davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
PINE GROVE.
The Franklin New saiti and Mine
The 81 f,ouis Co.---Noses.

The NJ. f,ouis Co.--Noses.
Considerable activity aud earnest
work has been going ON in this camp
Tor the past month.
Prospecting throughout the district
still continues, and new discoveries
made almost daily.
The Franklin Gold Mining Com
pany's 10-stamp mill win I've ready for
operation within another week. II
will be pne OF the most substantial
little mills in the country, put up by
George Clark of Rocky Bar. the most
skillful millwright in the Territory.
A small force Of metz IL at work i'm
the Franklin mine, preparing and get
ting things in good working order. II
will not require many miners TO sup
ply the mill with ore4--i5 to 20 tons
per day. The ore bodies are large and
easily extracted, and conveniently
handled.
The Sc. Louis Company IL working
in good earnest--employing about "a
men aud running 20 stamps day and
night The late and rich strike on
their vein in the 800 foot level is tc
the extent that no one can doubt but
that there are immense bodies OF good
rich rock in those mines, and the more
development work in all Of them place,
new life, vigor and confidence In tn.
owners TO continue the work, Is the
investment lie sure and safe.
II is a well known fact that THU
camp must come out on its own mer
it's, which il Is sure TO do. This ha,
been already demunstraten by tn,
franklin mine. the first discovery il
1887. on which operations commenced
at once and continued steadily, oper
ated by Frank Andreas, the origina
discover, and by J. III. Andreas within
the past season. All ores heretofor.
treated by custom mills at an expenss
NJ 800 10 $500 per ton, beside,
mining. Recently, ID. B. Ethel in
vesting an interest with the boys il
the mine. arrangements were mad,
and l0-stamp Fraser a Chalmer
mill secured, which will ss,ou placs
the property on IN independent and
good working basis.
Operations on the Darling mine il
being continued. which Is owned by
the 81. Louis Co. and Frank Andreas
Two men are at work In This min,
sacking from 100 10 l.SO0 lbs pei
day, ore that win mill $500 20 SI0(
per ton. The rich pay streak being
10 s inches wide, Il makes a showifif
Tor. an excellent little mine.
Development work on the Emms
mine IN East High Prairie is carried
on with vigor. Six men are at worl
there, and expect soon TO put on I
greater force. A Davis within Ia,
been placed at the shaft, now So feet
deep, which is reported TO work
splendidly. The property makes q
good showing. and will no doubt prove
10 be a good mine. x.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31

MIR. Comfort and other owners in
the ophir mine are expected here
daily from New York.
Superintendent Smith has this
week added few men 10 his force
Of miners in the Wide West.
Swanholm's new store house IL
the largest and most substantial
building Of that character in Rocky
Bar.
At the three days races In Silver
City last week, Kemp van Ee
proved a very successful pool
seller.
Mrs. Malmberg, daughter OF Mrs.
Van Shack, came up from Bascom's
ranch few days ago on visit to
relatives.
L. c. Towne, Cy Smith and A. F..
Payne returned from Atlanta
Thursday, where they had been on
mining survey trip.
The large building over the new
Gilmore shaft and hosting works is
going up as rapidly as the scarcity
Of carpenters will admit OF.
The Avalanche says NJ. F. Leech
has recently been visiting his min
ing properties in Flint district, but
has returned to Colorado.
Uncle Joe Adm, the Smith Pra-
irie rancher, was here during the
week. The old man will take good
care of your horse and feed on hay
all winter for $500. See his
notice elsewhere.
A full board of school trustees
for each district should be elected
throughout Elmore county on Mon
day, September I'd. One to be
elected for three years, one for two
years and one for one year.
Bailey, the man who has made
more Improvements on che Mount
ain Home road and got less money
for his labors than any other road
overseer in Elmoro, was ''piruting"
around the county seat Wednesday.
Wilson alias Ninemier, who
killed Pitt Smith and lobe Pitts at
Graham in June. 1888, has been ar
rested in Texas and will be returned
to Idaho for trial. John Townsend
was killed at the same time by d
stray bullet.
Jim Stewart came near losing an
eye the other day. While at work
in Holland & Shoots mine, near
their sawmill on Lincoln creek, his
pick rebounded and entered near
one eye, causing painful If not
serious woufidi.
The Anaconda, Montana, cores
pondent of the News-Miner, under
date Aug. %, says of Elmore's
Hutch: Thurston Hutchins, the
Eastern Alturas or Gilmore county
cattleman, arrived in Anaconda q
short time ago with band of cat
tie. Mr.. Hutchins attended the
races here and picked out several of
the winners.
How dear to my heart is the
school / attended, and how / re-
member so distant and dim, that
red-headed Bill and the pin that |
Bonded, and carefully put ON the
bench under him. And how well
/ recall the surprise of the master,
when Bill gave a yell and sprang
up from the pin, SO high that his
bullet-head smashed up the plaster
above, and the scholars all set up a
din. The active boy Billy, that
high leaping Billy, that loud-shout-
ing Billy, who sat on q pin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
An Appeal ror what Is Due.

