davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

We are making fine dress goods and
trimmings specially and have beau.
tiiul line Of henriettas, cashmeres, fan
nels, serges, plaid and striped suitings,
in all the late and desirable shades,
and our gimps, braids, girdles, &c. are
exquisite. II you want something
nice and good for little money, come
and see us. We are constantly adding
new novelties to this department, and
if we could not please you last week,
we can now.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Gunsi Gunsl! Gunsl!l
Mu8sle and breach leaders ct Knsx-
vile prices, O. Z. Lide q Co,


ID. Woodruff, asEhell Greek, has
on hand q large lot Of framing lumber
that he offers 70 the public cheap fer
cash. Orders for al kinds Of framing
In any quantity viii Be allied prompt
~.
Don't forget to write him Tor any
thing ia his linea
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Lumber IL Booming.

J. A. Martin wants 100000 feet OF
good poplar and will pay SIG to $40 per
thousand feet delivered here. Also
wants 100000 feet Of walnut. Will
pay highest market prices for all kind
OF lumber. You save all middle mems
profits,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
LADIES UNDERWEAR.

We have the largest and best stock
of these goods you will find in the
city, consisting Of camels hair, natural
wool, scarlet wool, merino, cotton, &c
Also gents and children's in endless
variety.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
CL0AKH AND JACKETS,

Our street jackets are as nice AZ you
will find in town, and we have some
that you will find no place else, and
we can please you in short or q long
wrap, too. Come early and get your
choice.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

A. 8. Gump came down from Bristol
this morning.
Go to C. K. Lide & Co. for hardware.
Mr.. S. D. Stokely is able to be out
after a long illness.
Everything in the queensware line
and chAan At H, w. Weilers.
We are agents for the Webster Was'
on G.. Lide & Go.
Capt. G. L. Clay is at home sick with
bronchitis.
John swingle, of May Day, will
he glad to see his friends at Campbell
4 Martins store.
Rev. S. G. Ketron left Tuesday
morning for Cleveland, Tenn, to at
tend the Annual Conference.
Mr.. Ike It. lobe has greatly I'M
proved his lot on Spring street by
tearing down his old stable.
Chas. H. Slack, OF the Bristol
Courier, was in the city yesterday In
the interest of his paper.
You can find the latest styles IN
hats at Penland, Hurst & Cos.
Pierce & Mann have just received
q cor load OF heating stoves, and can
suit you in style and price.
Large stock of all kind Of dress trim
mings at Kirkpatrick 4 Cos.
J. F. Gillian returned yesterday
from Virginia.
Our expenses are light and we car
sell builders supplies and all kinds Q
hardware cheaper than anybody else
SEAvER & SUMMERS.
Corsets from 25c. to $1,25 at Pen
land, Hurst & Co.'S.
A new stock OF queensware just re
ce;ved at H. w. Weiler's.
Silk Bandannas at Crumley d Gl
mer's.
A fine line OF Stone ware at
Hunter & Brown
You can buy complete set OF Gu
tain polls for zoe. at Penland, Hurst
Cos.
The red object on the COMETS ne
sign is comet.
The E. T., V. & G. r. R. have cor
menced the new depot at Jonesbor
II will cost $1,000.
Joe A. Carr, the big boot and sh'
merchant Of Bristol, passed throui
the city on his way to Knoxville Mo
day.
Campbell 4 Martin can supply "
with most anything you want in 9
grocery line, and will deliver anywhe
in the corporation free of charge.
Pierce & Mann are receiving t
largest stock Of stoves and houseke'
ing goods ever brought to this m
ket.
Guano cheaper than ever.
SEAvRR & SUMMERS
We carry nice line Of mems clio
ng, and have just received 8 new
al overcoats that cant be beat in prit
CANPBnLL q MARTIN
We will pay she highest mar
price for dried blackberries,
Hunter & Brown
H.W. Weller still offers queensw
at rock.bottOm prices.
---~e-~@-s--
Hardware.
Gel prices aud then 90 TO @. K. l
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Iron! IrOn!! IrOnI!!

