'''.' '''''
Ger lrom b-ia@ ~ HAT condition: IA" H.
I. - f,i .t,ck for lii,. f1.a>.u ti:.,t hc cal
e,.,,. ...,i.;., ,i,.... H.,
.'ii'"' .''i' ''''' 80 ~ 80 ,,.,;1 Nh
--iIA@ ID. ''N' '"' .'',i,,'i 'i''i -,
H' p" t'''iN- ','' @ " I ', ~ ,
"i-. "tl ''"N'f f''"' -' ~ ' ', 49, ~
aoINOtlN iIi' NI"i'' "', 'ii' ''i"' ''''''''.,
iuiltN ne - q tl"r' U','i 'Fi' d'r' 'l'>
.'"ht"A .-tl}' I,"'h III l' fi"tlHn3
AAV lh "t> Nt''N ' '''''-' 49, ~
lfett y Mi''tl Ii1' o''h t'' 't" i'''' St"o'
'altiulA lhr 'h't'lo', % o'N'l' 'H, ~.
.-llNr> 'iaii iiI> CIV " ~ ~ ii'> ~ "'
lut tAi tiR''H tii'l i"'A app! ~ Ms ''"'-
i1ll>. .....;,.
~ F-'''> "a u" J. ''','"' ~, ,i
tAIl from me my iii> >t'VM = '''ths I'M" -
''N>, ibt 'i'l'N "'l''7 T.. 80
line 'tf every A"'iiIh7, ,, loii ',''I'vn i a.,
l"tA'N COWS are h,Gl'' HIi -H"ii, .'''' ~, H.
~ hiEh 4i4dr>' II 'usioH.l 'n" i..,I ,',
>i u" hN' fi " ~ ''',' nc ",,,.o
h' NiHfHiH 40 Ho'l"- tl' III. 4i 1o"' a.
Nti ioi' "l'huNNiA "a va i0i i,''U - @
~"t' tluFh " -tNVlUuS 40" W '''''N i "';'''
=. aiid 1pf many N''I1' H' VIZ ~ 'll' "u>n''>
~ "ullef d'tf ~: if = "''- n'
tie ItHN' 'ii '''u'itI '"1iI = "' ~ 'a' W.
N"lA ." lhH 'df'' t""' i' NJ - ''' = a" '''-
'tnl,, ~, ,,,,:
~ NJ Iu4H "Pcl""uHI', .hi ~ ii's
t"jrd YIN Ii" iii- son iil''V" -, ai '.iif
"t@'llN H"H"+ iii"Ii' no Hi'l'i' ylIs, , 1u,'.
.ii.rA of fine >hr0u> Erc> This blood is niHvQ
..l, lighly. nuth pure ana H. a cross.
t,ru ~ a main Crop j. highly prized N thi>
frrt. The fodder i, an excellent substitute
-,r has tor the COWS in milk. and the com
# n Altogether il i considered a most t.i!G-
II,. ,r,,1 and uu,icr Mr.. Ellis methods s pro-
r,.,.l II ,u,.I1 .n,t II Will l.. seen That the
,..+i II, mis- ,.,>, tallir. fIoscly with lat of
"' "n' a. a''' I-.',.t .ti,.,.,,,,.,, oll,,la1 ia
"' l.; ,.i,-,,,i,.,ti,, g. tI.
lH MI. iliiI- III ~ '"i"h"il'' '''lpil ~ t'o
Tanner recently. / ne corn crop ana t.e GARY
>ecll to % Well together. and ii l. @riilt m to
kEuly tLpy are both gaining rapi'ljN i'll the al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05
Our Next Congressman.
From the kennebee journal.