All persons indebted 10 Casey, Hol-
land & smoot are earnestly requested
10 come forward and settle immedi-
ately. Owing 10 our recent misior-
tune in losing cur mill by fire, we must
now have what is due us in order 10
rebuild. GAssYi HOLLAND q Smoor.
July II. 1859.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
PRonREss.

II Is very important In this age oil
vast material progress that remedy
he pleasing To the taste anil 10 the eye
easily taken, acceptable 10 the ssomarh
and healthy in its nature and effects
Possessing these qualities, Syrup oil
Figs is the one perfect laxative and
most gentle diuretic known.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
HAY for sale,

] have on my ranch at Pine Grove
100 tons Of fine timothy hay tina, will
soon he baled aud ready ftir sale, but
for CASH only. | will deliver il AZ any
point desired. Orders for five tons or
more promptly attended TO.
lu2O GRo. l.. GRANADA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
Notice to Contractors.
Rocky Bar, Idaho, Aug. %.

aAhh DAN huAhof aug. -.
Bids are solicited for the following
For hauling about 100 tons OF ma.
ohinery from HALEY or Mountain
Home 10 the 0phir mine near Rocky
Bar. Machinery will be shipped from
Chicago about the middle OF Septem-
beer.
Also for 10000 feet of lumber
(more OF less according to specifica.
tions) for raill and hosting plant.
Also by mill wright for the work oil
erecting the mill and hosting plant.
and setting tip the machinery in same,
Also for 1000 cords oil fire wood
and timbers for shaft and mine, also
for tagging.
Please address communications in
relation 10 any OF these matters to
.. CoMroRT. Treasurer.
81 Rocky Bar, Idaho.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
Wanted..rfcrsr. 20 Pasture,

II you want your horses we'll fed and
cared for the coming winter, send
them 10 my hot spring ranch OH Al
kali creek. Good pasture, plenty of
hay and lots of water--hot or cold.
For particulars, write TO
JAMES STOUT,
Glenn's Ferry p. O.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
Stockholders. Meeting.

The regular annual stockholders
meeting Of the Rocky Bar and Mouat-
ain Home Telegraph and Telephone
Company. will be held at Rocky Bar
on Tuesday, September "a. 1889.
q. w. FLETCHER JR., Pres.
JOHN VAN setback, Secretary.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31

] will take any number of horses
and feed them with hay Tor $500 per
head during the coming winter. !
will tate horses from Rocky Bar any
time this fall and return them to the
same place next sprinx.
JOSEPH Adm,
I'm Smiths Prairie.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31

A dr.-washing gold-saving machine.
New and in good order. Apply TO
JACOB ULRIcH,
Rocky Bar.
August "a, 1Ss9--tf.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-08-31
MOUNTAIN HOME.
Reliable News Notes from the Snake
River Valley.

