davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
Land office al Mitchell, pe}5,. &ayi 1873,
Notice Is hereby given tia{ ts fo..aN =.

Land office at M;tcktl, pe!y,. &:aHi 1873,
Notice Is hereby given tiiat te f1t.a0
iau3ea settiacbaa fiind ltuticu II ht tnsahtiaH -
aRka haAt prCot ia sHpgnrt 81 hes ei.}G, aal
4at suid iifaof WILDE mspty hels7 tWe dUtGt -
s@v district c0srt or ia ite aasgltre natvgs y. Y
8paldtng, the clerk Il sid eul4t st G{-Hupefl.sG
Dakota on 3Gne u tSS9, y5E' laIjgs htnks. ul.aet
ms tid. emery Nc. Gtl0t fOrtta M soc. !t.twr.
U. Il. 90. lie names the folhsvlta WiJgc4s, 10
YroTe HIS continuous residence Grgll .ac cGitI-
yU;tfoa uf eatd lHbt, g.Z; A~iatstps tee!a.I ard
Mice Etatau, Of ti@gd, ~IluHp,a, nd 5aAcs
sLolIae ana frank iIelna,oi l{lrahtl, aa'Sai3:
Any pefsen vino dcsisnato protgat HatasE 81
allowance Of sHGit prOpE, tg WHO Anoaga 0u& sab
itAnt!el ?ees,n tndprtbe :-v' VaJ. stsuiati-u L
fAe l2tecior DoFarIUeltt, ShE auah n5npt sapaAa
ct BE- allowed wIsl be atF4Iat oprogta-. "f
tha above mentioned time g3f f]s5peto ore ~
the witnesses q ST 81 e.saqQt a#d TO ay s'
avideaco3n rebGttE} al ttat submitted by c5assa-
;rlt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

GRAND bali IN THE EN EN-,
JN,G An TNE ~0pEBAHOUsE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

AHHNr U9ET2EiS5 TT
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

Lend Office at &ttshoft Dah. jGsp 8, 1859.
Eot.ce is hereby rCVsr ihGt tle Eif@0iae
liaibed settler bus tiled rutice q lis i-ipuGotta
mako fintl itnoi IN saprart 81 LIS citsr and
bat sad proof Wi4l he made hesar, ,0R JNJsa Vi
ne diatriet court ia anufac Blule cugutr Or it
iiis abscucc before y. ". Spslaaa g, clark If su.%
ooartat Chamberlain, Dakota. On Jolly =, 'E-',
giz; FranA hsinA, titier IIs Nd ertIE 40 1'7i
lie Names tho following Win srt ~ ufHge he
eontirfnuei residence nrt1 ard C2it g1;.ot g5
rid land. VIZ: biarflH lsiheda. Jaet5n isg9ga't,
irer l3owiey aud Tat keuey, al OF Ailabaii, DEE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07

GaAEn U0RsGnAcN T0CGE.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-06-07
Nervous Prostration,
Ayers ~sarsapariIIa,
PREPARED EY
DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
prlce 81 sly MntElna. %. Mnrtn 8. n lattla.

Price 81 81 A%oltlrHi IS. Worta q a bottle.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

We are so ny 10 hear Of sad accident
which lately beiel our former townsman,
Albert II. Danz, formerly assistant super
intendent OF the West Yard OF the p,
W. & b. railroad. A short time ago he
accepted position from the Chicago aud
Rock Island railroad, on one of their
branches west Of the Mississippi river,
and on the 7th OF this month, while tenn
porarily conducting freight train .or an
absent conductor, In assisting the hands
TO switch the traiE at Cameron station,
near Kansas City, his lett hsnd was
caught between the cars and badly
mashed, causing the loss Of the thumb,
tho two forehngers and most OF the two
remaining ones, leaving only the stump.
As Mr.. d. Ia prominent member of the
Order OF Railway Conductors he was well
taken care Of by members on the spot,
and Is progressing iavorably towards re-
covery. His family, who reside at No.
AIS Madison street, expect him home
about the LIST OF August. AZ the Order
Of Railway Conductors pay the sum in-
sured on each member In case of d.sa-
bility from lofs OF hand or foot, it Is ex-
pected that his case, which Is practically
the loss OF hand as far us effectiveness
In r. load work Is concerned, will be re-
garded in this light and he will be
awarded the Specified aid.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
FOURTH EDITION.


