davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

torn and blood stained
ball dress: blue lightnings seem to
shoot from her flashing eyes.
AS Hazard looks at her the truth
bursts upon him.
"Shc is mad"
The word is taken up and passes
from lip to lip. The crowd surges
back and forms dense circle about the
little group in the hall.
Madam has tainted. Loo fits away
for tho smelling bottles, the camphor =
anything.
Miss Lafargc, unconscious of the
curious stare of which she is tho OBJ
ject, looks straight before her. She
secs nobody bnt the rascally butler and
his equally rascally coIUrre. She
recognizes both.
"Scarth!" !" she screams "Scarth and
Jim Donithorne. Lost, lost Why
did You not tell me that wretch was
here? Lost! All lost"
Then she hcaves great sigh.
"This is pretty bit of work." hisses
Donithorne at tho craven butler. II
believe this is vile plot between you
both to ruin mo-"
Scarth, pale with terror. You sent
y
her death. How could / know she was
alive and right hero under my very
noso2 [ tell you l an as much sur
prised as you can possibly be-"
ut was the other ono that died"
cries tho false Miss Lafarge. "She
was burned in the railway accident,
when tho floor flew up to the ceiling
and the ceiling came down to the floor.
She ought to have died, the silly goose.
She told mo everything. They carried
her out on n board-she was long,
white thing then in sheet. / gave
her my clothes. Black is the color to
bury folks in. And sont notice of
her death to the newspapers. Oh, it
was fine--fne. 1 knew somebody
would weep when they read it. 1
wanted to bite her once. / wanted to
bite Miss Chidley, too. wish 1 could
bite everybody"
She snaps her little white teeth.
Hazard scizes the butler by the arm.
"What is this woman to you?" he
asks, sternly.
Nothing" lies the coward.
Miss Lafarge bursts into peal of
ringing laughter. She writhes and
twists, and still she laughs at the but
ler's lie.
"Scarth is my sister," shouts Miss
Lafarge, whose fancy at present is to
put her brother, the butler, in her own
place. My sister. Scarth's real nay,e
is Judith Donithorne, and she is Jim
Donithorne's wife. Poor thing. Jim
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
DIED LIKE A HERO,
A Young Man Mectsa Singular Death
while Snx;,,x- ~ U..r,u u..

Young Man Meets n Singular Death
While Saving Lady's Life.
Willis Henderson was horseback riding in
Stanley county, N. c., with young lady,
when her horse took fright and dashed off
at n furious rate. Young Henderson lashed
his horse and was in a moment at the heels
OF the flying horse. lie leaned over to one
side to rescue the young lady from her per-
ilous position, when Henderson's head struck
with terrific force against II tree, knocking
him from his horse and crushing his skull
He was picked up dead.
The young lady fell from her horse, but
aside from a terrible fright she was not SER
iously i'm jured
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
CHAPTER XVII.

ne policemen know their
duty and do it. They
seize her. There is q
short but furious struggle.
Her pretty Ii u n d s are
scratched and bleeding,
but they are ut last Sc
'curel.y bound behind her.
As she stands before her
captors foam and iroth
falls from her livid lips.
Her long blonde hair
sweeps down over her
torn and blood stained
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
nase naIl.

The following games were played yes
terday:
Boston--First game, Boston. 0; cleve-
land, 8.
Bostou--second game. Boston. Al
Cleveland, 4.
| Philadelphia-Athletic, IL; 81. LOUIS o.
Detroit--Detroit, %; Syracuse, ..
Toledo, 0; Rochester, IA.
Toronto-Toronto, z; Hamilton, 4.
NOTES.
Radbourn pitched both games Tor the
Bostons yesterday.
Bauswine will pitch In one Of the
Athletic st. Louis games to day.
Columbus 10 playing great ball now,
and will have something to say about
the positions OF certain clubs.
Manager Watkins has made arrange.
ments to take the Kansas City team tc
| the Hot Springs after the season closes.
John Coleman was released by the
Athletic club yesterday and Stewards
roll next Monday.
II the weather permits, the Athletic
and ST. Louis and the Philadelphia and
indianapolis teams will play two gamei
each this afternoon.
The Boston directors are not obeyinf
Hart's wishes very well. Hart doesn'
want Tom Brown, and laid him of tor {
release, but the three directors are still
holding him.
Anson Is as trim built as clipper ship
He has steadily reduced himself by sys
tematic hard work, and Is now in fin'
fettle. He says he'll be playing bal
when many Of the present stars are for
gotten.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

