davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05
peuttstry.

Dr. Burrows, Oculi-t, Aur,st aud Op.
tician. spec;Rcloa btted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

AfU rold cNrfyWhrrn. ifirt, ItIfIUAt tNH
ff.at SIAM ufe. Sol Crti'trk sUhr. tr rN
,iuisite -tin rurinar aud rsauu1Df .r CtIE
qua ~ otttsI tlt LrW r."'d Nur Ntr. 10,
tAI. turTuUATtuN, tuat1u
r.-~tud ID pil0v % emo ttm nistBscs. 4"
- pages. aQ Illustrations, ana 900 'raliWuniala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

4. G. Smith n 90, Druggists, aseat.
for RDherLa, HesnerlAn rnnir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

From let,er written by Mrs. Ada
J.. Hurd, OF Gr0tou, =. D., We quotes
"N ls taken 18th bad cold. which
settled OF my Luugs, cough sci In anu
finally Terminated IN Consumption.
-Four doctors gave Jno up. saying l
could not live bat . sh0rtume. ! gave
myself up to my Saviou, determined
" could not sthy with my friends ON
earth, I would meet my absent ones
above. Ny husband was advised to got
Dr. KIM. New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs ana Joids. ! gave
It triul, toos lu Oh, eight bottle, II has
cured me, and thank God am now
n well aud healthy woman" Trial
bottles nee vt a.. g. Smith & Co'e
Drug Store, regular siAe Doc. hnd
l.UO Z"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

bounty bill was INDUCED in until $40
p. m, WHOM an adjournment was
taken until III a. Nv. Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

y Achiug side ui uae.. mp. Kidney
- and Uterine flin1 th1 NhruWltH 10
I'm .IieNed ia en- UIuutH ly the
10 riieurR Apti fsU1 riN,t-r.
rico. ~ cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

pl,ipLEs, mact hcads. nd. roust. ehsrrcd
YIN and dly 40 cared Boy OuuDrs, soA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-05

The chief attractions this week are
Mr.. Barney Nelson, The ARMIES artist,
aud the GraCes, the marvellous COni1r.
tioDlsts. "Nyftlu Fern" IL the title NJ
the play presented by the stock cCm-
panN.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

81 therefore withdraw my notion .
said Major Mckinley, and returned
to the platform amid confusion,
which made the call extremely diff.
cult. The clerk again called Texas.
There were cries Of s'Vote'' and
comparatively quiet followed. Mr..
Depew got the floor and moved that
when the convention adjourned it be
8 osclockss Nc @astention was paid to
TIE motion and two minutes later the
chairman annonced that the official
vote was ready. There was silence
as the secretary said:
whole number of votes cast,
9G4 1-3. Necessary to a choice. 453.
Benjamin Harrison received 535 L 6;
James G.. Blaine received 1872 1-6;
William Mckinley, 1872; Robert T.
Lincoln, 1; Thomas B. Reed f."
A motion to take a recess until
p. m. was Immediately offered and
agreed to, and the heated and excited
Assem- blage dispersed.
At the night session, Whitelaw Reid
editor of the New York Tribune,
was nominated for Vice President
without opposition.
North Carolina voted 1S for Har
rison, 2 for Blaine, for Mckinley, 1
absent. Mott voted for Blaine. FL.
C. Cowles, of Statesville, has been
elected a member of the national Re-
publican committee from North
Carolina
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
STANLY HAS A LYNCHING.
Alex. Whitley, or Burris, Swung
a Tree

Alex. Whitley, or Burris, Swung to
ALBEMARLE, N. c., June 1O.-At
1:30 o'clock yesterday morning a
band of masked and disfgured men
(about rs in number), appeared at
the Jail here and demanded prisoner
Alexander Whitley. Sheriff Snuggs
had small guard on the lookout for
the mob, fears of lynching being
entertained by some.
The men came with their bloody
shirts on, and fully determined to
have Whitley or shed blood IN the
attempt to get him.
The mob demanded the keys of
Sheriff Snuggs. He stood his ground
bravely and held on to the keys, the
mob broke through all the doors,
reached Whitley, cut the shackles,
secured the prisoner and fastened
off to the west side of Albemarle
across the creek which borders the
town, and there swung him to the
limb of a tree.
Whitley plead innocent and made
no confession to any other crimes,
but he said that Tucker was killed in
his tWhitley's) house in Arkadelphia,
Ark, but by another party.
Everything passed off quietly and
Whitley's lifeless body hung in the
breezes this morning.
Whitley stood charged with the
murder of d. B. Tucker sometime in
February last, the deed being com
mitted in Arkansas. This is the first
murder, by lynchiI.g, ever committed
in Stanley. It is a genuine sensa.
tion.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
It's New and Pretty
Come and See.
The Latest New York
styles
A FINE YOUNG HORSE.
YOUNG WOODBURY. EANsiE!1N!AH |