The following correspondence ought to put
to rest stories that have been circulated that
Mr.. Manley is spending his time trying to be Il
candidate for this or that position. Mr. Man
ley is, as our readers know. an earnest and
active republican, who desires the success of
the party, and places its success above personal
considerations:
AUGUSTA, ME., Dec. -, 1887.
Hon. 5. l.. L.MILLIkEN. Washington, ID. c..
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter of the 20th inst.
received. The rumor> which have been brought
to your notice, that was to be a candidate for
Congress Ill this Congressional District, at the
next convention, never had the shadow of
foundation to rest upon. l never ntimate,l,
directly or Indirectly, to any person that |
should he a candidate for this high office |
recognize. in common with the republicans of
the old Third Congressional District. that YOU
have served their interests and the interests of
the whole people with great ability and fidelity,
and no man i'll the district more earnestly
favors your denomination than myself. | shall
in every way aid to bring about this result and
| have no question it will be rendered to you
by acclamation at the next convention. Ger
tainly the republicans, yes, ought to say the
citizens of Augusta, are under great obliga-
tions to you for your persistent and successful
efforts in procuring for this city the public
building which is now being erected. Our
people feel under deep obligations to YOU, and
you will find they will give you a very gener-
GUS support.
Sincerely Yours, j. II. MANLEY.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 26.
TO Hon. J. III. MANLEY, Augusta Me-:
Dear Sir: Permit me to sincerely thank
you for the assurances of support voluntarily
rendered to me in your kind expression in re-
gard to my course in Congress. 1t is gratifv-
ing, am sure, to everyone to know that his
best efforts for those whom he is chosen to serve
however weak they may be, are fully appreciate
ed and generously regarded. And l can con-
ceive Of nothing in Congressional career more
desirable than the sustaining good will and ap-
probation of an intelligent and honorable con-
stitncncy. That L have received this in more
than deserved measure from the patriotic and
enterprising people of one of the proutest and
most important districts in this country l am
keenly sensible, and promise you that If my
efforts in their behalf and as their representa-
tive, do not in future meet their just expecta-
tons, it shall not be from any lack of endeavor
on my part.
Very respectfully yours,
SETH l.. MILLIKEN.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

gies, |. l.sH.g ge OF runners, = slv,s a
Of double harnesses, single h
TO be sold for cash to the higl
should be n stormy day the sale
to Monday, Jan. 9th,
lwl G. C. GRAF
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

81 met Squibbs, the tailor, at the labor meeting
last night and he sat at the same table with the re-
porters." Taking notes, eh? "No confound him,
he wasn't. lie wanted cash."
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

BUTTER SCoTCH. A coffee cup of brown
sugar, one-half cup of water, a dessert SPOON
ful of vinegar, piece of butter the size of a
hickory nut. Boil twenty minutes, then pour
into buttered pans and mark in narrow strips.
COCOA AND CHOCOLATE. 4 short history Of
their Production and Use. Published by Walter
Barker Co., Dorchester, Mass. This little hook
(which by the way is beautifully printed, with
lent summary of the main facts in regard to a
beverage which is tcseryedly becoming more pop
@ s@iar each year. The history of its early use In
spain, and importation to Europe is exceedingly
Interesting, and the botanical information regard,
ing the plant from which it is derived, is from
thoroughly reliable sources. large number OF
the book. ' VI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

When little Meg saN a picture of Christian, " it'll
The harden his back, She looked 1t il eufioueiy
fG' minute and then asked Mamma, what makes
the manny wear his hustle Nigh up on his
back"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

Gioo health, good morals, good sense and good
temper are The four essentials for a good wife.
These are the indi>rcn1ables. After thea come
the minor advantages of good looks, accomplish
tente, family position. With the first four,
married life Will he comfortable aid happy.
Lacking either, it Will be in more nr less degree
Il failure. U,on good health depends largely good
looks, and tn some extent good sense also It's the
best mind mast he Affected more or less Ia the weak
HvS-,.s aud hilns attendant irli health. Young
man, if your wife j. falling into state of invalid
ism, ilrt Of al things try to restore hcr health. Ii
She L. troubled with duhil?tinr female weakncs--
eS, huy Hr. rcrce'- faVorite Prescription. 1t
nj 9ti,-t l,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

MRS WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
teethng is the prescription of one of the best
and has been used for forty years with never fail
Ing success by millions OF mothers for their chill.
dren. During the process of teething its value is
fncaculable 1t relieves the child from pain cures
dysentery and diarhGa, gripping in the bowels, and
windcolic. By giving health to the child 1t rests
the mother. Price 25c. bottle. Iyr4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

suffered for q long time from a severe, hacking
cough. which Was pronounced by skiitul phy 81
clan nc dangerous ud Liable to terminate in con.
sumption. 1t was completely cured hy using
MIsrAR'., BAi.sAM OF NILH CHERRY. HENRY \.
iiEAN, Lawrence. Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1888-01-05

An exchange has an article Oh ''Where ali ihc
idH~ - to-. While il j. working this vein wish
II would tell us Where al the umbrellas go TO.
Piorcr~ Pleasant iWgative Pellets Possess
Powerful Totcucy, Pass rtiu~~ely. Promote Ply
steal Prosperity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
CROP REPORTS.