THERE CAN be no doubt but the day
is not far distant when cane sugar will
be superseded by that made from
beets. Already more than half the
eugar used in the world is made from
beet roots, and for many years France
and Germany have had no other.
Within few years factories have
been established in this country, and
II has been clearly shown that not
only can this sugar be made at q profit
10 the manufacturer, but also, that the
beets is one of the most profitable
crops q farmer Can raise. Some far
mers in Europe raise as high as
twenty.tons OF these beets 10 an acre,
hnd it hse been demonstrated that from
ffteen 10 twenty tons ca be grown in
ihs country. At FIVE dollars pei
ton, which we understand is the price
that will be paid at the factory IL
Philadelphia, VIC do not know OF {
more profitable crop for our farmers t.
plant.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

NEXT Tuesday the remaining vet
erans of the 124ih Pennsylvania Regi
ment will visit this city, for the pur-
pose of holding their annual re union
and they should receive hearty wei
come from our citizens. They will be
The guests OF DUPONT Post No. 2, G.
A r., and everything possible should
be done by our citizens in assisting the
Post to entertain them. When Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia
was threatened by armed traitors these
men would have been welcome visit
ors 10 this city, and they should bt
none the less welcome now. We trust
that there may be liherul display o
flags and bunting on the streets owe
which they pass, and that they ma
be made to feel that Wilmington i
ever ready to welcome aud entertain
ilie men whu fought in defense of tn
Union.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

THE warden of the Eastern Peni-
tertiary In Philadelphia states that Of
the 1860 male convic,s only 10 are me-
chanica, and that the majority OF them
are temperate men. This goes far
toward showing that ideness is a
greater cause of crime than drunken
ness, Ii these men had been learned
good trades when they were boys, it
is not probable that they would now
be serving terms in jail. There are
thousands of criminals who would not
be such If they had been taught some
trade or occupation, by which thes
could have earned an honest living
A good trade is worth more to boy
than fortune, and the parent whit
peglects this important particular ]
certainly remiss in his duty to his of
spring. Give the boys trades and it i
probable that there will be but on
criminal where there are now ten.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

THE RECENT STORM he's again
demonstrated the total inttticency OF
the Delaware Breakwater. This sup
posed safeguard for vessels in storm
was erected years ago by the Govern
ment at an Immense cost, and since
then hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars have been expended In improving
IL, but 1t still Ia an unsafe and danger.
Gus harbor. II is difficult of access,
and affords but little. If any protection
to vessels during q storm. In almost
every heavy storm during the last de-
cade there have been more lives LOST
at this point than anywhere else along
the coaat. 1t is possible 10 make the
Breakwater safe, and the Government
should have this done at once. /
should be made place of refuge
where vessels could safely outride an.
storm.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Something Nice,

Chapman. the well-known and popn-
lar cigar and tobacco dealer at Seventh
and Orange streets, has been fortunate in
securing large 10. of PennsylVania leaf
cigars that are fully equal to the import
ed, but which he is selling at 50 cents for
q box OF so. The demaud ior these goods
has been great, and he has already sold
several thousand, consequently those who
wish to secure hrst-class cigar at low
price will have to apply soon, or elso they
VII be disappointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Still In the Lead.

1t not only requires pluck and energy
to take the lead in any business, but It
also requires fair dealing with the people
to maintain the same. Vim. Fl. Babcock,
OF the Family Shoe House, No. 206 Mar
ket street. possesses the above quAlifcG-
tions in remarkable degree, as is at
tested by the large Gales he has made
recently of his t2.75 mems calf, solid
white oak bottom shoes The ladie;
never fail to speak In the highest terms
OF his reliable kid and pebble shoes, the
grade OF which is away up and the prices
away down,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
sArURAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1889.
THE mex, State election will be on