ONE OF THE FINEST horses in this
" State is Young Woodburn Hambleto-
nian, whose name implies his excellent
qualities. He is owned by s. A. Ogburn,
of Winston, n. e., and persons desiring the
services of such a superior animalsthis sea-
son will do we'll tn call or write to the un-
dersignec at once before making arrange
ment elsewhere. A ,are opportunity is thus
offer ed at a moderate cost to improve your
stock. For two years young Woodburn
HambletoniAn has taken the premium at
the North Carolina State Fairs. which is
another convincing evidence of his super
iority.
PEDIGREE: Young Woodburn Hamble.
tonian is four years old, is black or dark
bay in color, large in size and trinity built,
and is both kind and gentle in disposition,
and works well. His father, Woodburn
Hambletonian, 1881 was got by Belmont,
LIST dam Vara by Rysdik's Hambletsnian
sire of George Wilkes. 2122, Dexter 2 174,
Nettie, 2 IS, startle 2l9, Dictator Sire Of
Phallos 2 Ii, Jay Eye-See 2l0, &c. Har-
old (Sire of Maud S. 2Os4) End dam Venus
by Seeley's American Star of the dams of
Dexter, Nettie, Startle, Dictator. Jay Gould
/ ct, Huntress 20, &c.
Belmont the Sire of Woodburn Hamble-
tonian stands at the head of the Woodburn
Stud and is the only sire Dictator excepted)
his Stud fee $500 living or dead, that has
two Entire Sons (Nutwood and Wedge
w,od) that have records under 22O
Belmont s got by Alexander's Abdel-
lah (Sire Go 1smith's Maid 2 14) dam Belle
by Mambrina Chief tSire Lady Thorne 18,
Woodford Mabrina, 2 20, &c).
His mothers father was fancy Boy from
Kentucky, and his mother of the famous
BLACK Hawk strain of Virginia.
Young Woodburn Hambletonian can be
found the present season at his stable, on
Mr.. s. A. Ogburn's tobacco factory lot,
Winston. Terms made known upon appli-
cation. ap14.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

heretofore existed and to divide So
ciety into two classes-the rich and
the very poor. This great difference
in condition causes an estrangement
and alienation between these two
classes of society, they loose their
sympathy for each other. One be
becomes intolerant and the other
distrustful and suspicious, and thus
they go on the chasm between them,
getting broader and deeper.
Henry George in his celebrated
work, Progress and Poverty en-
eavoredd to convince us that the
proprietorship of land is unjust. And
the great demand for the work indi-
Gates popular sympathy with it's
doctrines pernicious as they are.
s'Mr. Bellamy has recommended to
us his magnificent scheme of pattern
alism as the panecea for all our ills
We are told that the government
must be our bankers-and in fact
become our general guardian, and
that we must not longer rely on in
dividual exertion and judgement.
''These sentiments and doctrines
are levelled at the foundation of our
laws and customs as they have
existed for many centuries wheeever
civilization has the slightest foot
hold-are levelled at principles, which
in all ages. where men have been en-
lighted and made progress from bar
barism, have been regarded as
correct. They have been fostered as
amongst the foremost incentives to
human action known to our race.
They represent principles which
have, during all the period named,
been regarded as the very bulwarks
of freedom and stability among the
nations of the earth.''
Mr.. Doughton spoke of the infiu-
ence of the home, the incentive to
men to acquire an absolute title to q
home as second only to christianity
in the elevation of mankind. He
closed as follows:
"Our laws and customs may stand
upon false foundation and may
shed misleading light. Doubtless
many of them are net perfect. But
sanctioned and maintained as they
have been by the judgment, labor
and skill of the best and wisest of
men, which past generations have
produced, we had better cling to them
until we are sure of finding some
thing better.
"All the energies of head and
heart should be called into action TO
check, hinder and defeat, he wild,
impractical aad dangerous innova-
tions that the visionary and selfish
are trying to set in motion"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Lightning Strikes Barn and Kills a
Horse and Cow.