NEW YORK, July % "A short, thick
set man, who wore black frock coat
and looked like an Engllshman, and who
.aid that he represented Q syndicate OF
Englishmen who had heap OF cash for
Investment In American business enter.
prises, has been making q tour OF the big
uptown retail dry goods firms during the
past few weeks and bothering the heads
OF the drms with propositions TO buy out
their business.
He has called, among others, upon X.
II. Macy & Co., B. Altman s. Co.. Simp-
son, Crawford g. Simpson aud Stern
Brothers. He had card bearing the
name of John Daniel, OF Daniel & Son,
and faid that he had been sent to the
frms by that merchant.
Mr.. Stern said to-day that the stranger
talked In the millions when he discussed
the offer the syndicate was willing to
make for New York's dry goods trade.
He got no announcement from the heads
Of the firms he visited.
Mr.. Strauss, OF Il. II. Macy Il ca, said
to-day that he didn't believe that the
stranger represented any capitalist what
eyer, and cut him of short when the
stranger began TO talk millions to him.
John Daniels YVES out of town to-day.
Nobody at his store knew anything OF the
stranger who had been interviewing the
other arms. 1t was said In tho firms
office that II was unlikely that Mr.. Daniel
had authorized the stranger 10 use Ills
name In calling upon the other dry
goods firms.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

LAWRENCE, Mass, July GA VIC
man whose name Ia believed TO be Matte
Taxes is at the hospital In this city, Ia a
precarious condition from cbloroiorn
and morphine self-admlnistered. She
came here FIVE weeks ago With Phtla-
deiphia commercial traveller, who left
her t'fo weeks ago. The young woman
confessed 10 her physician her identity,
and gave the names OF her friends IN
Philshelrha and they have been comni-
Gated with She also told tae physician
the name Of the drummer who took her
there. The doctor refuses TO make the
names public, claiming that prominent
PhilAdelphisns are implicated.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
Dots.

Louis I. Curtis has resigned his posi-
ton as ofganist and choir master at st.
James Episcopal Church, Wilmington,
North Carolina, and will spend several
months OF his homo In Newark.
Colonel George W. Cummlns, Of
Smyrna, respected and wealthy citizen
Of 30 ycars, wears silk coat that came
from China, which has done him service
for over any years. The Colonel also
wears q pair Of shoes that were made for
him in 1861, and yet he always looks as
neat as q new pin.
Harlow II. Curtis, Of Newark, DEL,
who has been doing the western part oil
the continent for the past three months,
has returned home fIom his trip. He
visited our city to-day and was around
visiting bis numerous frlendA He ID
looking remarkably well.
Alfred Z. johnson, residing at No. .
East Eighteenth street, has been APP
pointed postal clerk on the Baltimore
and Delaware Bay X. X. route. His
salary will be $500 year.
The asphaltum blocks for paving Mar
ket street from Sixth to Eighth have
arrived, and are piled on the sidewalk.
Work ceased to-day owing to the rain.
The Cooch Bros, OF Pencader Hundred,
have thrcshed their wheat and found the
yield 70 be 20 bushels per acre. Before
they had done threshing they had por.
tion of the grain ground into flour and
shipped to customer.
Michael scanlon, demented man
aged rs years, disappeared from hi.
home In Dover on the 18th inst, and biz
relatives would be glad to receive any
information in regard to him.
S. A. Buchanan, teacher in the Por
Penn school during the past two terms
has rendered his resignation. Hiram d
Griffin, of Kenton, DEL, has been up
pointed TO succeed him.
George v. Massey. Esq, and family, o
Dover, who have been absent from homt
visiting different parts Of Europe, SAILED
for home on Wednesday AID will arriv,
next week.
George D. Ro 'ney, the 16-year-old SOL
OF John II. Rodney OF New Castle, hal
been appointed a cadet at West Point
from Delaware.
The morocco factory of Charles Multi
ut Front and Monroe and Reed and Mon
roe streets, has ibeen sold to Ferdinand
Blumenthal OF Now York for 1900.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Yesterday forenoon about 9 O'clock
Officer Ayers found man, who called
himself William Hand, lying on Va
pavement drunk on Jefferson street 20.
tween Eighth ana NinIn. lhr oheE
gathered him up and started Oh his way
10 police station with him. At seveala
street the prisoner became obstrspeTou',
telling the officer that he was "Balli'
more tough," and going for the officer
threw him. The latter Jumped to 10
feet, and selling his prisoner rough
and tumble scuflle ensued, the oh!cF
getting kick over the eye. Word N''
telephoned to the police station, when
Officer Sherer was cent TO the all q
Officer Ayers, but In the meantime lla
latter had got the nippers on the mans
hand, and with tho assistance Of q tll''
zen was bringing him along to the eel''
Officer Ayers received very high COM
mendation for his action In the affair, ..
be had no club aud In no manner abused
the prisoner. This morning Hand WI
fired $40 and costs.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