Yteiiablt News Notes from the Snake
River Valley.
Mrs. NJ. A. Comes is on the sick
list.
Don't forget 10 come TO the circus
on the 3lst.
The Brnneau prize light will re.
ceive mention next week.
Chas Ross shipped over 100 head
OF horses from here On the 9Th.
Messrs. Lockman, Shaw, Hall, aud
others, shipped full train Of cattle
on the 9th.
Mrs. Reynolds is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Service In Washing.
ton Territory.
Mrs. Asa Abbott has been visiting
friends here. She went up TO weod
River on the 2Sth.
A stock car got mashed up here. in
switching last Thursday. No one
wss seriously hurt, buf the ride track
was blocked for 3 days. MOZART.
Mountain Home, August 90.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

van ed and the sun was beginning TO dip
beAind the trees. that he went up to her,
pale and agitated. A few minutes before
his soldier servant had sought him out
among the crowd assembled on the lawn,
and had placed a telegram in his hand,
which had been sent on to him from Head
fort, and as Beaton read it a great change
passed over his face.
He reread it, hesitated, snd then walked
up to the beau itul hostess, wao was stand
ing surrounded by little group.
Can speak to you for a momentW he
said, and something in his expression
checked the gay refusal she had been about
to make, to what she considered an impru-
dent request.
"If you wish it, yes," she answered, and
she moved a few steps apart from her other
friends, one or two OF whom exchanged
gances as she did so.
81 have something to tell you,n said Bea-
ton, in an agitated whisper.
"WeNr she asked, looking at him with
her bright eyes.
"My brother died yesterday, suddenly, of
heart disease" continued Beaton, my eld-
est brother
what Sir Roberto Then you are
now"
o They looked at each other and said moth
[ ing. they were both thinking of what
I might have been;" but Frances was the first
to recpyen her self-posse ssion.
Then l suppose you must gop she said :,
in allow tone. II shall see you 500 n
agalnPi
o Yes" he answered, wrung her hand and
turned away, and Frances went back to the
group she bad left.
That poor young man." she said, ad
dressing one OF thslades present, "has Just
received the news that his eldest brother,
Sir Robert BeRt1n, is dead"
There was a chorus of politely-expressed
regrets apd then everyone began talking Of
| the heir.
i"lt that young fellow is the next
| brother, said Sir James Hastings, "he has
come in for good thing; | know some
| thing of the Beatons, and the old man died
worth between seventeen aud eighteen thou
sand year"
fro BE CONTINUED
The morning news., 1889-04-21
DR.. SCHENCNS
MANDRAKE PILLS
CLEANSE the mncnns mem.

CLEANSE the mucous mem
branes Of the stomach and bowels of all slime
and foreign matter, start the secretoHs assist
digestion and assimilation, nutufy the blood.
They relieve the liver of congestion, give it
a chance 10 extract bile posons from the
blood. 10 make them into good bile, and TO
secrete just what is needed. They do not
tear their way and irritste like most purga-
tyes, but they tIeat all the surfaces and or
gans, 50 that the entire system responds.
vniIIH.
They are based on scientific principles.
They are entirely rational and natural.
They always do what is claimed for them.
They work on the system in the way claimed.
They work together for the greatest good.
They are not like new and uniried medicines.
They need no praise, but only simple men
r7 tien of merit.
mr. DR.. Schenck's purely vegetable and
wholly reliable family medicines are for sale
by all Druggists. Every package has neatly
phnied directions for use. If you would
understand yourself send for DR.. Schenck's
new Book on Diseases. Of the Lungs, Liver
and1Stomach. Sent free Address DR.. ].
II. Schenek & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
CHAPTER XXVI.
COL. KENYoN's BIRTHDAY.