Lightning Strikes a Barn and Kills a
Horse and Cow.
News was brought here Thursday
afternoon that during a thunder
storm which passed over Kerners-
vile Wednesday evening, lightning
struck and killed COW belonging to
Mr.. W. W. Fulp. A Miss Ea-
gleson was milking the cow at
the time but escaped injury. The
barn was also struck, burning the
same up and killing horse on the
inside. The news seems rather
"shaky," but was told here by one
of Kernersville' best citizens.
Another citizen of Kernersville
was here and gave further par
ticulars of the storm. Miss Eagle
SON was in the barn and the COW
fell over on her dead. Notwith
standing she was slightly stunned
she managed to get out to the Meth
odlst church where she rang the bell
and thereby gave the alarm of fire.
Miss Eagleson after returning
home was completely prostrated for
some time.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

Leonidas Lafayette Polk, Esq,
was born April oath, 1887, in Anson
county. His father was farmer.
At the age of IA Mr.. Polk was left
without parents. He received a very
meagre education; only studied the
English branches. He was married
to Miss S. P. Gaddy, ofAnson county.
In 1860 he was elected to the Leg
islature and served in the regular
and both the extra sessions. He
volunteered as a private in the army
in May, 1862, joining the 26th N. C..
Regiment, of which q. B. Vance was
Colonel. He was Sergeant Major of
the Regiment until February, 1868.
He was transferred and promoted to
Sd Lieutenant in the 43d N. G. Reg
iment, of which Col. T. S. Kenan was
Colonel.
He served through all the cam
paigns of these regiments. He was
elected as the soldiers candidate by
the soldier vote to the Legislature of
1864 and '65. He left the army
in the Valley of Virginia and
was elected to the johnson
constitutional convention over Gen.
A. J. Dargan. Mr.. Polk was at the
time at home ploughing a mule and
his candidacy was not announced
until the morning of election day.
He was a ptime mover for the State
Agricultural Department.
He was chairman of the committee
from the State Grange which was
before the Legislature in behalf of the
Agricultural Department. He was
elected Commissioner of the Depart
ment April, 1877, established and
organized it. He resigned in June
1880.
He was editor and proprietor of
the Progressive Farmer which he
established a few years ago in Win
ston, but now published in Raleigh.
He was president for some time of
the Inter-Sts ste Farmers Associa-
ton, composed of the cotton States
| and organized in Atlanta, Ca, Au-
gust, 1887.
He was elected President of the
National Alliance in 1888 and was
prominently spoken of as the nom
inee for President of the Peoples
party at the approaching election
He was a ready writer and man OF
great energy. The above cut is
from photograph of Col Polk sew
eral years ago.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
SENATOR HILLS CANDIDACY.
The New York Times Says He Has
Written a Letter of Withdrawal.

The New York Times Says He Has
Written a Letter of Withdrawal.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Times
says yesterday morning:
"David B. Hill has withdrawn
from the contest for Democratic
Presidential nomination.
''His letter of withdrawal was in
the hands of his representatives be-
fore the meeting of Hill delegates
to Chicago held at the Hoffman
House Monday night. and it was in
resolution pledging the delegates to
urge and vote for his nomination
as long as he will permit his name
to be used as candidate for Presi-
dent was withdrawn.
''It is Obvious that the pledge ex-
pires the moment the letter is pro-
duced."
Besides the above, which leads the
Times editorial on the subject, the
Times prints this special:
"TRoY, n. Y, June 9.-There is in
existence a letter signed by Senator
David Ii. Hill authorizing the with
drawal of his name from all further
Democracy, State and national,
whenever, in the opinion and discre-
tion of Richard Croker, Hugh Nc
Laughlin and Edward Murphy, Jr.,
and W. II. F. Sheehan, such steps
should be taken. The letter is in
this city at this moment. 1t is in the
safe of Edward Murphy, Jr., chair
man of the Democratic State
committee.
"There will be hasty and perhaps
angry denials of the above state
ments, but they are based upon
information, which The Times has
taken the pains to verify, and which
is believed to be absolutely reliable.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
March,
April,
May.
Vol. XxXvI. No. 8.

Are the months in which to take
DIR. Flint's Sarsaparilla. This prep
aration is a combination of the best
and most effective alternatives and
depurants known in medical science.
1t will be found advantageous in
all those disorders commonly attend
ing a vitiated condition ofthe blood,
and while removing the cause, will
also act as tonic in building up
he system.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
A Bad Accident.