CENTRAL DISTRICT. = Durham,
Durham County. = eve continue 20
hear nothing but discouraging reports
from all kinds of crops. Farmers are
just beginning to cure their tobacco,
and report but poor success" Fayette-
vile, Cumberland County" No cot
ton picked since last report, and but
little fodder taken" Gibson's Station,
Richmond County.-s'Great deal Of
cotton open in fields and the heavy
rains of past few days have damaged
it very much" Haw River, Ala
nance County. More rain has fall
len since September 1st tLan ill June,
July end August" Pittsboro, Chat
ham County-"Good rains this week.
Too late to benefit the crops .afe,
corn will be much improved" Raj
Sigh Wake County" The past Sven
days have been cloudy and rainy, and
cotton has been affected injuriouslg"
Salem, Forsyth -"Too much rain fer
tie tobacco. Corn crop good" Wake
Forest, Wake County.-"Rain nearly
every day past week. Walnut Cove,
Stokes County. 1.-The thee days this
week Will make tobacco take second
growth and ripen green aud pough.:'
WESTERN. Observation-Disclosures
Swain County.-''The rain has injured
the tobacco and corn, and all vegeta
ton" Davidson College, Mecklen
burg Gounty.-"We have had good
gentle rains the past week"
Hickory, County'-"It has
been raini = the past ten or
twelve day oweet potato crop good
Corn about,. average" Morganton,
Burke County--"Very heavy rains.
Wheat lands all broken. Corn, sweet
potatoes and peas favorably affected"
Mt. Pleasant. Cabarrus County
Cotton injuriously affected Turnips
looking fine. Grass crop good.' Sails.
barg, Rowan County-"Too much
rain for cotton !; good for late corn,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
POLITICAL BUNDLE BEES.
Sept. 4, 1888.

Gov. David 3. Hill. of New York,
was renominated by acoiamation yes
terday.
Mr.. J. S. Carr has accepted as
CHAIRMAN of the State Association OF
Democratic Clubs.
-The colored s'coon" protective
tariff club had their usual weekly
monkey show at Jones Hall, last
night.-AsheUiHe, Citizen.
Judge Fowle sustained himself adj
mirably at Graham, making striking
Illustrations and putting it on Dock
cry snd the Republicans very heavily
His speech had a telling effect on the
crowd. -NeaUs- Observer.
Mr.. j. t. Strayhorn has positive
ly declined to meet Mr.. John II. Dob
son, Democratic candidate fer Presi
Dental Elector from this district, in
Joint discussion. Says he has not yet
accepted the nomination from the Re
publican party-Ro9boro Ceurier.
Walker, the Prohibition canG.i-
date for Governor, declared at Char
lotte, as we hear, that it WIS just as
natural for the negroes fy--s vote the
Radical ticket as it was for them TO
steal chickens. This was intended to
drive them gil Into the Radical party,
and yet they say he is not Radical
assistant. - Salisbury Truth.
My opponent says that everything
is lower than ever before, but what 0
that if they have taken away all oor
What if corn is so cents
DARRELL if you have not got enough
money to buy q peck of ''nubbins p
At the rate at which peop;4ss Money
is being put into the treasury in five
years our entire circulating medium
will be gone. But my opp nent says
the Republican party proposes to re-.
duce this by purchasing bonds And
what does this mean? It meas that
all of our money is to go to New Y ork
and other Northern states-lfsn
Daniel q. Foaele.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
TO RESPECTABLE REPUBLICANS