COlSs KEN ON > DIM hDAts
The next day, Frances drove into Head
fort before luncheon with some news for
her sister.
"My dear" she said as she entered the
dining room, where Ruth was sitting pale
and disheartened, isn't this delightful
have talked Hugh over, and we are going
to give a grand affair at Sudley on
his birthday 1t is on the lst OF October,
so hope you will look your prettiest on the
occasion"
Ruth, who had risen to kiss her sister,
did rot seem at all excited by the news.
ave are going TO have tennis in the after
noon first, then dinner in the pavilion at s,
because it holds more than the dining
room, and dance afterward. and | mean
to have the gardens lit up with Chinese
lamps. and to make the whole place look
beautiful."
Ruth, languidly.
"Of course / shall have a fine day By
the-by, she's jolly little woman, isn't she,
Lady Hastingsl But what's the matter
with you, Ruth, are you not welif Huga
thought you look9l i'll yesterday
"lfelt i'll yesterday, and don't feel over
well to day
II am so awtully sorry. You saw Sea-
The morning news., 1889-04-21
The Most Progressive Dry Goods
House in the South.
VIII Y? ?

Because we cater to the
wants of everybody. We
understand how to buy goods
so that we can undersell com
petition. We make friends
by giving good values Is
there another firm in the
south that can show the same
progress as this ? Twelve
years ago we were pigmies in
the retail business, to day we
are the giants of both the
wholesale and retail Dry
Goods business of this city;
and just think We are only
beginning to spread ourselves.
Next week we will tell you
something that will interest
you, this week the balance of
our space IS taken up IN an
nouncing the following array
of Trade Winners" which
will be offered at our great
White Goods sale which
opens to-morrow and ends
Saturday.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
We invariably keep up to
all we advertise.
Look at This

India Linen, Victoria and Persian Lawns at
10c., i2l9c, l5c., sOc, up to Soc, special prices
for this week
cases white check, satin finish Nainsook, DC. (;
down from SIC.
case white Dimity Checks beautiful goods,
6Ac down from l0c
80 pieces Lyons Corded Checks very sheer
and pretty, S1Ac, regular i2Iec. goods
100 pieces Lawn In lace and satin plaids and
stripes, beautiful goods, price DC, 12l9c., 15c,
20c. and 25c. extra value
Wben we make up our minds to do anything
we generally get there" We're determined
on having seven -eighths a tbe linen and white
goods trade OF Savannah, nov watch how We
30 pieces check and striped Crash Towellng.
100 pieces Fancy Dress >Glnghams, new
spring patterns, fancy fast colors, good value
at l0c down this week 10 SIC.
80 pieces 1914 Bleacned Sheeting, grand goods,
equal to New York mills, cheap at S5c.; this
week 25c.
IS cases yard wide Fruit Of the Loom and
Londsdale Bleached shrting, price one week
case Solid color wool Challies, lsc. worth 25c.
A little short man or a big
stout woman, or in fact any
kind Of a man or any kind of a
woman, can buy White Goods
and Linens this week at prices
far below their most sanguine
anticipations.
BY the way don't imagine we've closed up all
other Departments this week. Were Offering
s6ine big Inducements in Gents Furnishings,
Ladies' Hose and Embroideriesy
The great sale Of Ladies
Sample Shoes is still going /;
81, So and So so shoes in
sizes 3 to Al are offered this
week. at 81 49.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
Attention Here!

Examine our 50c., 75c. and 81, Fancy Border
Linen Table Covers; they are beauties and well
worth double the amourr asked for them.
1000 dozen linen Check Towels, 65c. dozen
well worth 81.
100 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, extra
large size, l216c. cheap at 20c,
lot odds and ends In Towels, no three
alike, some worth S5c., none worth less than
25c. choice Of any BIC,
100 pieces White Victoria Lawns, at &c.
100 pieces White India Lawn, very sheer, reg
ular Zoe. goods, this week &c.
30 Feces White India Linen sheer and fine,
this week sbsc.; regular price i2lfc.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
BARGAINS THAT CIJLMINATE
IN A Grand drive!