5000 pounds charcoal iron at Knox
vile prices, OK. Lide & Co.
Miss Laura Patty, OF Portland, Ore,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie
Patty.
Gen. Wilder has moved into his new
residence on Maple street. His
daughters, Misses Mary and Matte,
arrived from Roam Mountain Monday.
James Scalf has purchased a new
surrey. 1t is very expensive one,
and is decidedly the handsomest rig
in the city.
w. R. Jones, OF the N. G. and st. L.
railway, has been in the city this week
directing the emigrant on his west.
ward journey.
Flannels of all kinds cheap at
kirkpatrick 4 Co.'S.
You can send o message to Jones.
boro by telephone and have it prompt.
ly delivered for 10 cents. Telephone
office Netherlands Drug Store.
Down go the prices on hardware
at G. K. Lide & Co.'s
Seaver 4 Summers can tell you how
to save money On builders supplies
and hardware.
1t will pay any one wanting hat
boots or shoes to examine Campbell
Martins stock before buying else
where.
Low prices still rule at Weller
queenware store.
All wool jeans 25 cents per yard q
Hunter & Browns.
Ike Jobe received handsome dou
BILE buggy this week. 1t has whit
frame, and will look real elegant
behind his premium blacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Reeder, OF Ken
lucky, relatives of Mrs. DIR. Toy, VIII
have been in the city for year, LEI
last Saturday for an extended visit t
relatives in Eastern Virginia.
DR.. Kincanon will preach a sermo
on ELECTION" at the Baptist Churo
next Sunday morning at II o'clocl
Let all who can come out.
Regulate the Regulator with Wa
ner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, mani
featured by proprietors Of Warner
: Safe Cure. Largest bottle in IL
market. Sold by all druggists.
The largest stock to select from an
goods marked down low is what H. v
Weller offers.
& New satins, ginghams and calico
ut Crumley & Gilmer's.
" We will pay 20 cents per pound
20 pounds OF nice apple seed.
CAMPBELL & MARTlE.
a We want to buy all the dried bla
berries in the country,
Hunter & Brown.
II Telephone Office In Jonesboro
n. Planters House. A conversation wi
any one in johnson City will cost
= Is cents.
ne Misses Moomaw- OF Cloverds
re Va, are visiting A. B. Bowman's fa
lily, in this vicinity. They came
b. from Greeneville Tuesday night.
'p- Come one, come all to Kirkpatr
ar q Cos. to buy your goods where ]
can get anything you want.
Campaign handkerchief at Cru
ley a Gilmer's.
.h' Pierce 4 Mann will receive In .
'0' days complete line Of msrblsi
es' aud Alate mantles, and will surp
you with their besuty and chsspn
Ne' We are better prepared 10 furr
our customers with everything I
" want than ever before. and at the
are lowest prices. Gall and see ua.
CAMPBELL l. MARTI
New goods arriving daily at Z
ide patrick 4 Cos. Call and see q
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
For Sale Or Rent.

A new cottage on Elm St., 4 rooms
pantry, closet, cellar and cistern.
is. WILSON.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
N0WnDEN
tNOH vi LIN
We Now Have Open and Ready FOL
Your Approval an Elegant
Assortment Of Goods
In Our Line.

We extend a cordial invitStion to
all ef our old patrons and the public
generally to call and see us In our new
store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Ladies' and gents handkerchief in
endless variety and all prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

We would like for you to look at our
line of gloves and hosiery. We have
decidedly the prettiest stock in the
city. Our $3.50 kids are beauties
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
IN FACT.

We have everything you want In
the dry goods line.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
Nails! NailsIl Nails!!i

N"HHS's
Best brands of steel nails at Knox
vile prices. G. K. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

$4,000
Reward to anyone that will come to
my face and tell me l offered, propos-
ed or intimated to pay money, goods
or anything else TO vote against the
Railroad proposition in Unicoi county
on the 4th day OF Oct, 1888.
]. NJ. FAeEg.
Okolona, Tenn.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

Hardware.
Get prices aud then go to Q. K. Lide
4 Go. They defy competition.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

Attention Farmers.
You can buy Oliver Chilled and
South Bend Flows and repairs at
G. K.Lide 4 Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
e. - 90 ED ~ Z E O