From the Greensboro Record
Yesterday evening son of w. E
Holley, $50 S. Elm street, was sitting
in chair in front of the store, and
in some way turned over crate of
ginger ale near him. In falling one
of the bottles broke, and q. piece of
the broken glass struck him in the
left eye, almost tearing it from its
socket. DIR. Wakefield was called in,
and found that it was necessary to
remove the eye, as its sight was en-
tirely gone, which he did with the
assistance of Drs. Michaux and
Wilson. This morning the lad, who
is about nine years old, is resting
very easily, and seems to be suffer
ing no pain. The operation is a
very delicate one, but was success
fully performed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

Mr.. j. G. Foard, father of Pc,
liceman ii. L. Foard, of this city,
died at his home in Davie county
Thursday evening at the age Of 72
years. He was buried at the old
family graveyard, near South River,
Friday afternoon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

Several North Carolina, Represen-
tatives in Congressand Alliance lead
ers were with him when he died.
Mrs. Polk and J. W. Denmark, his
son in-law, have been with him for
several days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
GENERAL HARRISON.
The President Was R6-n0minated on
the First Ballot.

Reid for the Second Place-Nomina-
ted Without Opposition-The Re
publican PIatform-Protection and
the Force ELL Conspicuous.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16

Geeee3e8eeeRG
q A Democratic Family d
@ Newspaper for the people. 2 2
X Devoted TO the industrial X
8 development of Piedmont 8
d North Carolina. d
Geee1eeeeeeeG
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-06-16
COL. POLK PASSES AWAY.
he Diedat II O'clock Saturday Morning
in Washington.

A Brief Sketch of His Career Once
Citizen of This City Where he
Established his Paper.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June III. =
Col. L. l.. Polk, of North Carolina,
President of the Farmers Alliance,
died at his residence in this city this
morning at IL O'Clock.
Col. Polk was we'll and active a
few days ago, but was taken i'll just
after his return from the Democratic
State convention in North Carolina.
His condition became alarming
Wednesday. He rallied Thursday,
but was worse yesterday. He was
delirious all last night, and it was
seen that the end was near.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
NEW YORK MARKET.

fLoUR AND MEAL-Flour y bbl.-Fine,
s2.76a$3.16: superfine, s3a$3.6o: No. Q extra,
%. 3.5Oa37.5: No extra, $390aS4.25: clears, $4.90
as4.6O: straights, - 6oas4.9o: patents, spring,
s4.s5a5 25: winter, &475as5; city mills, ship
ping extras, &4.90a$5. Rye -four, v bbl.-Su-
perfne, a.. .s0a&510. Corn meal, u bbl-$2.95a
$40 for Western and 1925 for Brandywine.
Buckwheat -four, $l.65a$l.76 y 100 lbs.
SUGAR.-Cut loaf and crushed, 6a5tc.: cubes,
4ta4sc.: powdered, 4ta4lc.: granulated, 3ia4c.:
eaa ieStioners eaH oa 4ssic wSss SHs
extra &C." Sia3 s-l6c.: yellows, 3Sas 11-le.
CoFFEE.-Rio. 12a17tc.; Maraca.bo, 15a22c.:
Savanilla, 19ta23tc.: Central America, l8ta23c c. +:
Mexican, 183a22c.; Laguayra, l7a23c.; Java, 22s
2sc.: Mocha, 25a25ic.
BUTTER, Eastern extras, 31ta32c.: Elgin
extras, 32c.: Western extras, SLASH: Western
imitation creamery, frsts, 23a25c.; State dairy,
half irkin tubs, fall ends, extras, 25a26c.: tubs
and pals, hrsts, 22a24c.
CHREsE-State factory, full cream, fall
make, fancy, l1ial2c; fine, llfal1t.; good to
prime, l0tallc.
EGGs.-State and Pennsylvania, per doz., ESQ.
Western choice, 24!a25c.: lined, State fancy,
l7ta1sc.; Canadian, choice, l7al7tc.' Western,
choice, 17al7.c.
PoTATons.-Long Island Rose, per bbl..
s1b0; Maine Rose, per bbl., 81 37al so: Micht-
gan Rose and Hebron, 1S0 lbs, s1.25al.37; New
York State Rose, 18o lbs, s1. .25asl37.
PoRK.-New mess, $10.25asl0.50: old mess,
se75a$l0; extra prime, S9.25a$9.50, and short
clear, &l26Oa&I4.6O. Picked shoulders, 4ia5o.;
hams, Sastc. Dressed hogs, 6ia6c.; pigs, 6te.
BEEF.-&7a&7.50 for extra mess, es.5oaS9.so
Tor packet, el0a$llo0 for family y Dbl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

A Report that 1t will Carry ON q Gen.
eral Gambling Business I'm Nicaragua.
PANAMA, Feb. 24.-The report that
the Louisiana lottery had secured a
perpetual franchise from the Govern.
ment OF Nicaragua has been con-
frmed. The headquarters for the
concern will be at Greytown, and
branch offices will be established at
every Central and South American
capital and at the city Of Mexico.
The lottery will be operated on q
more gigantic scale than ever.
The place will be made q second
Monte Carlo and large castle will
be erected to accommodate the lot
terry and other gambling games.
Hotels will be fitted up to make Grey
town an ideal winter resort for Amer
leans and Europeans. Lines Of pala-
tial steamers will be run between the
1sthmus and New Orleans, New York
and London.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
MOB LAW IS FEARED.
The indianapolis Street Car Troubles
Break out Again. ...