On Thursday, August LIST, the Warren
Athletic Club are going to compete for
pr yes st Birmingham Park, on tbs DAY
OF the Knights Of p thias' excursion to
that place. There will be pole vaultiDg,
tugs of war, running races, obstacle races,
u, Il numerous other sports. The prizes
for the different events are given by VIII
m!ngton Division, Uniform Rank, X. OF
T and arc now on exhibition in S. IL.
Bayrari's window. From present appear
auces, there will be about | 900 people to
witness the sports on that day. Tickets
can he had at peunock & Foremau's. Fifth
and MarkG. slrsGt
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
Was He "a Horse Thief?


ibib tlc NtSii W AiB'
A yourg man in charge Of horse and
buggy drove into ELTON on Monday and
stopped at the Fails Hotel, where he Of
fered the team at figure which aroused
suspicion. He was made aware OF the
doubt as to his owning the team. lie
went to the telegraph Office and pretended
to recyive telegram IRON his father con-
corning the ownership of the team. 1t Is
said, however, that he wrote the telegram
himself. The man left town eOon after
ward and Constable Il. B. Smith started
in pursuit, The horse was good trotthr
that the mysterious iadivlduh had. Tho
cons'a able chased him to Cherry Hi,
where he got fresh horse and aiterws~i
moved after him toward Mechanics Val
| ley. There was ten minutes GifTeren sc
between them at Mechanics Valley. The
trail was lost soon afterward. Constab' {
Smith AMI Deputy G. II. johnson also
drove in pursuit of the stranger the same
night, but without success.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
To AbRte u Nuisance.

Ex-shcriiT Thomas Ford, was charged
before the Municipal Court this morning
by the Board of Health, for net absting
nuisance GU Linden street above Z ev-
enth. The nuisance consiste In poud
caused by Mr.. Ford digging out cellar
and the water from the pond ran down in
tile cellars OF three houses below. Mr.
Ford said that 1t had been his IN ION ton
TO builu three houses there and he was
negotiating for lots for eleven houses, but
there being gully washed In the street
lie could not go Gu with his work, and ha
was even now waiting for the street TO he
repaired so that he could commence the
work. The Court gave Mr.. Ford i've
days in which to abate the nuisance and
held the case over.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
FIFTH edition