THE next State election will be one
OF the most important that has ever
occurred in Delaware, es II will deter
mine the question whether or not
Bourbonism shall continue to rule.
For over thirty years this element has
ruled In this State, and as conse.
uuence we are far behind even the
Youngest OF our sister States, for Bour-
bonism 10 not progressive. The old
Constitution Is sadly in need OF change
and reform, and the Democrats, know
ing that this is demanded BY the peo-
pie, promise at every election to have
o convention called II the people will
pnly continue them in power, but
when the time and the opportunity
arrives for the redemption OF these
promises they arc found as deceptive
as the apples OF the Dead Sea.
The continuance of the Democrats
In power means the continuance oi
the Bayard disfranchising machine.
md the retention of the Court House
ring, Therefore It is the duty OF every
Republican to do all in his power to
redeem the State, and take 1t iron
those who have ruled it for so many
years without respect to the wishes o.
rights of the paople. The only way
by which Republicans can overcome
these evils is by each one qualifying
himself TO vote. Now is the tint
when this can be done. and those wh'
fail to do 1t are not true to themselve
or their party. The collectors arc not
neither will they urge voters to com
forward and secure their receipts
therefore ii is the duty of every maj
to attend TO this matter at once.
tho proper effort is made the Republi
clus can carry the State al the mex
election. and il will be their own iau
= l they do not ...-
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

RALTIMsonRadES snadSS,o a OHIO /, ora. ,RAlLRoAp.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. nEpoT
East BJuNn
sExpress trains.
NEwf onx, week dnys. :? ls COS - Of .,o @
n. m. az %, ~ Is. 'jOS. NJ N. '"'@
new IoHK, Sundny, gl5, .iO5 4. IN
sl20s, AZ as, 70 vs.. 'C a p.n. w
PHiLA LAprLPnIA, week nays'!l37OSeu
ESQ, 7s5, ~ 50, 900, slOA, iU.s nj
sIa os, l %, ~ ~, 500, ilO. ,sas, ss 6Il
90 ~, I 0s q 50, ~ 81 i. ni,
PuiLADELPniA,S Sunday Sl1t@si0,Tn,
eos, 10 20 u. M, sl2 ", 50, '25t, SG, tl
% %, b25, 6l0. 81 A., SIS 'g@pm.
CHESTER, week days. u, 'T& GOSgN
100, -ass 800, aio '5oa. ,.4 cl& "a
'91; ;;,ssTrp y; suntliavs i I; W. .ei9 .7m ea7msn
10 2G n. M. sle0S. ! 90 s2js sOl, ia
20 o., b25, $40, " d. 1856, ~ .. p in.
ATLANTIC Cry, N. j.. week d0ys, 11l
900 n. m, 100, ti2,0S on SATURDAY oniyI
2,as. 800, 5.Os p. m. Sundays '.ui q. u.I
H'Ss D. HI WEST BOUND.
~ ~ a. m. s45, .4iG, $40 '6. Nil
daily; ioa. M. s20s p- Ii. daily e1cepI
Sunday.
Pittahurg, $50 n. m; Is 90 p m, da9-
CHICAGO. $3.50 a. NJ. $50 p. MI bod
Cincinnati ana st. Louis 'nb N
and IS O5 y. m.; both daily.
SINaEHLY AOUoMaoDATIoN i9 nm
and II 10 ID. IN. daily.
LANpEFBERo ACCoMMopAr'OS. veel
days, o. IL 40 am, 2 40 nni " p.ln.i sun
| days, 9 80 a. M, 2,t5 and 4Op. III
TRAIrs LEAVE MARKET STREET lTAn0H
For Philadelphia ana Nnv station
week days; 0 80. 6 rs, S 30. lbs II. In nn
235,3 oop M Sundays. 6 83 "a. IA; u %, ~
For baltimore, week days,s S5yG 20, ~
| IL Y5 n. m; 2 80, 'b3D D. N, sun,l.ys Ii
q. M; = IS and % 80 u, IN.
For Lnndenberg ana way stations we
days, 80, o 20, II 30 n. M, 235, 3 80 %
Sundays . y II. M; y 35, $50 y. IN.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 50 Il. J
daily except sunday.
| Chicago q 30 II. m, daily, except So
day; - 80 u. m, daily.
Pittsbuig, ~5 80 Am, daily, except Sa1
day; $50 p. M. daily. ,r-..
| LRAvR PHILApRLPIIA FoR MilsisafoN
Daily, ~ 10, ssi5, 1000, III " " H., "
noon, Il 35, l 49, 90, "a 10, t30, - G,t9l,il
$40, 10 10, ii 80 y. IN. -, -,
Daily, except Sunday, 5a0ana I'D
m, u Is. 80 80 and 8 % p. III. sahdAy ON
Teienhone No. 1913.
M Rates to western points lower TIL
Win any other line.
C.O.sCULL, J.T. opLM,
GenI Pass. ARt. Genl Manasei
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
New Castle Notes.
From the Star.

