davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The wheat market
opened strong and active for futures at an
advance of l29Ssc over yesterdays closing
range, the general impression being that
the visible supple would show decrease of
100000 to 100000 bushels This expectation,
coupled with the firm early cables, gave
the market decidedly bullish complexion,
and for time December sold up twice to
19s4c. When the visible-supply figures finally
came out, weaker feeling was developed,
and a gradual but steady decline followed.
which was not checked until December
struck 79c, or a shada under yesterdays
closing price. After the iirst hour. the bust
ness passing was of light local character,
orders being scarce both ways. According
TO nightingale" cable, dated at noon.
the strike among the dockmen at London
was extended to Liverpool, and the market
there was depressed in consequence. Clos
ing cables were firm for spot grain. The
close here for all futures this side of May
was small fraction under yesterdays
latest bids, and at or near bottom. A fair
business was transacted in corn, within q
comparatively narrow range. The feeling
developed was, on the whole, easier, and
slightly lower prices were established.
The weaker tone was attributed largely
to the favorable weather, liberal
receipts and large increase in the visible
supply. The market opened at about yes
terday's closing prices, was steady for a
time. then sold oil lie. ruled quiet and
closed lsd l4c lower than yesterday. Oats
Were quiet, with fair business IN Septem-
Der and May but only a limited trade in
the other months The feeling in the near
futures was easier and prices receded ls2
14c. and the market closed at about the in
side. Trading was moderately active III
pork and the fluctuations in prices were
frequent. though trading conferred in Octo-
ber Prices for that month fuctuated
within a range of SOC while other deliveries
were confined TO 10G15c. Tho market
closed steady at medium figures. A light
trade was reported in lard and the feeling
was steady. The liberal reduction in the
stock on hand of short ribs, with q moder-
ate inquiry from shorts. tended to moce
steadiness and the feeling was stronger
early. Prices were advanced .02,20 .Qc.
Later the offerings were increased consider
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY.
The Most Complete Newspaper
in all Departments in the
State of Indiana.

No newspaper in the West is moro
widely or more favorably known than
the INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. By tho
display of enterprise and strict attention
to the wants of the reading public, dur
ing the great campaign of 1888, it has
taken a leading position among the most
prominent journals of the country, and
is certainly among the best. Among the
newspapers of the State it is pre-emi-
nently the best, and liz ma readers can
nowhere else find what want in the
way of State and loca rs. 1t circu-
lates largely in every I, unity In Indiana,
and has correspondents in every town
and village of Importance. Its market
reports are prepared with the greatest
care possible, and no pains or expense
are spared to make them accurate and
absolutely reliable. It's the only news
paper IN the State owning and publish
ing all the news furnished by the two
great press associations (the Western
Associated Press and the United Press,
in addition to which it furnishes an
abundance of special service from all
the principal cities of the country. 1t
has been, and will in future be, the aim
of the publishers to make the INDIANAP-
OILS JOURNAL perfect and complete
newspaper, deficient in no department.
or particular. The paper challenges
comparison with any of its contempo-
raries.
No Indiana reader, certainly no In
diana Republican, should be without the
Journal. While it is thoroughly and
soundly Republican in politics, devoted
to the interests of the Republican party,
the JOURNAL will not allow its news to
be colored by partisan bias, but will
give the news of the day without fear or
favor.
Owing to the prominence of Indiana
in the national administration, the jour
NAL gives particular attention to Wash
ington news, which will be given far
more completely than ever before. For
this reason, if for no other, no Indians
reader can afford to be without it for the
next four years.
In addition to it's new features, the
JOURNAL regales its readers with the
productions of some of the best known
literary men and women of the day.
Many of the most celebrated magazine
writer's and authors are contributors to
its literary columns, making it a paper for
the household and home circle. Special
arrangements have been made for feat
ures of this character, which will appear
in the JOURNAL during the coming year.
These appear most largely in the
SUNDAY JOURNAL, which is a special
edition, and can be subscribed for and
received exclusive of the DAILY
JOURNAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The following is
the New York Produce Exchange statement
of the visible supply of grain for the week
ending Saturday. Aug. 81:
Wheat, 1885. nc bu. increase "a, 446 Blu:
corn, IL. 755. 5S4 bu, increase 2.279, 434 bu;
oats, 6,13OG53 bu, increase SIS, $40 bu; rye,
g24, S4 blu, increase "a, 16S blu; barley, 291,-
776 blu, decrease 81, 9S2 blu.
The visible supply of grain, as reported for
the Chicago Board of Trade is as follows:
Wheat II, $50, 900 bu, increase $4,000; corn,
II, 756, 900 bu, increase 2,279.000; oats. $780,
600 bu, increase $4,000 bu; rye $4,000 bu,
81 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
ably and prices declined .121e0 .15 closing
easy. The leading futures ranged as fol-
Options. IOpca'd. Highest Loscest Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows: 4

