davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Last night sneak thief entered the
lecture room of the Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church and took an overcoAi
bslon cling TO Charles d. Woodward, be
sexton. The ovorcoat pocket contain ed
the koys OF the church. At the Church
Of the Covenant, another thief got In hi.
work by stealing tho coat Of sanuel
Ooyle, which was thrown over the back
OF leat. Tne theta have been reported
Go'the oolicu,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

On ThursdAy and Friday evenings ol
this week an ENTERTAINMENT, consisting
OF baz aar and supper, will be given
by the ladiesof the First Pfseby seriau
Church. Chu Sing and Ohu San Len,
hts wife and their two ohildren will be
present. They will play on the musical
Instr uments Of their country aad will
illustrate their marriage ceremony and
religious rites.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

n. Wyatt, No. 100 West Second ssress,
has purchased the property on the
north west csrner Of sscond and Orange
streets, whero he will rsmove his dry
goods husine ess on our about March ID.
As our stock ia very large. We will begiu
. olearing.out sale from this data and
will sail goods at or below cost until
time OF removal. Mrs.. Ada Wyatt will
hs nt the store. and will be glad 20 SCI
haY many frienda,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
Now wan Paper store.

Tho undersigned having opened the
store 200 West Ssoond street With q full
line OF wall paper and window shades
We are prepared to do work at short
notice. We would solicit call from
our friends and the public. We I'm
plOy first. class work men and guarantees
sAtisfa 1tion. q. W. HvAns q Co., eos
Weat 8 Aooud street,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
Brevities.
rne snssPsss hn. q. neSss I In - sne sns; s,sy

The cheapest hat h0nss I'm tbe cfty
RumfOFd Bros.' AO4 Market Btroea.
Try Bush's coal you will like IL.
Brazilian Balm, Immediate cure for numps.
BrAEillan balm cures a cold; 40 doses, 100.
90 to Murphey's for your bed springs.
Buy your furniture At Murphey's.
Try Bash's coal you will surely like 10.
Mlllard y. Davis, jeweler, 0 Il. Second Of.
Fine u X. Rings, at Hanrs. Is X. Fourth.
Y. Roop Smith, druggist, bth and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street.
First class furniture At Murphey's. 500 Ship
icy street.
Have yea tried those cough drops pt 80.
1 W. booon Gueetf
The heH cough candy at No. ". Second
street.
90 70 Geo. II. Murphey's for your pari OF
chamber and dining room furnitufe. soa bhip
ley street.
Only 81 90 per IoNd for bast hickory kind
ling wood, at J. Y, Buyer Oo.'s foot o
TAInall street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

An invitation to attend the frat re
seption OF Troop B, d. N. g., on Apri
l1lh, in lnstituts Hall, has been 80
cepted by Governor Blsgs and stah
Mpjor Chew. OF the Pennsylvania STATE
E5nniblss; Colonel Cooper and staff, q
Gillespie, OF the Third Pennsylvania
and other prominent members OF th,
d. N @. of the various States will alst
be present.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

FIsh Com missioner Norny gives no.
tics to all fishermen who tish for market
that the law requires them TO take out
q certificate under oath from O justice
OF the peace before April l. II they
same penalties Rs non resldentI
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

TO get bargains In oarpsts snd fuInl.
tlre, 40 L. II. AdAir. 4l6 Market street,
HIS added 10 hts business fall line OF
Onpets and oil cloths, in which he will
not be nndeTsold by any other house In
this city. See his goods and hear hie
prices before going to those so-ealled
special and closing out sales, then you
oan ss0 where ths bargains are.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
FURNITURE.

~ can oTsr everything neces-
\ in our line in variety OF as
Gment, tiylo and price.
|orpi.ure was never cheaper
N a, tho present time, nor
I mere ever q greater variety
iGsIen. wood from which to
It,
Fo1 c,n fnrnish in Mahogany,
4. Walnut, Ash, Cherry OF
bo. ard AT prices to sut'
rs lt-1uslity tskea into con
k,ltion Of coprss Call and
|us give you prices on any
b. YOU ned before buying
kWhere.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Stove Rna Heater Company have leSsed
the large building, No. 606 ehipley
street, and will move from their present
location on or about the ist Of March.
We will have large room 10 ths sec
ond story to rent for storage Of house
hold goods or other purposes ut naoder
ate rent for spaces. "A safe and oonve-
nIent place for storage. Apply o. E.
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

nm now prepared to do all my work
promptly. All II need OF new car
rings or who wish 10 have their old
ones repaired, shculd give me call, Is
all work is made Of the bsst material
and put together in the best style.
Prices moderate. JOHN WALTHFR,
Over Market Street Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