from tile star.
Mrs. Hugh q. Smith is still very sick at
her home on Trout street.
New Castle woman publicly fogs
her husband every time he comes home
drank.
man arrested in our city last week
for trying to eyade paying his board bill
had $50 IN hia pocket.
Mr.. Thomas Mason killed at one shot
nineteen reed birds on last Tuesday morn
ing near his stable on Front street.
Messrs Boulden and Hanf went gun.
ming on Tuesday afternoon last. Ham
brought bone sparrow and Boulden q
fence rail.
Joseph Il. King is now building new
leo house on the site formerly occupied
by the old Kennedy ice house. Mr.
King expects his new house to hold l ~
| tons.
Oscar D. Rldings, Of this city, ant
NJ Miss Sadie Hewitt, of Chestertown, Md,
(who has been making her home In till
city for the past two years. will be mar
ried at the residence of Mr.. James Il
Lancaster, on Wednesday, September IL
| 1853,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Wilmington Dlsbands.

The home team of the Middle States
League, disbanded yesterday afternoon.
This action was caused mainly by the
recent inc ement weather. The manage
ment OF the club is not much out Of
pocket, and it Is announced thnt VIII
mington will have a good club next
season with plenty Of good backing. il
the grounds are in good condition by thi;
afternoon the defunct team may play the
HarrisburRs.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

FoRT DELAWARE is one of the
oa,jonai works that should receive the
attention of the United States Govern
ment, 1t has cost vast amount oi
money. and at the time IT was built
constituted an excellent defense. Since
then there has been 30 many improve
ments in heavy guns, that II this coun-
try were to become involved in war,
The ships OF an enemy could lay oil at
safe distance and pulverize the entire
pile. 1t Is however possible to make
This fort very efficient means oi
defense. Something should be done
and that before long, Tor in its presen
condition the fort is neither useful o.
ornamental.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Happiness and Health

Are important problems, the former de-
pendi & greatly on the latter Every one
is familiar with the healthy properties Of
fruit, and no one can Afford to be SICK
aud miserable while the pleasant Caltfor-
nis concentrated liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs, may be had OF our enter
prising druggists. n. B. Danforth, secont
aud Market, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

An Interesting Walt TO the Monumental
City may be made on the occasion of the
Maryland EXPOSITION. Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company will sell excursion tiekete Sep
tember 7th to 14th, valid Tor return unit
September 21st, at one fare (S2,05). FOL
the round trip.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
JOHN WANAMAKER.
THOUSANDS

OF pairs of Pants, new
styles, new goods. the best
you could possibly get for
the money. We have
done our very best to get
thebest bargains to befound
and we havethem. We have
Pantaloons from the larg-
est to the smallest worn, OF
fine grades, medium quail
tiles and strong serviceable
garments. We mean to
meet every want in the
Clothing of Men, Youth,
Boys or Children-in Suits
also of every kind. You
can get the best Suit it is
possible for man to wear
made to your order anc
make your selection righ
out Of our stock.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Philadelphia. Wilmington an!
Baltimore Railroad.
JULY Ist, 1889.