The SENTINEL knows there are
many honest, conscientious Republi-
cans in North Carolina who love
the truth and despise a demagogue.
To these we want to say one word j:
Col. Dan Lamont, private secre-
tary of President Cleveland, has
written letter to Mr.. Z. B. Wom-
aek of Chatham county, in which he
says that the charges made by Col.
Dockery in regard to the Presidents
having invited Fred Douglas to
dine with him, Mrs, Cleveland hav-
ing kissed negro wench, &c, are
untrue and beneath the dignity of
any ones notice.
!, And yet the Republican papers
and Col Dookery keep on repeating
the same old lies. Do you want to
vote for the men who tell an infa-
nous falsehood and then stick to
it?
Do you want to support a party
that relies on base ISLANDERS for its
campaign material?
II you are self-respecting you'v We
got no business in such a dirty crew.
IF you don't want to be thought of
as favoring sach policy you ought
to quit the radical party.
ode man what go near de polls
cat am allus in danger"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
SaIa of Land!

T will sell at public auction on the promises
Lon Saturday the 18th day of October 1888 at
o'clock. p m, a tract OF land containing about
zoe acres, more or less, which wiz be sold in
lots to suit purchaser, it being the latels Of II
Valentine decd The above tracts contain
about 80 acres of good bottom iaai on old
Field Creek-About IS acres OF sal d lands arc
in cultivation and is the finest tobacco land in
this section of the country
Terms of sale; One third cash, enc third on
credit of three months and the emainder on
six months credit. Notes with approved Sc
curity with per cent. interest .raia date of
sale will be required from purchaser and title
will be retained till purchase moneg is pad.
J p WADDEIIl
I3sep At A lm'r Of y Valentine deed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
Dockery Snubbed in His own County.

ROCKINGHAM, Sept. 6.-The CON
duct Of Oliver Ell. Dockery has rem
dered him SO odious in his own county
that two years ago when he had an
appointment to speak in the county
canvass at Laurinburg, in his county;
the good citizens of that town denied
him the privilege of speaking on their
vacant lots situated on Main street and
in those places where public gather
ings usually take place. lie spoke in
back place near negro barber shop,
standing on dry goods box, and
am informed with negro holding an
umbrella over him-Cor. Nelcs %
SeTUeT.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
The southern Corn Crop.

The South has raised another big
corn crop this year, larger probably
even than that of 1887, which was the
best on record. This means the keep
ing at home of millions Of dollars
which in former years went West for
provisions and corn. Southern farm
ers will soon be as prosperous as
Southern manufacturers Monutaot.
arers' Record.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
Mnnderfui Cures

w. d. Hoyt 81 Co., Wholesale aud Retail
Druggists of Rome, Ca, say We have been
selling DIR. Kings New Discovery. Electro
Rittsrs and Bucklen's Arnica Salye for tyo
years. Havo meyer handled remedies that sell
rs we'll, or give sueii EnirersaI satisfaction
There have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several eases
OF pronounced Consumption have been entirely
cured by usecf q few Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always.
Sold by v. o. Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
RersOnaf.

Mr.. \. IL. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala,
writes: | take great pleasure in recommend
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION.
having used it for a severe attack Of bronchitis
and Catarrh. 1t gave me instant relief and en-
tlrely cared me and have not been afflicted
since. also beg to state that had t'i9l other
remedies with no good results. Have also us-l
Elcc ric BItterS and DR.. Kings New Lille Pins.
both of which can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consam pGon,
Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive guGran
tee. Trial Bottles free at V. .. Thompson's
Drug store.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
Administrators Notice :

Having qualified as Administrator Of the
Estate of Thomas Ketner, Decd. All persons
holding claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same duly authenticated
to the undersigned on or before the 9Th day of
September, 1880 or this notice VIII be plead in
bar Of recovery. Also all persons owing said
estate are requested to make Immediate pay
ment r. B. KERNER.
13sep CIV Admir- of Thomas Ketner Deed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
Administrators Notice F.!

Having qualified as administrator of the es-
tate OF Palma Ketner Decd. all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are hereby not
lied to present the same to the undersigned
Iar payment on or before the 5th day Of Sep
TENDER 1883. duly authenticated, or this no
tice will be plead in the bar of recovery. Also
all persons owing said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment.
r. B. KERNER,
13sep CIV Admir- of Palma Renter Deed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13

Rev. DR.. Robey says he isn't
Third Party man and never advised
anybody to vote that ticket. Glad
to know that he is still member of
the white mans honest government
party.