The funeral OF Irene, infa ut daughter
Of Lewis q. and Annie E Potts, and
granddaughter Of Rev. w. II. Hepdfick
son, took place on Sunday afternoon at
Rocklaud. Her remains were Inferred
In the cemetery at Mt. Lebanon n. II.
church. Rev. Mr.. Grioe, OF Brandy
wine M. E. church, officiated and his
address at the house Was we'll hmCd
and appropriate to the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

W. a. HUKILL, AuetIoneer. will Sc Al
follows2
MARCH, .-.
Q, AT auction rooms, T28 Market street.
8, L. 8. Lyman, stock aud iinplenents' ~
Newport. WI,
10, Auction room, 72S Market street.
Hand Is Household goods, 9Th and Pine st.
IL, No. o Fast Front street,
IL Auction room, 726 Market street.
10 John BrAnnan, farm and stock, MI, Cubs.
q, Household goOds. 4th ana Jenersen ~
23 Hou sehold goods, gth and Washington st.
2a' Household goods, 402 East nth street
He Is open tor engagements on days not nam
1 cd above and in some cases where the SALE
will not require only half the day another sal,
could be taken. mil
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
Or. s,pms, wh,to rulmouie Baisam,

the great leading lung remedy Of VII
mington, Dal. No one over reaches
consumption who uses " In timei II
will always prevent and most frequent
iy cures consumption. 1t stands unex-
oslled for curing coughs, hoarsenese,
croup, sore throat, So. 600. aud tl.0o
Depot Fourth and King. Sold By
dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

before buying carpets at the special and
olosIng out sales. Go to Adsir's, Al6
Market arrest, and see his stock aud
prices, then you will know whether
they are Offering bargains or not. You
will find that you can do better ct
AdAir's,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

that everybody ought 20 know ttAt A.
Sergeant gives 99A0 lbe. OF the best, well.
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak
pine and hloory klndling wood in large
loads. Lime for whitowashlng. Yard
foot of Monroe street. Central office,
Seventh and King streets. Look for tbs
blls sign. ODeninD In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

VIII buy the two.story brick house
on Lowering avenue near VanBursn
strees. Contains eight rooms with
bath. Cost 81, 400 to build 1t. A rare
chanoo for n mechanic to buy cheap
home. Apply to W. q. VERNON, this
office.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
PAtapsoo superIAuve Patent Flour

PatapsoO SuperiAtive Patent Flour
stands unrlvAlled for making good
bread; OF q rioh, creamy color and
Hne hAvor. If your grocer does not
keep 1t, you osn get 1t of:
John K Mari. J.5. Hamilton & DC
Jas. U. Morrow, J. jerome Smith,
TAtnsll Bros, j. Z. Almond q &c
W. @. Valentino, W. Q. PHILIPPE,
VIM. z. Frank, Fell Il Joseph.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

The third of Lenten course Of leo
t1rea was delivered by ths Rev. william
j. Birmingham ct Newark, Del., yet-
terday afternoon, before a large cap9re.
CATION. Father BlTnirGhnm preaohto
at the Catholic church at Elktoa in the
evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Ell County Treasurer stroopes, of Green
County, Indiana, has been arrested. He
went out of office last september about
10000 short The Grand Jury has indict
cd him tor embeEzlement. stroopes claimt
that the mo ey was lost In the failure ol
HarrIson's Bank, at indianapolis.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

The Women's IndiAu Association me;
as ths residences OF Mrs. Joeeph Bellah,
No. 6l9 West Sixth street, 81 10 81
O'Clock thIs mornlng. Business Of In
tsrsst TO the association was transacted
and several letters were read.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

This morning Coroner Barnhill gave a
certificate of death from natural causes
in the case OF the death OF William
Laws, the three months old child of Hick-
man Laws, living on Decatur street, with
out an attending hysicign.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

having taken the branch store Of Mrs.
Weyl, No. 603 Delaware avenue. will
keep n fresh supply of bread. rolls and
cakes. Store open ct Q O'Clock. Would
be pleased to have her frlehds call
BIRn biscuit speciality,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Wines and liquors, 1903 West Seventh
street. A fine lot OF imported and do
mestlo cigars. Gall and inspect them
Telephone, 445.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

70 all who Are suffering tH0n tho er'
rors and indiscRetions Of youth, nervous
weaiuess, early decay, loEs OF manhood,
So, win send recipe that will oure
you, FREE OF CIIAncSR. This great
renedy was discovered b7 misstona-V
in 6outh America. Send q Belf-eddresa'
cd envelope 10 the REv. Josafu Z.
IHMAK Hksticn d. Eew York CITY.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
Ns,u Harnss. AT Auction.