Abtt Aoops
Trains will leave Wilmington as follow
Ehnsoe!pnia ,o texpressl 4. zsa en- tslLiL
L; y o. y. ts III a 4 @ 8 and . u . ps n
izss igS sOo ~ IA 10 b, i u >. n. =
sss; q u 9 II n 4. N. iih. ssi ia. 10 ii
apI seocm oc n M modation. . 90. osa sOAsm ma
a, M IL ~ ssl 400 bst IA and M iss D, ~ =
,EevIori "a ~ ~ y; IS q ~ ~ isa ~
fol %sat Z Ssss ssS T. y " z. Esnos,p z ~
y pof 4 EcRsls E 10 s6sasssS and lnsernsdl.a 10
fn Bsitins1s ~ + and a. dintsrmsaists II : itaaon. DuA
BAltimoro and Bay Line. - 2; a. 40, al
70 a and il % = p. i OS Il, ~ s,tss .H ~
4f.Ins ior 8 = !. III bi,asion Via z Ss
.as g.. 3. n. o.':s ana L p Is slxs. II g. n' n@ @
sfs sssford Il Of ttecom,n n niationl G2sp: n, IN
Hsrringten. Delnar. and way a'Aaoah %
g. Enn,s1s m; snd for u &.ip gton. % p. n. u,.
mar. u q sisht.s % =, =, =,
Eranklin CITY, ne . ~ Gnzliss. Old Poln! 'o's'
Express nI,o3s for Sspe ! o. NiEht
Leave yniladslpn,a, BROAD ssreet, t9f WI M
ninston fSo5pIsssl 60, 91s n oi IM "a u u
III, o. saI, .5ia. so. SO7. su. liz Il "
IL Scdomm " 2; mn odation. ess 10 as, n, II Nh ~
n, III. Ga. s1 1908 Nv .na ii " p'-'
eLNDAf TRAINS.
.is.Hass m., y ifsp5fs' e = sns u
Accommodation, 10 a. M, I2ia ia w
koi Chester g saa iis5RIsss. & 4; ia'.' 49, IL y :, -
xsaonnoastion, 4 @ aaa Il q p lie &C. md Hla 49, a.
Eoi New Iorf sGsIprsssh = tsS I T. ~ ni
W q. ohe...r Vi. b.n0sin' 'l'' =, =,
s9a W. ~ SIpns z; ntnarlss. Old Point Comfort ~
Nerfols. e s,txes st,e Kirkwood aiddisios..s sEs.s
osoS sf poVes. FELTON,, gasrin stGfans, \, issL
VII X saford. Laurel and Dslmsf,, h sSt iii
Bsltimore and Wsahinl sisa.ee a n m ~, and 4.
~ q 4 eet m. and i ls slsHII IA
Leave Philadelphis. j hr9.e a. ee1s pIs' ii.r 4
n, sSS b.ds 'blA. e.Oo, 9, a. IL ~ ,,,s
IL; o. scamm Z; m; ;odstion, s.ss 70 A. NJ, n'
10. as, 10. " and ~ s. nsssengtn are ~
ySs isi,ssrt Ss tISsss oss :;.,
lsd TTsins y m M MsrEed thus g .srrsssa. are na
fg8s: SE u E!s.a:. ESas;. ssa.r.i Fhs..saI' 4.
4
wilmington 9 Northern n = rr,ir
Time table in enect, june ~ .,i - iclloN
,eAye Wumingto ton tfrenoh sISn IosSns- spn1i
For Heading, BirdsDoro, yosnnp boitsvil
acid. Waynesbsrg junction, Manor wernsi
Tsmaqua. Allentown, LegPahniGiA gPhiia Aelphia Al
vile and al points on me o and l. % p.n.:,
Fs1 sRsins aslS: sinafESsanIs1P fEsnsPe. qiS.ia,
Sos,esvlf sg sna slnsdrnsds' p0in'
S.00a. M, .. 10, 40 ena :. ~ ? p;diste He polne
Fer Coatesville and inteem u n m. a nan
For Wsst Chester, 100 a. m, -,
90 p PDisiiy o.esp. s.sa5sasS, sas sssnsns'fPs.l
s.E ,. N. and on Saturday UNI .,,dl.
~; 55 5;1spsi sunday m; for Reading aud ID I
points, at s.6s q: m: and a,sa;ists points a. v
Springfield and intetni'N'~. ,vss gIae
Z. "a q. McoAUsLAND. BaewN Besa paas. Af's
supeEintsndsAA
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Harness borrowed.

TIE party who borrowed a set of dear
born harness frcm the stable OF Ellz beth
Sowden, near Wooddale, MIL Creek
hundred, on Thursday night, isrequested
10 return the same aud thus avoid trou-
h1a
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
FALL OvERCOATS.

We have the best line ever
shown at the price. You can
get very good Coat for 800
to $1,000. Call and see them
we would bo pleased to show
you.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
wANAMAKER'S.
wANAMAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, Sept. IA. 1889.
Store open all day.

This is the last day OF the
special Bargain display-not
an end of the Bargains.
They will be here as ever,
but at their regular count.
ers.
On Monday the interest
will centre In other things.
Are you curious to know
what Fashion has dictated
In Dress Goods and Mill
merry and all that? The
magic glass Is here. Yor
shall have a peep in gooc
time-ualt and aOatch.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
The Fish Market,

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market Goldfish. founders, trout,
blue fieh, haddock, sea bass, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
As The SEASON OPENS
So DO Our Hearts

We must sell, people must
buy and we must be satisfied
with small profits. Step in and
wonder how we quote such low
prices on a large lot of Boys
and Children's Suitings. We
have just received these and as
they are very good bargain,
they are going fast. We also
have opened a nice line Of
young mems Suitingsthis week
all the latest designs in plaid,
and fancy patterns.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Cll,,in q q.