500 dozen Colored Bordered Doiles at &c. apiece.
10 bales Remnants Brown Cheese Cloth at &c a yard
of the best Sc White Check Nainsook.
10 bales 32inch Sea Island, fine quality at &c.
Genuine Towel Bargain-500 dozen at 6ic, 40 inches
long, worth l2ac
A very wide Check and Plaid White Mulls at 1Oc;
worth l5c
45inch White French Nainsook at zoe; worth 900.
We have Big Bargain in a Csc, Damask Towel
Childrens Regular Made Hose at 1910; worth 25c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 25c. worth Soc
A Big Drive in Ladies' Brown Balbrggan Hose at 25c;
worth SOC
Coored Challies at 64c
New Imported Sateens at 25c.; fine quality.
Bundle Remnants of I2dc. and l5c. Sateens at &c.
Grays Standard Unaundered Shirts at 45 Soc and 75c
take the bakery!
The morning news., 1889-04-21
A RUN FOR THIS WEEK ON SILKS.

IS pieces Tonking Surah Silks at $50 Now is the
allotted time
so pieces Printed China Silks 45c Now is the allotted
time.
40 pieces fins 81 25 grade China Silk at 85c Now
never
25 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk Especially at 81.
20 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk (Specia) at ST. so.
20 pieces Black Gros Grain Silk (SpecaD at 81 IS.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
A RUN ON COLORED DRESS GOODS.

Especially All Csc Spring Cashmeres to be sold
at SOC.
Especially All our 46-nch 95c. Cashmeres to be sold
at 75c.
Especially All our 48inch ST. Is Cashmeres to be sold
at 95c.
full line of Persian Trimmings to match.
Gmportant) Closing out line of White Spreads at ST.
and 81 25
CONFIDENTIAL Call and see those 25c. fine Zephyr
Gnghams.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
Linens and white Goods

This is how we will run
things in this Department. this
week:
30 pieces Table Damask, 50 wide. isc.;
worth 35c.
50 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask, select
patterns, 22JSc.; down from 35c
10 pieces bleached Table Damasz. all linen,
special value, 49c.
The morning news., 1889-04-21

Our MILLINERY PAR
LORS are on the second
floor.
The morning news., 1889-04-21
One Minute, Please!

See our Table Damask at 75c; the 81. s1 IS
and 81 80 quality all down TO 75c this week.
! lot short lengths in Turkey Red Table Dam
ask, fast colors, 39c. worth 65c. and 75c
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
Cousin JoushS' letter.

CCSNAAIoSvULE, PA
.Nr. Editor being an old man.
wei advanc d in years and sorround-
ed by every luxury, q comfortable
home with pleasant mistress affords
you may think 1t strange that I would
notice any Of the dOings " the Young
people Of this present a-a, and take
the trouble Of recording @ few inci
dents or mentioning q few facts for
the benefit Of young men entering
society. / was a vonn@ man once
and can Therefore speak from ez-
perience, and If 7 say that TIE weight
of trials and difficulties encountered
with the fair sex II s;r-la life. Is
beyond the comprehension OF Young
mans uuexY Yerieaccd mind, l don't
think ! would be IN the extreme.
Many an embarrassing mishap hap
pens a Young man as he enters So
ciety as a beauX ar knight of the fair
sex Is an Illustration quite Ia
mentablc. as well as an embarrassing
affair befel one Of our first Young
men of this community. Early II
the summer when the trees and
plants W re Iu ting forth their
bright, green foliage AMI soft sur
ncr Lr e1es filed with rich perfume
Ini rmsr.d softly through. the trees
and bushes, he encountered q beau
tiful damscl OF purity and goodness,
that accepted every little attention
that he showered upon her with the
sweetest smile. And siTange~t Of alI
her ewes IL which sparkied uure,
sweet love were following him con-
tiuunllv. 81 bv and by his heart
was captiyated and was finally known
as one of tie multitude that are
termed IN love. 81 PASSED the
pleasant months until about q year
was counted ont. Then he began TO
contemplate deeply on the responsi-
biHtics Of married life. But still
more did be dwell upon the picture
of a pleasant home, the beautiful
mistress and the bright smiles and
fond embraces as she would greet
him In the evening after he returned
from his days work and then lead
him % delicious repost which Is
made syiu more tempting by loving
hands and bright smiles that help
him % every wish. Then alter
dishes are cleared away and chores
all done he could enjoy a quiet tete
atets around the fireside chatting
over the old courting days. Al was
was ecstacy and sublime and rs the
object Of his thoughts entered the
village one evening some time ago to
attend a gathering, TO which he had
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
DIED.:
GLADFELTER - On the 10Th
INST, IN Monroe township, Peter Glad
felter, in the 6Sth year of his age.