steady and unchanged. No. Q spring wheat,
77osc; No. 8 spring wheat. 69070c; No.
19lsc. No. rye, 42c. No. barley, CSC. No.
1 flaxseed, $1.25i2. Prime timothy-seed,
S1.31G1.32 Mess pork, per brl, $10.450 1880.
Lard, per Ii, 6.121206. i5c Short-rib sides
tloose) &c. Dry-sahed shoulders lboxed)
4.500 al .621ac Short-c1ear sides (boxed)
5.250537l2c. Whisky, tdistillers' finished
goods, per gal, S1.02. Sugars unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the but
ter market was unchanged. Eggs lao
Il2c.
Blu; corn, 40, 900 blu; oats, 245, 600 bu; rye,
10000 bu; barley, 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour, %, 900 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn.
174, 900 blu; oats LIZ, 900 blu; rye, none; barley,
A on hu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Trade Opens Moderately Active-The Bust
ness Outlook for September Promising.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 8.
In most departments to-day fair trade
was reported, and the belief prevails that
September is to show good results in bus-
ness way. SO favorable are the conditions,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

Clover. Timothy and BLUEGRASS
THE H. T. ooNDE IMPLEMENT Co.
The largest Wholesale seed house Ia Indiana.
Strictly prime seed specially
rs and 70 West Washington Street,
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Dull, but Unchanged-Hogs Weak and
Lower, Closing Quiet-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
GRAIN AND SEED MERCHANTS.
BACKUS&SON

1s q 10 Produce Exchange Toledo. Ohio.
Solicit correspondence and consignments and win
make mail and telegraph bids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04

NIetals.

lean. $15.5001S. Copper nominal and neg
lected. Lead rather brisker. Tin unsettled and
easier; Straits, 5000.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.--Lead quiet but firm; buy
ers at $3.50, with 3.7Oc asked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Bar silver, 42asd ]
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
OIL CAKE.
OIL cake, $23 y ton: oil meal, $23.
PROVISIONS.

JoBBING PRIcEs-Smoked meats-Sugar-cured
hams. 10 to 12ms average, 12l2c; ID ms average.
4 iac; liza ms average, lie: 20 Us average.
cured breakfast bacon. hight or medium.
lie; shoulders, 10 TO IL lbs average, 7l4c;
shoulders. Ia to 16 ms average. 6iac; California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-04
WEEKLY.

One year
Reduced rates to clubs
Subscribe with any of our numerous
AGENTS, or send subscriptions to
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22

On d6pos6 entire mes mains
plusieurs mile piastres a prefer
sur hypotheque au taux ordinaire.
q. DEMEULEs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22

Century Piano & Organ Co.,
Pianos ct Orgues, 322 Avenue Nicollet
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
La lOi militaire en- France.

Voici quels seront les r6sul ats
de la nouvelle loi militaire en-
France pour le s6mjnaristes, les
pretres ct tous les membres du
clerg6.
En- temps de guerre, les s6miua-
ristes seront verses dams le service
de sant6, mais en- temps de paix,
lis sont a la disposition du minis
tire de la guerre, ct celui ci a pro
mis- a la majorit6 r6publicalne
quill les incorporerait dams los re-
giments.
Dams pann6e qui prec6dera leur
passage dams la reserve, lis seront
rappel6s pour quatre semaines. Or,
q ce moment, lis seront tous dams
les ordres sacr6s.
Les pr6tres sont soumis tous
les appels de la reserve ct de la
territoriale; de sorte qua certaines
6poques de pannee ct en- temps de
guerre tous ceux qui auront moins
dc quarante clnq ans seront oblig6s
de gutter leurs paroisses pour re-
joindre leur regiment.
Les professeurs, les aumoniers,
les religieux, tous les pretres qu1
ne seront point places dams des
poste reconnus par le gouverne
ment CONNIE n6cessaires au cutie
dev1ont faire d,ux ans de service
don't lis avaient 6te dispenses du
rant ieurs 6tudes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
-Et tn me permets d'aller chez