N"ieer OF Two Girls,
Maggie Joice aud Kate WIr, tv,,".
girls, were arrested last nislt ly GNups
Srawiord while on some stems n, S rf
street, above Third. These III 9gs
several nights Iast teen econrln, "au 10y
that 'ighborhooj, 10 the gr"t a. 1, 1ltd
and annoyarce OF decent peon'e s5get
policemen testified and eayctbc ,i sg'eIal
bad characters. Maggie JOE ssS,ntsiy
years old, had some nopt,-a "soI' "
arrested for street walkipg I zen
friends had her sent to The II % n.y. Ltr
noou shepherd, Fairmouut Aygfps ". ,ls
Ihirty-ninth street, PHILADELPHIA. ! e ~.
weeks ago she was either i scLsrsna5' ew
escaped from that institution ,nf1eettF
Ing back to this city Resumed her her v a,..
ward life. "ef way
Kate Writ 10 said To be op'v IL ,,
OF age. she resides ahon, ! co nv }}t.;
walnut streets. Both girls are yerv o os9
looking, and as they stool IN sooi
oners' box this morning n,re H- W.
general feeling Of pity that sncb III.
should insist on throwing tb.m,dh ai
away and becoming worthless T rvs
beng no reiormatory institution in ~
State to which these girls could Ia Wy
to be taught to lead a better l,fs n ,sa'
was nothing else LETT TO do thap '-. y.
Judge Ball to send them to ian wh,.h I It
did under fine OF SO aud costs "''" a'
When the girls were taken ir,n ~.
DOCK upstairs to their cells the mo,hs, ~ =,
the Writ girl followed aud set III ais,g "
bic screaming and lameniing a, The ~,
OF her daughter. She paced tbe cor orr in,a
and declared that the first opr0,,nn%s
she bad she would throw herself hens.{
railroad train and end her ll,e Tsa
police were compelled to take her aor TO
stairs and had TO threaten her with in,s,
ceration II she didn't he quiet N'''
To a question asked BY a rcDre,cnts,I,o
OF the press present, Mrs. wiz, salS ~,
daughter had never been out Later tb,n
10 o'clock at night "'-
why, my dear malam," said hs
prtss representative, that is entirely ,oo
late for young girls to be out a, nicbS
"Well," said the mother, katie nere,
won't out at late hours only 70 net few
peanuts or something Ike that. and IL
man spoke to her, of course she had Ia
say something"
IAN wrong, all wrong, Mrs. Witt
was the reply, you DON. seem to L,o
known how to raise your child and now
you arc drinking the bitter waters of your
neglect"
There are great many indulgent, mis-.
guided mothers just like Katie's mother.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Tho two Keatlngs, who were fined S25
and costs each for abusing horse taken
from the static oil Charles s. Pyle, of
Koun,tt Square, oa Sunday last, have
aid their fines. William Heating, whose
part OF the expense was to pay for the
beer used In the spree, had little bank
account aud paid his iiue without beirR
sent ever TO jail, but his cousin John not
being 81 lucky as to have Il surplus 10
fll back upon had to 90 over. Icster-
day friends from kennett Square came
down and paid h!R fine also, and with
them came Constable Palmer, Of Ken
TT, who took John into custody and
topk him up to West Chester, whore he
lodged him in jail TO answer the charge
of stealing the hors, taken from Mr..
PILES stables.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

"Dickey" Mshan, William Schultz,
and George Davis, under IL years Of ase,
except Mahan, who Is little oder,
were before the Municipal Court tt
morning, charged with entering store
on Second street and taking some moleY
out Of a drawer.
Miss Ella Baker testified that she LEI.
the store for o few moments and when
she came In again she saw young shu1
coming from behind the counter. When
asked what he wanted, he said he Csms
in for match. Suspecting that be vas
after some. hing else she examined tie
money drawer and found the money haa
been removed and was In paper box
sitting outtide
Thinking young Schultz had tie
money she accused him OF stealing, wh,n
he sad he had only taken IS cents znd
handed the amount TO her. She found
no more money on him. Mahan and
Davis stood q little distance outsids
waiting for Schultz The latter testified
that he was sent into tho store by Mlhll
and bring out the money IN tue boz.
Davis was discharged, there being no
evidence against him. Schultz aud Nlhln
were held to see what would be best do
with them.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
Third EDITION.
The Market Basket.