TIN and sheetiron worker. Reporting and
jobhing promptly done. Estimates iur-
nished, 222 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

Homemade Bread
at weyls, No East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
P0CketbOOks.

Real seal, imitation seal,
fancy leather, and a variety
of other materials; handsome
shapes, choice qualities, ana
third and Aalf tie regular
| prizes.
| Nurthwpat of rentrn
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Wraps and Newman
kets.

At $S, $ro and Sra the
Women's Newmarkets and
Raglans were good vslue.
What are they at So and
So Only about 100 left.
Imported all-wool cloths,
Fall weights. plaids and
stripes. ......
II you care for a Fall or
Winter Wrap the price
won't stop you. II wouldn'i
buy the stuff they're made
Of. .
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Fiv
Elevators. ...
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
LARGER BILLS IN PROPORTION.

We have fitted up the large iour-story warehouse
III Market street. running through to Shpey street
and filled 1t with complete and varied assortment Of
the most desirable Goods for Housekeepers, in the
Latest Styles and Designs manufactured and selected
for their durability and serviceabeness, which will
sell on Credit any responsible Housekeeper low
the same Goods are sold elsewhere for cash. and on
Terms within the reach OF every one, at
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Hair Brushes.

Who ever heard before
Of a genuine DUPONT Hair
Brush, white bristles, for
2scl Fox or olive wood
back.
Centre of main floor.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
Art Pottery.

About one hundred pieces
In the Ceramic Art Room
have been punched and
marked quarter to hall yes.
terday's price. Vases, bas.
kets, ewers, figures. Waits,
some of them, but not a bill
in the lot that isn't worthy
a good show place In the
home. 81 to maybe $40,
Senond floor, second gallery.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
pUDLIC SALE OF STOCK,
pR1vATE SALE.

II
Seventeen sores OF land with goot ho,s
and barn and other necessary ouilmildisr,
situated one mile east Of lsndeuber., w
Garden township. Chester County, ia. a.
Joining Jhmes Hoilinrgwurth. n n Thoms,
son and =. X. yeferis one mlf Ne mi.
chase money may remain Oh thrrtpmlsrs
au2i-stw-2id
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

lDALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule IN effect Alay n i'm
| TRAINS LEAVE bEL. AVE. nEpnr
East BouNn
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

PUBLIC SALE OF HOKsEs.
We VIII sell at public sale, At ont .,.,,,.
u EdReinoat evtne N'th u
In the city Of Chester
THURSDAY, sEpr 49, l,a
al /. 20 O'Clock y. ~,
twenty head q hrses from Ohin. ronJ...
pi ativsrs saadiera heavy wpfkr+s "a /, s,hs,!'
One cheap mule 7N s4atA
Two and four months credit.
nv .., RpbrntSS : ENSSuN
u. W. stidhAm n son, AuctlouetIs.'
Ao'ep'one ~ iSi' siD iip.u
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14
PUBLIC sALEs


DUBLIC SALE
q MY, hne. well located bnild,r,
the premises, Wilmington Del sahpR Sits a |
moon, ''SsturaAy Aills
hEfT. a, 1881,
10 lots at Twenty seventh and x.,,.
ann ak lots Mt TWENTY Aiit XXX sitsh
s.rcets, coing encinRAt twenty sHyo, sH1 Wei
Market sirt cts at O'Clock S-'th,l MI
One lot 20KltO 1eet on veStfr1v ,t,..-...
roc street. v ,fett south OF M.b,e, ol Aot.
Sale at 5.i5 O'Clock, @'th'u tlfssL
BsnnIas, Pa., s1rss.., y sss,ssG ,yen.s fraqn
LOIS situated nj Twenty -stveut' a., 4,
bel, Twenty and W,st ant t;,ta ;a3a M.
honioe Atreeis arc rear The tecitIe Il, NJ ~
street cars aud wilt be sold W titwI hhe Il
For plan Of lots ett postcrs, nFreii ~ t'G'a
j. .. rEikIh, No W scv1Nt3 :.
N, Agent 10 tii .et.,l,
- - "'NE7' ss-a
Daily Republican., 1889-09-14

$1,000 worth of Goods for Sl.OO
Cash and so Cents per Week or $500
per Month.