G - OK Ed ~ Z ~ O
cheaper than anybody else.
Coffee, Bacon, Tobacco,
Tea, Flour, Snuff,
Sugar. Meal, Baking Powder,
Rice. Syrup, Safe Yeast.
Salt, Cigars, &C., &C.. &c.
Blue Notified Soap still takes the
lead.
Our stocks Of Dry Goods, Tinware
and Crockery are complete and at the
lowest prices.
@HOE9 @Eom9
Our immense stock OF Boots and
Shoes must go, We want to sell them,
we must sell them, and the only way
to sell them Is TO sell them mighty
low, and we have simply cut the bot
tom out OF prices. 80 II you want
| A pair OF Heavy or Fine Boots,
!" Sunday Shoes,
Plow Shoes,
! Boys Boots or Shoes,
I School Shoes,
q Ladies' Fine Shoes,
:" Children's Fine Shoes,
" 4" Women's Coarse Shoes,
or anything in the shoe line, call Of
us. We don't have to get left
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

5000 pounds charcoal iron at Knox.
vile prices, OK. Lide & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11
THE COMET.
CEMENT Cement II

Black diamond cement s2.25 per
barrel. q. K. Lace q Oo'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-10-11

A. 8. Gump came down from Bristol
this morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

I RERT|
Usstle
lon at oncs|
b.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
ObttuaEr.

Deborah Fisher Wharton, widely known
throughout Philadelphia, died at Newport
X. L., early yesterday morning she was
92 years of age on the oath OF last Octo-
Der, and was the daughter of Samuel
Rowland Fisher, who was largely engag-
ed in theimporting b lsiness in the early
days of Philadelp' ia, his store being on
what was then Dock creek, and his resi-
dence on Front street, between Dock and
Walnut. She was the widow Of william
Wharton, who died about thirty years
Bgo. At the time Of her marriage she
went with her husband TO live at No. 336
Spruce street, which remained her real
denee up to the time Of her death. For
some time past she has been sojourning
at the Newport residence Of her son.in-
law, BeDjamih X. Smith, where her
death occurred. Du ing ter long life
she was active in many works Of charity
quietly conducted. She was prominent
" identified with the Society OF Friends,
and some time after her marriage became
preacher in that body. Her active
ministry extended up TO within a year
past, She retained full use of her fAcul-
ties to the last. She leaves three sons
Charles W, Joseph AMI william, Jr all
Of Phil delpiA and two daughters
Hannah, wife of Robert Haydock, Of New
York, and Esther, wife Of Benjamin r.
Smith, Of Philadelphia. Interment will
take place at FAirhilll Cemetery al noon
to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
From sum ,oine crave

We carry with US certain physical traits,
as we do certain mental characteristics
Insomueh that psyct ologIsts have striven
TO designate by gen ric titles certa tenn
peraments-as tie bilious, the nervous,
the lympathic. The individual with q
sallow complexion is set down as bilious,
often rightly so II the saffron In the
hue Of his skin Is trsceable TO bile in the
blood, it's presence In the wrong place IN
stead of the liver. will also be evinced by
fur on the tongue, pain ben 18th the right
ribs and through the right shoulder lade
sick headache, constipation, flAtulesce
and indigestion. For the relief Of this
very eOmmoi, but not essentially perilous
complaint, there Is no more genial and
thorough remedy than Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters, which is also a benefcent
tonic and strength promoter, and wide
y esteemed remedy for and preve liive
OF fever aud ague, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
A oooa rhiy.hlnx Cup ror vossss,

"Ths main question at issue in
America 10 English Free Trade against
the continental system OF Proteeti0n.
The American election is infuitely more
important to Knglishme1 than their own
internal p5lities just at this iuncture
= . The result Of The American election
will help TO decide many important iss ues
in Great Britain "-London Sunday
Times, July IS, 1883.
"Protectlon TO home industries regard
as the most important plank in any plat
form after the Union must and shall be
preserved. '"-General L. 8. Grant In
1888
''It is my deliberate judgment that the
prosperity of America Ia mainly due to
her s. stem Of Protective laws. ."-Rrinee
BismArek.
mo mans wages should be 90 low
that he can not make pr. vision in his
days Of vigor for the incApAcity Of acct
dent or the feebleness, old age."-Benia
min Harrison.
s'The wages of the American 'sborer
can not be reduced except with the con
sent and the votes Of the American
laborer hintelf, The appeal liest 70 him. !"
james g. Blaine.
"Yes, was rebel and a Democrat,
but thank God have Dever been Re
publican. Rev. John A. Brooks, bird
party Prohibition candidate for Vice
President.
We MT want any Republicans iu
our coEutry. - Senator Colquitt and
Representative Stewart, Of Georgia.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
A wnm.nGaonlan in soslon.