-Et tn me permets d'aller chez
ellie.
-.-Je veux que GO soft ton chati-
mpnt!.
Vers minuit, Helene de Miriolis,
qui await pass6 la soir6e toute seu-
le, entendit des pas dams Panti-
ch ambre: c'6tait son mari qui rem
trait.
--Eh bien! fit ellie dAs quill pa
rut.
Robert lui prit les mains ct SO
NIT q pleu1er.. C6tait fni.
Ellie 6tait morte
Ellie await souhalt6 te voir une
derni6re fois, dit Helene. T'a-t.elle
pardonn6?..
Ellie est morte heureuse, dit
Robert. Mais toi, me pardonne-
ras-tu, maintenant?
Sans lui r5pondre, Helene de
Miriolis attira sur sa poltrine Get
homme que le remords faisant san.
gloter CONNIE un enfant ct, Tongue
ment, ellie Pembrassa silencieuse.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
-Une d6peche de Randolph
M Massachsattal annonce au'une FL

-Une d6peche de Randolph
{ Massachusetts, } annonce qu'une FL
lette de douze ans, Mary Rooney,
Went de mourir de la rage dams
cette vile. LIE 10 JUN dernier
Mary ste mordue a la main par
un boule-dogue. La blessure 6t6
caut6risee avec le plus grand soin,
moins de qulnze minutes apr6s;
mais le Ter courant la pauvre en-
FAINT, SO trouvant dams la rue, a etc
attaqu6e de nouveau par un autre
gros chien. Celui-cl dependant ne
Ia pas mordu; mais la fllette ef-
fray6e est rentr6e chez ellie en- cou-
rant, aboyant CONNIE un chien, ct
en- proie q la plus vive su1excita-
tion. Deux jours plus tard Mary
etc prise de convulsions 6pouvan-
tables, 6cumant de la bouche ct
cherchant a mordre toutes les per.
sonnes qui papprochaient, ct fna-
lement ellie est morte aprAs quaran-
to heures de soufrances afreuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
POUR RIRE.

Eutendu chez un marchand de
comestibles:
--Vos 6cr6visses sont elles frat-
ches?
Tout CO quill y a de plus
frais.
--Pourquoi les avez,vous fait
cuire?
Pour les empecher de SO sau-
yer.
Boireau dine chez la comtesse:
--Un peu de ces harlcots, mon
sieur Boireau?
-Merci, comtesse. C'est un ali
ment sans profit Ca entire par une
oreille ct Ga sort par Pautre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
Fl. F. Lillibridge,
Patisseries, 13 Is, II, 10, 3erue S.

T, J. Bergeron,
Agent d'Immeubles, No. AZ Washing
ton Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-08-22
SOMMAIRE DES ANNONCES.

Nous appelons dune facon toute
particuliere pattention de nos lee
teurs sur les annonces qui parals
sent dams PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Toutes les maisons de commerce
qui font de la reclame dams notre
journal peuvent etre complies par
mi les premieres de la vile tant au
point de vue de l'assortiment en-
marchandises qua celui du bon
marchd.
Dun autre cote la pluparl den
tr'elles emploient de nos compa-
triotes CONNIE commits, ct il est de
notre devoir d., patronner les mai
sons qul donnent du travail aux
n0tres.
Done de preference, quand nous
ayons des achats a faire en- mar
chandises seches allons chez:
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

walk to Washington In O pair of
carpet slippers and July socks, and
that Is the foot gear we possess we
are sorry to admit at the present
time
We want Mr.. Harrison and his wife,
too, to understand that we had no
unkind feelings towards them, and
that we think the crowd that will
gather at Washington will be ordi-
narily respectable, and that we are
not absenting ourselves for any reason
for which they are in any manner
responsible. If we were to attend we
should want TO take in the ball and
perchance shassey around with the
girls in the may dance, whatever
that is, but we should not look well
in linen buster and bare hands, yet,
we are sorry TO say, those things
constitute large proportion of our
wardrobe at the present writing.
We trust our absence will not in
any manner interfere with any of the
proceedings. We sincerely hope that
Mr.. Harrison will not omit his adj
dress because we cannot be present to
hear it. 1t is our desire that the ball
should go On just as If we were to be
there. Let nothing be omitted from
the programme. The committee have
our thanks, and also the positive
assurance that we will not be there.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