The Indianapolis Street Car Troubles
Break out Again. ...t
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 2s- The
city was practically at the mercy Of
the striking car drivers and their
friends. A mob Of 10000 men filled
the streets. They stoned the cars and
threw dozen or more Of them from
the tracks.
There were but ITO police available
and they were unable to cope with
the mob.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 29.-The street,
car strike riots are resumed. At 10. 10
this morning two special policemen
were assaulted by a mob OF 1000 peo-
pie.
They were pummelled over the head
and had to seek shelter.
Last night President Frenzel said
the running Of the cars must wait un.
til the police had sufficient force in
readiness to meet the mob.
The Board Of Public Safety had
only about two hundred mon OF tho
extra police summoned, and only
about one hundred Of these had been
sworn In,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
W ON ~

Wisely invested will soon double itself,
and there are often as many elements Of
safety surrounding a good paying invest
ment as one that pays small dividends. The
earning capacity of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The Atkinson
House Furnishing co., of Maine, Organized
in 1857, has paid its stockholders semi
annual dividends of per cent. each no per
cent. year) and is earning handsome sur
plus besides. 1t is a buy and sell business
and safe investment for all classes. The
authorized capital is $1,000, ooo, of which
$3.50, 900 has been raid in. To further in.
crease the business, $50, 900 Of the Treas
ury Stock is offered until March 18th, at par,
$40 per share. Price of stock will be ad.
vanced February 18th to take effect on above
date. For full particulars address the COM
pany, Box IaiS, Boston. Mass. or Portland,
Ne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-03-04
They are ,
faculties!
WHAT?
Why,the new picture
cards given with
LION COFFEE.
SALES.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS.

PRACTICAL AUcTIoNEER AND REAL
ESTATE DEALER.
BLooMsBURG, PA.
MARCH Wilson Confer will sell
valuable personal property on the
premises, on the road leading from
White Hall to Exchange, S horses, a
COWS, 3 shoats, binder, mower, plows,
&c. See large bills.
MARCH 5.-Jos. Miller of Lime
Ridge, will sell horses, COWS, farming
implements, household goods, etc, at
10 a. m. sharp.
MAR. 10 B +. Zarr will expose
to public sale at his farm in Scott
township, Columbia county, Pa, at
10 O'Clock a. M, sharp, the following
personal property, to-wit: Eight head
of horses and colts, one team of large
Clydesdale horses, one team of sorrel
mares, one large bay mare five years
old. three yearling Patchen colts, 9
mich COWS, some fresh, with calves
by their side; heifers, one large fat
bull, five Chester white shoats, one
fine Chester white Boar, seventy-hve
chickens, one steel frame Johnston
Binder, Champion mower, two.
horse wagons, two horse carriage, I
buggy, I pair of new bob -sleds, one
Missouri grain drill, I corn planter,
land roller, power feed cutter
and crusher, corn shelter, fan
ming mill, double corn cultivators,
"King" springtooth harrow, Scotch
harrows, 3 plows, I hay rake, pair of
hay ladders. set Of double harness, ?
sets of fy-neis, forks, rakes, shovels,
hoes, log chains, grain bags, grain
cradles and scythes, and numerous
other articles. Terms and conditions
will be made known on day of sale.
MARCH I6.-Wm. Mcdowell, Exec.
utor, will sell valuable real estate in
Light street, at 1 o'clock, sharp: prop
erty known as the Mcdowell home
stead.
MARCH I7.-Susan Beishline, ad-
ministratrix Of A. w. Beishline, de-
ceased, will sell personal property con-
sisting of horses, COWS, pigs, chickens,
wagons, farm implements, potatoes,
corn, oats, carpet, bedding &c, 16
acres of grain in the ground, kitchen
furniture &C., at the residence in Fish
ing creek township at 10 o'clock. See
bills.
MAR. I7th.-Daniel f. Troy, of
Beaver Valley will sell valuable per-
sonal property on the premises. Horses
mules, COWS, wagons, harness and gen.
eral farming implements
MARCH Io.-C. L. Werkheiser, ex
ecutor of Charles Werkheiser, de-
ceased, will sell valuable real estate in
Miminville, at o'clock p. m. See
advertisement.