The streets Of Boston are noted for
being crooked, and 1t is said that one
day recently . Well-known Whining
Eonian, who 10 visiting the Hub"
started down one OF them to get TO
toat. BE inquired the way Of a police
otficer who was standing on 3 corr or,
and took his course As directed, bat In q
few minutes found himself back where
he started tiom. He again inquired o!
the officer, and was again told which
way TO 20 He walked on for fully
half an hour, when ne again cgpfron ted
the ofioer and Inquired his WAY and the
officer replied, "Bse here, young man,
you Eeem rather fresh, and II you
trouble me again TO day I'll lock you
up" The gentleman walked on, ana
eventually found tie boat, but 1t Is said
that for some tins afterwards there
Was . sulphuIous smell In the air.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
nun.. nnas,ah opinssal

The Bulletin OF the Iron and Steel Asso.
ton brings ont the following extracts
from Euglish journals representing thel
iron and coal tiadesi
FROM tne Ltnion Iron and ocal ira dh1 Re
view, July nth.
The Mills bill was successfully carried
throu b the House OF Representatives on
Saturday by a majority Of l64 votes
sgainst 149, nearly sverv member OF the
House being present and recording his
vote The subject Of tariff reform has
been made party question, the Demo-
crate, OF whom President Cleveland is the
recognized chief, identifying themselves
with those fAyoring reform, while the
Republicans fiercely oppose the change,
but want TO saddle the country with evs@I
more rigorous charges. Our readers VIII
remember with WI ct stern Of indigna-
ton from the Republicans President
ClevelAnds speech on the question OF
tariffs was greeted ct the beginning OF
the session; but II is evident from the
events Of the rAst few weeks that the pro
gress towards Free Trade in the United
States has been much greater than was
generally expected. However much the
manufacturing interests may deny II the
fact is potent that great progress has been
made on the road toWAds absolute Free
Trade, and particularly has this beeu the
case since the date Of the delivery OF the
| President 3 message. Our iron and steel
manufacturers look with very much in
terest on tie movement which is now
going on 'on the other side,' for trade
there 60 ultimately influences our own
From tbs. L1nda Iron Trade OirsulAr
July ash.
The tariff bill in the United States has
passed the House Of Represen tatives hS
i64 10 l49 votes. The bulk OF the peopl,
are beginning to sci their back up al
paying through the nose for their iron
aud steel and other commodities. As Il
stands now the States are decidedly going
for Free Trade, and this will be thI
Democratic cry at the next election.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