my friends say to me, Florence, why
don't you quit this1 Why don't you
retire?' They don't seem TO think
that don't have to- as the boys say.
l guess they think Pm doing this for
fun, and hauling my wife about the
country in dusty, sitting cars, going
into cold theatres and third-rate
hotels, travelling sll night without
sleep, etc. Great funl tell you
have to do il, though think there
are many years of good work in me
yet. l am in fine health and really
don't mind the hard work. l wish TO
present a few more characters that
have in mind before the curtain goes
down"
Speaking of "Heart of Hearts" Mr..
Florence said at is delightful little
story and never fails TO chain the atten-
ton of an audience. Many claimithat
it does not put Mrs. Florence and my
self forward as it should. That may
be true to some extent, but ii brings
out the caliber of the entire company
in splendid fashion and never fails to
please"
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
AN ACCEPTANCE.
BY JULIA p. RoYNToN.

Dear. am tired let me rest In you.
That Is the wonder Of IL, can rest.
Ali, II YOU knew the sorrow Of my quest.
The ashy apples and the gilt that drew
My foolish eyes before found the true.
Sound virgin gold, All, II YOU knew the test
used theE 10 apply at brides benest,
/ doubt me you had ever come TO Suel
And had YOU come a twelvemonth ere you did.
My wise one, ere my schooling was complete,
| had been 50 unhappy as Ia cheat
Myself of al this hlesSedne>S. and bid
You go away; dare not think of this,
BY such chance seem to hold my bliss.
boston Transcript
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
Forty Years an Actor.
Louisville Post.

allow long have you been on the
stage, Mr.. Florance?"
"Well, sir, the tenth of next month
will make it forty years. | am 81
years old, and began when was quite
young. Before going on the stage l
did some work as reporter on the
New York SIN, and | guess | wrote
the first newspaper interview ever
written. will tell you the story,
provided you don't print 1t. | was
barely sixteen years old, and my duty
consisted in going to the hotels and
copying the arrivals. There were
then but four principal hotels, and
my task was not difficult one.
| was also expected to watch the
Tombs Court and make a note OF any
important fact without any comment
whatsoever. Well, Mr.. Pellew, the
city editor, had heard that Cover
nor Marshall was at the Howard
House and directed me to go and find
out something shout his movements.
| undertook it. After lounging
around the office awhile | marched
boldly up stairs. A big niger, who,
strange TO say, did not know me,
caught me by the seat of the panta-
looms and the nape of the neck and
slung me down stairs, after having
bumped me around against the wall
for several minutes. However, l had
picked up few pointers from the
clerk, and went to my mothers resi-
dence and wrote my interview. Hav-
ing finished it strobe back to the San
office-the building now occupied by
the Commercial AdrertiSer-stepped
boldly up to Mr.. Pellew's desk and
laid down my manuscript. 1t would
have made about two sticks, and, oh !!
| was so proud of it. l could just
hear my heart throb with anxiety.
Mr.. Pellew read it and scowled. He
walked across the room and showed it
to Mr.. Beach, the managing editor,
who also read it and scowled. My
soul sank within me. l saw them
take my precious first effort tear it
up and drop the pieces into the waste
basket. My hopes were thoroughly
blighted, l had proudly done the
writing in my mothers presence, and
she shared in my ambition to see the
article in print, as up to that time
l had only been allowed to take notes.
When l saw the fruit of my labor and
anxiety, to say nothing of the big
niger at the hotel, thus wantonly
destroyed, was literally crushed, and
my first thought was, what will
mother think? The editor turned to
me and said, mr.. Florence (the boys
all called me Billy, mr.. Florence. is
this the best you can do? GO down
to the Tombs and copy the docket
/ was no longer satisfied to be q
journalist; 1t was evidently not my
size !"
"Forty years on the stage is long
time. | might have been rich and
able to retire, but / am not. Many of
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

A witty judge in Dublin, who had
known Mr.. Morley when he was chief
secretary in Ireland, met him some
where, it is said, on the occasion of the
Ripon- Morley demonstration, and was
accosted by the philosopher thus
eve don't meet so often now, judge
and, indeed, l fear you don't often
come across men of my views and
ideas"
"Troth and do, Mr.. Morley, very
often indeed" was the immediate
reply; mot in society, though, but
in the dock. -ErchdnQe.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

Driver Ito quiet stranger on subur-
ban road )-"Hi mister, jest hold that
there horses head for a minute while
l get down will yer2"
Stranger (nervously) = "Wh-wh-
which one?"
Driver-"Why the of 'un, to be
sure"
Stranger-"My good man, l am
totally unacquainted with horses, and
ii is quite impossible for me to tell
which of your animals is an orphan
-English paper.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
For Six Cents.