L, W. sudham 81 Son will sell at their
auction rooms, Ill East Fourth street,
on Wednesday, March !, at 10 O'Clock
q. M, 90 sets splendid new bsrDess.
Th.s sale was postponed from the 81,
on account Of non arrival OF goods.
Harness now open for inspection.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

ARE YOU MADE missrHpie By indt.
gestion, constipation, dizAiness, loss oil
appetita, yellow skin2 6hiloh's Vital
iser is . positive cure. Sold BY N. b.
DaDfoFth. cor. And & Market Streets
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

OF Russell, Messimer & Co.'S surplus
stock Of blankets, comfortables, table
linens, musllns and bedRpreads. IS this
evening At L26 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

For rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
female and ohildren's diseases, urinary
trouble, liver, blood and akin diseases,
and eli nervous and chronic diseases
tffsotually treated by DR.. L'ppinoott
| No. 6o4 French street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
Antsd.

DAILY REPUBLICAN, OF tho follow
Ing dates; Deo 2, 'B7; Jan. 20; Bab.
for which . cents will be paid at thih
offic9.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

THAT HACKING COUGH can be sc
quickly cured by shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee 1t. Scld by N. B. DaRforthl
oornsr Second and Market Btreete.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Flies, rozahes, ants, bed bugs, ~ator.
bugs, moths, rats, mice, sparrows, jaoA
rAbbits, gophBrs, ohipmunks, oloarsd
out by Rough on Rata" 100.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Tomorrow promises to he clearing &
and rather warmer. Wednesday Iair
v ith stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

On application of Hoffecker 81 Hof.
fecker, attorneys, Judge Grubb on Sat-
ur5aY, granted q chsrter to the Red
Mems Wigwam Company.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

DR.. Lppircott's Specific Compound
for neuralgia and chronic Rheumatism
prioe 400. per bottle. For sale by
TAYLOR q BULLERToH.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

CRoUP, wHooPIRa COUGH and Bron'
chitls Immediately relieved By Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by NIB. Danforth, cor. and
and Market Bts.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

600 yards bright, usH goods At 40 cts.
per yard. g. Worrell, $40 and e22
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Look at our odds and ends window.
A 80 cent picture given with every
pound CT tobacco at Ohapman's, Sey'
enlh and Orange strsete.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
THE ALBERT
-CE MTG 9 no Es..

Gents fine calf, hand sewed .hook-lace,
81 50. Gents fine calf, machine sewed /,
$3 ndf3.50. Gents WAukenphast hook
lace, 81 80.
Boots, Shoes and rubbers, everything
to keep the fest dry and warm.
-YoUR MONEYS WORTH EVERY TJMn.-
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

For the best quality OF meats go %
Powdermaker BrO.'s, 5O7 King street
and 7OS W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Bush's, French street wharf Ia the place
70 buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Tho Bost,

Coon brand collars and cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05
3 for soc.
Coon brand collars.

For the best quality o. meats go to
Po15armaksr Bros, SGT King street
and 7O6 w. Eighth atrest.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Try walton's milk biscuit, Seventh
and TstnalL
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Coon braad cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

For the best quality OF meats go to
Powdermaker Bros. bOI King street
and TO5 w. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

BUOHU-PAIBA :" Quick, com
plete care, al annoying KiLdeY diBeas
es, OA.Argh Of Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

For good coal go to Bush's, rrcnch
street WhGTf.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-05

Cough cAnuy A. Eereunon's, II 4. "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
Goats Clear 400 Acres or Forest.