GLADFELTER - On the 1OtI
INST, IN Monroe township, Peter Glad
felter, in the 6Sth year of his age.
HOWELL-On tho 9th inst. al
academia, from cancer, James r.
Howell, postmaster, aged about 20
years
STRAWSER.- On Jan. 18th. 1889.
at the Harrisburg Insane ASYLUM.
Harry W. Strawser, of Liverpool.
aged 81 years and IS days.
FAUN-On the sth inst, in Fer
managh township, John G., son Of
Hiram and Hanna Faux, aged 13
years, months and 20 days.
TENNIS.-On the 18th inst in
Fayette township after a long and
PAINFUL illness, Miss MabelP Tennis.
aged 20 years, s months and Is DAYS.
LINDSAY.-On the 18th inst. at
the residence Of her son-in-law F. f.
Rohm, IN Patterson, Mrs. Mary
Lindsay, of Milford township, aged
about So years.
HORNING- the 2Ist Of Janu-
airy, IN Fermanagh township, from
cough, Tillie E, infant
twin daughter of William H. and
Emma V. Horning, aged 1 month
and IA days
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
EsO Oked for Court.

Tho trial lit for Court next ,-eak
. Is not @ long one. It consists OF an
+ cjectmsut case from Black Loo. of J.
. II Lane vs. Robert Polk and Joshua
Buchanan; defendants Vlaauot g;liIt-.
\ case II iD,le6ednass J. L. NJ
Callu SIS George C. Russell executor
uf William Russell, deceased.
An Insurance case. I fsI the recovery
OF insurance money on q barn that
WAS burned last Nav, James N. Fry
vs- Ire Juuiata Farmers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
\ tressToss case, David Mos V. J.
Emery ALeCahan, plea not guilty.
\ ease of iniabtsdness. lfiel-l..
Paui, trading n the name Of Paul
Brothers, Us. G.. W Heck.
\ ease OF inlebsejiuess. Robert lTc
Aeen, administrator of Eva Fogie-
man, deceased, ". Simon Fogleman.
PAYMENT and st of.
Comuouwealthvs. Henry Surccker
h9rsa stgoling. may be here
mentioned that the identity Of the
thief Is q good deal talked Of. Some
citizens have expressed hebeI,ef that
SFrcchcr Is not the name of the chief,
bat that be l. a native Of Lack town
ship. L Lacktcwuship peopla, when
Jlsy ere In town would call mt the
"a, they may perhaps, identity the
prisoner.
Commonwealth vs.. 4. w. Opple,
Harry Oppie, Edward Parsons,-As-
sault and battery, prosecutor Scott
Donaldson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-30
sale Register.

February 7th.-Daniel Bressler
VIII sell quarter Of a mile south oi
East Salem, III Delaware Twp. 3
horses, 3 young cattle, shoats. 4
COWS, and also farming implements
and household and kitchen furniture.
February Samuel lines will
sell 1t his place in Walker township.
one mile north of Van Vert, horses.
cows, young cattle, hogs, farming
implements and household furniture.
Sale at 10 Q clock A NJ.
March fl L. Hickman Will
sell at bis plEce, one mile south Of
Oakland Mills, large lot of live
stock, horses, COWS, young cattle.
sheep, hogs, and poultry, potatoes by
the bushel and so forth. Sale at 10
o'clock A. NJ.
Tuesday, March 5th, ISS9.-J. T.
Sieher, Ia Walker Twp, three and u
half miles southea Of AIiftiiutown,
Will sell extra fne brood mares
and colts. COWS, and young cattle.
farming implements &c. II. H
Snyder, Auctioneer