Ma scorr, OF PennsylvAnlA, is
Prssi lent OiegelAnd's righthAnd mAu,
and WhAi he says might be taken as
cfR ,lAl. He has for rome time posed ~
che Presidenps confidential adviser,
and has made his boast that he suo-
ceedei in having the platform, vatch
had been approved 81 the W htte II Iuss,
adopted Ht 3D. L1uis "WlIhouI the dot
sing OF an 1 OF the crossing OF . T."
OonseQuenily Nj. 5oh spesks BY
authority, and Shen he uses lApguag'
punh ~ the fn'iovipg We oAn reason
ably suppose that II meets with the Ap-
PEovAl Of his master:
-'Aud lhls Bourbon, sir-I use the word
1 o no offensive stnse, but merely TO s.
ipnste The man WHO dwells iLlhe politi-
cal barbarisms Of the pact and yainiy re .
Bists the enlightentd progress OF the pres
en.-hasa theory all hts own, slmost as
liberal as that Of the ChiDaman In the
time Of Confucius, and quite as liberal as
ahAt OF the potentates OF Northern Africa,
who hlAckmaied commerce and called II
s'tMid." he says that no matter what
this ALE ged service OF political economy
may teach, no matter what may be the
A1AUGTltnGE Ul llt INbk VI haHAAANf 9hh
especially Of that obnoxious little island
which manages to dominate the trade Of
9he world, everything must neceS sarily
be different here. Though freedom Of
exchange may produce the most satisfac.
tory results elsewhere, restrict on Is abso-
iutely essential here Though elsewhere
men thrive by buying cheap and selling
dear, II Is the reverse here ReprescntA-
". L. Scott, Dem, Pennsylvania, Tariff
debate, May H."
These are PreIident ClsvelADd's
views Of protection, aud they are iten-
SioAl With those OF JJhn Blight and
BinhArd CJbden. He condemns the
protection which is htfyFded the work
aDgneR OF this oountry ~ . system OF
blAokmAlling commerce on 3 par With
ahe txAollons OF AlIerIus plFvA.ss. T.
please such nAn IS Grover Oievslsnd,
MssBrs. Bow, NJ lls, Carlisle and Wat
larson thls prots,Iion mus bs re moved,
and the working OlAIsss compelled 70
ooms down TO the level OF tha tree.irAte
workers Of GtsAt Britain, Y7G 10 Ihs
fASs OF their uileEAnoss abe organs OF
the party continue 10 tell the people
shat ihe Democratic parry 10 the friend
OF the WorkinBuen, and ere doing
everything possible to tuEtheF Iheii
Interests.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

II HALF ths reports oonoernlnE
E,ghib 3 rect Park are ,rue, and ihsr1
should be na rem5ay ioF lhe alleged
eVilU, Il would D hsiier for ,ba :, 49, a"
ssli Ii for building lots. / is said
BhAi A'GsF the special oifissr goes of
dusy In the evening hs m &. shocking
tmmorAiities arc o5mmlt!sd, rendetiug
IL an uua plsoS Tor respsoIAos psrsons
20 visit Fh!l sheuld not bs tolerated,
and O)unoIi should oersAiniy tAks somr
Rotlon In the matter Il will be Tar
bstser 10 ensot An ordinance providing
Rur An additional ffi1sr, 80 that ,hers
can AWAY TO Gao % duty 10 put q
stop 10 lhsas disgFAsaiul pro seadlngs
Thess pa ki haze osen blushB aud i'm.
proved With lhe TAX psysEA' money
for the beT OF the people, and oouu,
oil should sss that shey are not di
yertsd FROM their proper purpose ant
Shs people deprived OF their ase by 10
of sally WAgs,
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

NUrtuE-l, 1uHY KuPP, THE d
IN ant OF tho house situated
ATS range street, in the fT =
Of tho city Of Wilmington y
Of now Castle add Snp u y
ware, In compliance With ~ NI
mems OF the acN Of the Gstsa :
ssmbiy In SuoA case made AMI pi5iHsl
hereby give notice that ! SHAH ldl
ariting to the court OF gent'al seAl
the Peace and jail Delivery Of th, saa
Delaware, In and for New OastIs uliy
Monday, the lfth dAy Of sept, y Z
being the next term o! said cQsh
cease fnf said house Is on Inn " aha /
the sale therein OF Intoxicating wv
loss quantities than one quart e y W
on the premises, ard ha iOll0Hlas w w
ole cltiEsn2 OF said ward fecoals'
said application via,
Peter A. FSgsn, jacob Dten,
lioOfge A. Carpenter, frank Joaa
Frederick Holdman, August fiGn.1
Iohn q. Ireland, Juliut daIsss
Geo u. Gibson, samuel ) 1ais1
Patrick Doughsrty, Wllll.m ea'n
Holm II IleyIne. john BArEeii
iSnias aINsiii Thosl Hua'l,
". 4. HAmAnn, James bolls
Daniel Mo FslWeo, Z, Ioifl1isn, ali
John Bkder, amei y psAA'
W j. MoElwee, y hs.sl, .,
CHARLES o, banR, Jts = - hass., 1900
John magulre, John r. n,',1s FlF3
Aib-Sth JohH
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