The markets wera well supplied with
produce this morning, and notwithstand-
ing the unpleasant weather, well attended
BY buyere. The prices were reasonable,
and gilt edged butter sold at from % to 20
cents \ pound; eggs were 20 10 % cents
zeui new potatoes, ~ to is cents n
half-peck; new sweet potatoes, 40 to 45
cents o hali-peck; green peas, 20 cents a
halfpecE; Tomatoes, 20 to Is cents half
peck; squash, 2 to O cents each; egg
plants. 5 to 10 cents each; cucumbers,
] to cents each; cabbage, 2 to 5 cents q
head; radishes, l to 3 cents O bunch;
oniore,20 to rs cents n hAltpeck; lettuce,
to . cents q head: lreen corn, 10 to %
cents dozen; caullfower, 10 TO l2 cents
head; watermelons, 90 to 80 cents each;
c1rt ilcupes, TO 8 cents apiece; green ar
pies, 20 TO 80 cents q hali-peck; pears, s
70 IL cents a quart peaches, 20 to 40
cents a half peck; sprieots, IS to so cents
quart; whortleberrles, s to II cents q
guar blackbe'ries, o 10 7 cents.
There were some few spring chickens
IN mlrket, which sold at from 80 to 50
cents pound; old chickens, 16 cents.
The supply Of fish was gooi, and
Spanish mackersl brought 60 cents
pound; halibut, 20 cents u pound; sea
base, IL cents pound; butter fish, blue
h.h, trout and founders, cents per
pound; porgies, ~ cents; ecls, 10 cents;
20 t-shell crabs, 80 and 10 cents crate
OF two dozen; hard-shell crabs, 10 to 20
cents dozen.
The prices of meat remain unchanged,
and sirloin steaks are from 10 to 20 cents
q pound; rump steak, ~ to Is cents;
round steak, IL TO IA cents; rib roast, IS
TO 20 cents a pound; stewing pieces, s to
10 cents; lamb cbops IL TO 70 cents q
pound; roast, IL to 20 ceuts; nation
chops, IL to 20 cents a pound; roasts, L.
10 Is cents; stewing pieoes. 8 to 10 cents
pound; veal roat Ii to Is cents per
POUND; outlets, IS to 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

At this mornings session of the Muni-
cipal Court, John Nailor, arrested by
officer Sherer for drunkenness, was due d
q aud cess
Thomas Cough, arrested by officer En-
mons for drunkenness, was hued SO and
coats Cough spends tho most vi his
time in Jail.
Tillie Hamilton said she had Just left
Jail about two weeks ago. Officer Ystee
found her painting the town red last
night down about Second and Marke:
streets. She was fined $40 and costs =;
John johnson. arrested by officer NrrleJ
for drunkenness, was lind 81 and COTS.
Frank Hunter, arrested and charged
with assault and battery, was he'd Tor /,
further hearing on Monday morning.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

The Alumni Association OF the BOYS
High School held meeting last evening
at the rooms of the Board OF Educauol,
with Robert Adalr, the Iecentlyole',t.
president, In the chair. Upon taking ~
scat Mr.. Adair made a speech 10 WIZ WIZ.
be reminded the members that every ti ny
depended on their individual eiiortA Nv
committee appointed to prepare cons .s,
tuition and bylaws reported ptos ,Sss
and were continued. The me.tns sl''
adjourned until September 9th.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Constable Harry Smith yesterday came
across Thomas Cassidy on Pleasant street
and arrcs'ed him on u charge OF cruelty
to horse hired from Charles b. Dough
erty on the Attn of July. Cassidy, with
some f.irnas, drove pair of horses on
that day to Augustine Pier and from
there to Kennett Square, aud from thence
home. One o! the horses died the next
Jay and the Other enc has not recovered
yet. The horse tat died WAS v9lued at
$3.50. Cassidy LETT town soon alter the
terlay, when Constable Smith intro
duced himself TO him, The case viii he
heard tefore squire Bsrto!ctte next
Monday evening,
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Chancellor Salisbury on Monday
made all order granting a. stay of pro
ceelings until September in III, case OF
the Farmers Bank OF Georgetown VS..
the Chas. II. Treat Manufacturing c.,
which TIE bank recently clcsel up on
executions of about S32, 600. The Pppli-
cation for the order was backed by en-
offer Of bonded security in tw CO the
amount OF the banks C aim from the II,
Is. Claiiin company, .ot New York. The
bond was accepted and the order made.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

About 8 O'Clock yesterday Afternoon
three small boys were playing horee "a
Market street, between Flfth AMI SIKH
streets, and when In front Of tie DeIawas
House parted to let an old !aiy PISS
The rope that was around tGr.i arr.
caught the old lady's foot and threw hsi
TO the pavement, injuring her Knee ~
and striking her heal against marols
step. She was carried Into the DelsWais
House and afterwards removed to hti
home on Ninth street, between LomhAia
and Poplar streets A..
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