Last winter the Missouri Land and
Live Stock Company brought on from
Texas 09J Angora goats and put them
upon its ranch to be used in sprouting
off 100 acres of red, wh te and postoak
timber lands that had been cleared OFT
and seeded for tame grass pasture. When
the goats were turned on the land in
Nav the whole 400 acres were springing
up from each stump and grub with
sprouts and the land was thickly GOV.
cred with this young growth foot to
three feet in height. Within four weeks
the goats had completed the first sprout-
ing and were turned on to another field
to Craze. AS quick as the sprouts shot
up again the goats were set to work to
sprout it off. They have kept fat. and
at the close of the sea:on the land will
be entirely free from sprouts. This gives
the tame grass chance, and this year
Mr.. Dummit is grazing 1850 goats, so
head of cattle and 0 head of ponies on
this 400 acres of land. These goats are
valuable, too, for their wool, which is
worth about fifty cents per pound, but
the clip for this year has not been sold.
The young kids make excellent mutton,
and in the vicinity of San Antonio,
Texas, they are slaughtered for their
meat The experiment of the Scotch
Company Of clearing land with these
goats may be put down as perfect sue.
cess. By such means hundreds of thou
sands of acres of timber lands can be
subdued and set in grass at comparative.
ly small cost, which could not be sue
cessfully seeded in five years by the pro-
cess of grubbing and clearing. Missouri
Miner.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
Round-E dnu Eggs.

We clip the following from az English
exchange: A fortnight ago We gave az
account of the manner in which French
poultry keeper, by following an Ameri-
can invention, produced cockerels and
pullets as he de ired. The report elected
q letter from another Continental breed
er, who states that he hos tried a simpler
method with success. He selected
twelve eggs with pointed ends, and
twelve with rounded ends; they were
placed under different hens, and from
the former were hatched out eleven
cockerels, and fir m the latter ten pullets,
the other egg,'having been broken dur
ing the process of incubation. There is,
however, nothing new in this selection
of the lsrge.enied or round ended eggs,
as many poultry.rea ers in England
make practice of doing so, in tho be-
lief that they are more Furthermore
certain to produce chickens than the
sharper pointed eggs. A lady of forty
years experience Tells US that she always
''sets" round ended eggs and that she
invariably has the good luck to have
more pullets than cockerels. This is to
some extent corroboration, though not
q complete one, CT the French farmers
experience.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
In a Persian Bazaar.

There are silversmiths in the bazaar at
Teheran, Persia, fusing the metal into
ineots and bars, hammering at the plates,
designing, engraving, chasing and SOL
dcring; the cork is seen in progress from
the very beginning, and woe be to the
unfortunate wretch who shall be de-
tectcd in using alloy or an unnecessary
quantity oi solder. The workers in
leather, in copper, in iron, the manufac-
turers of textile fabrics, all give con-
tinuous industrial exhibition of their
own. which is open to all the world,
"free, gratis, for nothing" The con-
fectioner produces his sweet stock IN
trade under the eye of the purchaser.
The Persian likes to have everything
made specially, and sits by to sec it done,
to make sure that what he buys is fresh,
and that he isn't cheated. 1t is not to
be wondered at that the bazaars are a
favorite lounge of the middle and lower
classes. All day long the great arches
of the bazaar are thronged by noisy,
pushing crowd, hurrying and gesticulat-
ing, but all in high, good humor. Here
come the mounteoank, the butfoons, the
proprietors of dancing bears and mon
keys, the street conjurors, and the man
with the tame lion; the itinerant vendors
of flowers, lettuce, pipes and hot tea !;
the sellers of eggs and poultry: the deal
crs in weapons and second hand clothing,
and innumerablc hawkers. 1t is not to
be wondered at that the European trav-
eler finds it very difficult, indeed, to tear
himself away from the innumerable at
fractions of the Persian bazaar. The
bric-a-brac hunter may come upon a
priceless piece of faience, which he may
possibly secure for few pence. Here
one may occasionally pick up a NUNS
matte treasure, which the owner is glad
to part with for little more than the
price Of the metal; but here the stranger
must beware, for skillful forgeries of old
coins are not unknown even in Persia.
But there is one honest custom invariable
in the Persian bazaar; if a purchaser is
dissatisfied with his bargain, the seller
is always ready 10 return him his money
if he brings back what he has bought
within twenty four hours. This is q
custom never departed from.-G0od
Tords
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
Adobe Houses,

Adobe houses are made of unburned
brick. They are common in Texas,
Mex &C, Central and South America.
The bricks are male OF loamy earth,
containing about TWO thirds fine sand
and one third clayey d st. This mess is
mixed with water and then pressed into
molds of the required 81 c. Taken from
the moids, the adobes are placed on
edge on the ground and left 10 harden
in the sun. In few days hey are b rd,
compact bricks, without crack: They
are laid with mud mortar, and at the
completion of every two feet of the
structure an interval of one week is al
lowed for drying, and similar space OF
time between the completion of the walls
and the putting on of the roof. The
houses are usually one-story high and
the inside is plastered be. ore the roof is
nut on. The duration of these houses g
much greater than would be supposed,
as there arc number now in existence
which have stood more thai century.
-Nep York Dispatch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
All Odd Will.