We woHDER what has be eaome Of
chs ordinance proz.dinR fer > poll ,e
pAtr5l wagon. Tdis ordlnAp0s was In.
arodu ,sd several weeks ago, and after
being read Bsa6l1 tine, referred 80
she Law Cjmmisiss, ~hers, II 10 pre-
suned, II ls nos qult ly sleeping. We
sincerely hope thai thia will uot bs lhs
Last Of IL ana AhaI 81 --'i'
-. NOT De al
10 we'd 10 die for the want Of action on
ahs pArl oil thOss Who proposed II. A
wagon Of this description 10 urFsaty
needed in this city, and the sloner II ls
obtained the better. There is SOAR ,eiy
= day that lhs oii 1sEs do not hAvt
lRouole with prisoners, that could hs
AVoided ~ having n wagon in Will ,h
ahey oDuld be iAsisned d1Sn AHd taken
to the hall. A ide from lhis would Oi
ths addihonsl EdvSnWgs that ca ,erl
would not be Obliged TO leave thsir dil
AFioia unproles.td shlla engaged In 90
ing 70 tie hall with prisoner.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

On the quick out.of- town
runs a big part Of your com.
fort comes from how the
trunk or valise Is illed. Lit.
tie things are the ones most
missed They can't be had at
the cross roads grocery.
Toilet helps OF every kind
combs, brushes, puffs, pow.
Iders, glasses. bottled odors,
and the like.
The small linens-collars,
cuffs, handkerchiets.
Reading matter-Think
of your fayorite author iu
the keystone Library at II
cfntS a Voiame.
Every step about the
store will suggest something
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18

THR PEOPLE are Ar xiously looking
Tor tWo lelBrs, oue OF which 10 fro N
President OlevelAud Aad the other from
General HnEis3n l. 10 always the
custom for iha ptrty la poNsE 10 hold
theiE convention ard make their nomi
nation H, rhs oAndidSse first nom. .
mated Is 1he ara, Ia lhs d sid With his
Hotter OF Ao-p sroe, and there has
aeVer baen Any d.pArlu ara from this
Suie. WAiie tas Es2uolloAps we're In
PaNNr shsy Taga hsl1 Sh6iF oOnvsn-
alon hrsl, sud EsiE cAn3idAts theR pu'
forth his lstter Ia the present case
Mr. Cleveland Ia Withholding hls letter,
for the simple retson ,kay be b al iosu
what 70 say, srd ssE mstlAr OF son.
mon eour .Vsy g al Ii srrison, who
hsa his latter Of lcepisa % AII reNdy,
is Obliged to wtib Dnsll II Auits Nj
DleyelGnd 70 publish his.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
FAst Driving.

Oar readers may expect to read o.
numerous accidents to hoTgee, vehicles
aud pcrsous while The Brandy wine
summtt Csmp is going on. A great
many persons Who are entrusted with
teams don't know as much about drlv.
Ing a horse as the horte does Itself.
This Kind of warm weather We would
esution livefymen 10 be careful to whom
THEY hire their teams. Better have
them stand In the stables than to be
driven 10 death, as several OF tbs liYsry
horses have OF lats.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
eeveEe stoEma.

DEs MoiNHs, Iowa, Aug II The
among the most severe that have occurred d
in this portion OF thestate for many years
The railways ceniering here were greatly
damaged and trains delayed many hours.
Washouts are reported on all the roads,
and crops were damaged On Wednes-
day bolt struck among group OF
threshers Oh ice Armstrong; farm near
Oneida, knocking all down. One of the
men was instantly killed, and another so
injured that his recovery lie doubtful.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-18
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ., 1898.
Az 10 O'CLOCK .. M,

At the Auditors otiiee, No. g. East 81 til
street, In the city of Wilmington, New Cas- $
county and state OF Delaware, all that {,
brick house thereon ectel, BeRInning al
the southcrly side Of Ninth street hetw cen
Madison and Monroe streets and at the south
west corner OF Ninth and Morrow
Streets thence southeriy along said
westerly side OF horIow street 20 feet
Ninth street l6 feet 10 anntl er corner; thence
northerly parallel 10 the first mentioned line
and MORO n street, 20 et to the said south /.
erly side OF Ninth street and thence thereby
easterly 10 feet to the place of beginning.
Seized and Ken In eXecutl N Ms he nrop-
JOHN N NEWEtsJI nI III, 1oiu uy,,,ou
n. B.-The above named property IL 10 be
scld TO satisfy II ienthereon for curbing ali