We are pleased to announce that we
have made remarkably low clubbing
rates with the 81. Louis Magazine, the
recognized leading low-priced Ameri-
can magazine. The Magazine is beau
tifully printed and illustrated, and Is
high-grade literary, historical and
humorous monthly of fifty pages.
Terms only $3.50 q year specimen
copy six cents, sent to any one address.
st. Louis Magazine, 901 Olive street,
st. Louis, Mo. We will send Md9a-
zine and our paper, one year, for only
S2.1O. Address this Office.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

A matter of length. Irate owner of
property-"I tell you, sir, that road
is the longest way round, besides that
it is private road, and belongs to
me-"
Rowing Artist (strucE with the
beauty of the road)-"All right, old
fellow, it may belong to you, but it
will never be long to me."-LOndOn
Fun.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

A Louisville newspaper man says
that "a Kentucky Colonel" is the
only novel of Kentucky that has ever
been written.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

Critics, to whom the manuscript
has been submitted, say that "a Ken
lucky Colonel" is the American novel.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

Pawnbroker-"Thi is q very fine
alarm clock, sir, and | am sorry to say
l cannot advance you a tenth of its
value"
Citizen-"Never mind. 1t will be
of no further use to me. There are
twins in the house, Burlington Free
Press.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
For Wakefulness

For Wakefulness,
Hysteria, and other diseases of the nerv-
Gus system.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

Children Cry for Pitchers cassoria.
-AdM
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-04
JUDGE SHEPHERDS OPINION.

WAsHINGToN, n. c., June Is, 1856
by member of my family, and the result
has been very beneficial. / believe it to be
a good medicine. JAS. E. SHEPHERD.
Mrs. Brown, the case alluded to in JUDGE
Shepherds testimonial says:
WASHINGTON, n. c., July 20, 1856.
1t is with pleasure l add my grateful tes-
timony to the hosts of witnesses who have
attested to the virtues of Mrs. Joe Persons
great Remedy. After years of debility and
suffering. it has proven to me the best of
tonics and blood purifiers. An obstinate,
irritable ulcer on my ankle, from which
suffered agony for years, seems to have
healed entirely and healthfully under lis
purifying effects, and my general health
has greatly improved.
MRS. S. I. BROWN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-04
Mortgage Sale.

By virtue of Mortga re Deed executed to
me by J. E. C. Pegram and wife. NJ. Z. Pegram,
recorded in book 5, page $50. in the Registers
office of Forsyth County, 1 will expose to sale
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
on Saturday, the goth day of Jnly, 1859, al the
Court House door, in Winston, the following
Real Estate, lying and being in the County OF
Forsyth, in Salem Chapel township, adjoining
the lands of James Limuel Lewis and others
and containing So acres. Second tract, adjon-
ing the lands of Harden Hazlehip and Others
and containing one acre more or less. on which
is situated the grist mill, engine. boiler and
other property, belonging to sail Iegram
Third tract, containing one and a quarter acres
adjoining r. V. Wagyouer and others.
H. Z. FRIES, Mortgage.
" ATsoN & BUXTON, Attorneys.
June 18th, 1889. n20-5t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-04

the matron's room, while the matron
was absent, and to having seen Miss
Burch, AN attendant, and DIR. Grissom
on the bed together and in COM
promising position.
One of the directors having been
taken sick, the case was postponed
until Yesterday Wednesday, when the
examination will be resumed.
The defense claims that the whole
thing is conspiracy and assert thai
they will prove that allegation.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-07-04
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as Administ.ato with
the will annexed of the late Abel Watkins,
OF the County of f. rsyth, all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are hereby
notified TO present the same to the under
signed for payment on or before the Both
day of May 1890, or this notice will he plead
in bar Of recovery. Also all persons owing
said estate are requested to make immedi
ate payment K. Il. KERNER, Admir-.
With the will annexed Of Abel Watkins,
Decd. june6 ct.