Persons frequently form strange at
tachments. An illustration of this was
furnished the Probate Court by the pro-
visions of the will of Maggie Watson,
which was probated. After providing
that out of the estate ": 8 to be paid the
expense of hearse and four carriages
for the funeral, and that her body be
laid beside that of her husband and a
monument be put on her grave like that
on his, the will goes on to provide: "lt
is my will that the two china dogs now
in my room be each separately put in q
box with glass fronts, both alike, and
one placed on my dear husbands gave at
Spring Grove and the other on my grave,
and all to be paid for out of the money 1
leave. - Cincinnaj Enquirer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
WinterinC Stock.

The farmer should look we'll to his
store of feed, to see that he has sufficient
hay, grain and roots to feed his stock
through winter prottably. In addition
to a full supply of feed, he should have
a supply of clean straw, to bed his
stock. If to be o,taincd, forest leaves
are preferable Gathered while dry,
and stored away, they make the best
bedding; besides, they are shorter, and
not so heavy in handling. The manure
leaves also make richer manure than
straw.
If the farmer has not sufficient feed
for his stock, it would be wise either to
buy feed or sell off u portion OF the
stock. He should Gull out and dispose
of all old or otherwise inferior animals :;
they are kept at an expense, and with no
| outcome. 1t is also important that the
barns be in good condition, to keep stock
comfortable throughout winter. 1t is
really astonishing how careless and
! tkoughtlcss many farmers are in regard
20 this. Many farmers 60 into winter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12

quarters without shelter for q portion
of their stock; others with their barns
open, shackly and lily covered, with Just
feed enough to carry their stock through,
as though, after the expense of feed and
trouble of feeding through winter, they
were not Of any more value in the spring
than they were the fall before. The feed,
thus scantily given, was entirely lost,
with little manure, and that of poor
quality, to pay for their trouble.
The object Of the farmer in fee ding
animals through winter should be for
peotit. Feeding stock to gain profit
from is nice point, and requires study
and close attention. II is not enoughto
feed sufficient quantity but the feed
must be Of such as is best for accom-
plishing the oh ect of feeding, let this
be for milk, butter, fat or growth. The
animal must first consume q certain
amount of food to maintain its station
airy condition, to keep up heat for the
body and supply material waste. These
all must be first provided for before the
farmer can gain anything for the food.
AN animal kept clean. dry and warm, is
kept in better health, consequently. it
takes less food, and what is consumed is
more cFcctual, and more profit is realized
from it.
In feed ne for milk and butter, such
food must be given as will best meet the
demands for milk, in addition to what is
required TO supply the wastes of tiss.e.
While young, animals require food for
formation Of bone. This is yielded in
milk in larger proportion than from any
other food. A more matured animal re-
quires such food as the grasses, roots and
grain, to produce bone, muscle. and a
certain amount of fat. If the animal is
fed for the butcher, it should be fed some
fax and cotton seed. Corn is the most
fattening grain.
Another thing in feeding animals over
winter to proht, is to get them good
condition early, while the weather is
pleasant. 1t will take less feed, than
to start into winter with them in poor
condition. The manure produced by
the stock, if not secured and udiciously
used, will greatly diminish the profit on
the feed and care; therefore, let this be
a point of great interest to those feeding
animals through winter for profit
Prairie Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-12-12
AGRICULTURAL.
BoPICS SOFINTEREsT RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Rutcbers' OTaI for Pigs.

There is q wofui lack Of economy in
the feeding of butchers otral to hogs:
It is not bad nor unwholesome food
itself if it's character is understood. The
! pig is carnivoro!s animal, and a Ger
tain proportion of b ood and other
butchers DIAL is not bad tor him. But
this is a very concentrated, heating food.
If given all it will eat, the ply IS made
feverish md loses half the hcneit it
should gain. Probably l. the butcher
thinks to give his pigs anything else he
throws in some corn, another heating
and concentrated food. 1t is no wonder
that hogs thus fed are particularly Liable
to cholera. Thee is nearly an entire
lack of bulky foods to distend the
stomach, or those that furnish material
for bone and muscle. Milk with bran
or oats should form part OF the feed Of
all hogs. If tbs rule were attended to
disease of any kind amonr swine would
be very rare. -.imcri'am Culticator.