To any neighborhood Is wei! stoe es
and efficiently managed drugstore. ~ y,
dents east OF Market street lind laa1 ", W
old established pharmacy at ON . s"s
Poplar streets, meets every reluue s.,",I1
of frat class drug store, where s 'a.s,n.
pure dIugs and medicines may DC og ,.nl,
ed, and prescriptions prepared oy a iou,.
gists OF long experience. at very t '',s ia
bic prices. Edgar B. Fell, gradua@
pharmacy, 9Th and Poplar streets
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

CHICAGO, July % -Johl J. West,
late editor OF the Chicago Times, has, IL
ia said, left the city, His personal prop.
erty at his residence in Renwood Is In
the haFd de OF an officer to satisfy an ex-
eeutaon OF the Commercial National
Bank. He did not surrender he hold up
on the. newspaper till alter a protracted
and earnest struggle, nor until after 1t is
said, be had been given the sum Of $685..
COO.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Charles S. Rohb OF the Jack on and
Sharp Company and his son Frank have
recently returned home from three days,
fisfdag excursion to BaIBegat bay, n. j. +,
and report an excellent catch. They say
that fsh are plenty aad Ute freely. Boats
can be had with men to man them at 81
per day, end during their stay they saw
as many as twenty-five boats containing
six to eight persons each on the fishing
grounds at one time.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
DIED.

HIRZEL-On the 25th inst, Lewis j.,
only child of George and Bella Hirzel,
aged 10 months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
parents residence, No. 4Oa Monroe street,
On Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Intermont at Riverview cemetery.
DAvIDSoN-On July 20, Charles David
son, aged 20 years.
Funeral from the residence of his
father. William Davidson, No. III French
street, on sunday afternoon at 40. Ser
vices ut Old Swedes Church at o'clock
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
OH IN Ia ElsIlInn IrIn.

'Duckie" Kienle, of the Butchers Pal
nee, No. loo East Third street, started
about noon to-day on a fishing schooner
for week or ten days fishing down the
bay. The vessel stopped at the Kenne-
bee ice house and took several tons OF ice
for preserving the hsh. On the last trip,
the crew Of this schooner capturedi over
16,0 pounds OF black fish, which were
taken To Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27
KENNARD & CO
Annual Summer Vacation
AND
Clearing Sa|e'

On Monday morning July
29th we shall begin our an
nual midsummer sale of all
eeasonatle goods, an event
Of special interest to all de-
sirous of securing genuine
bargains. The following will
be some of the prominent
features; A line Of our own
importation OF French Hose
for ladies In absolutely fast
Blacks at 80 cents reduced
from 37i and SO cents re-
duced from 500. Gentle
mems Fast Black Isle
thread 80 reduced from Soc.
these are very superior
goods and seldom to be had
at such bargain prices in any
market. All our splendid
stock OF fast colored dress
Ginghams at 10 cents re-
duced from lag and 15cts.
All our entire line OF
American satines at 10 cents,
sold the entire season at 10
and Is cts.
The balance OF our Ameri-
can Wool challis at 121 cts.
from 28 cts.
Our entire stock Of
French Saline In fancy
colors at 10 cents reduced
from 35 and 375. These
are all new this season and
are real French cloth and
printing.
The very best bargain
you have yet seen.
French Wool Challis re.
duced to SO and 37I, from
so and 60 cents.
White Goods reduced.
Balance of our Swiss and
Nainsook Flouncing for la
dies are greatly marked
down. Call and see them
land get the new prices.
White Lace Plaid Mus.
lin reduced.
White Plaid Muslin re.
duced.
We shall also place in
this sale our entire line Of
fine Zephyr Bingham at 10
cents. We know Of no such
value in the American mar.
ket to-day as these goods.
Every day something will
be shown to make looking
through the stool, pay you.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Sarah A. Clark, colored, was was py sit!i
Squire Smith last evening ohaa rroisSs
conduct and using Sltr
language toward Mary DAVE. ira SEQ.
hearing the testimony the olu% ruish
fenced her to pay the costs anu '"
bonds to keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1889-07-27

Charles B. Aucorn, OF Milltown, Mil
Greek Hundred, will sell at public sale
on Saturday, the Sd OF August, his per
sonal property, consisting of three
horses, fresh COW and calf, pigs,
chickens, lot OF hay In the barn, car
riages, wagons. harness, farming utensils,
q lot Of posts and variety Of other
articles