davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
rhe Oklahoma Election.

OKt.suosA CIrY, OKLs., August aA. -- The total vote cast at yesterdays election iu this county is 2iTS, of which Nagle, Democratic oand 0 for Representative at Large, received io5s, aud Colson, Re publican. p5o votes. Nagle's majority in the couaty i0t Telegrams received Ut the Journal office of the result in the Territory indicate Colson's clcctioa by 1000 majority, for Representative. Neal, Democrat, has d plurality of e60 over Miller, Republican. Powell, the Union Labor aniidate, re ccived it'a votes. The result of the election does not change the political complex ion of tho Legislature, the Republicans having q majority of two
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
shet H,mse,s Accidentally.

DETROIT. Tex. August as.--Naws ha. been received here of tho accidental kill ing of Mr. Trout n wealthy farmer living near Bogota, Red River County Mir. Trout was out hunting. and seeing snake in his road struck at 1t with the breach of his gun The gun went on and severed the main artery of his leg. He called for helps but not being able 10 make anyone hear, handagea hts leg with part of his clothing. and using his gua for crutch, started home He was fpnni m tho road by neighber. whc hctsei ssinl the rest of tho way, but he lived oals flow hour
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
A New steamship.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. e4.The interest ( ing ceremony of christening a steamship and raising over her the flag of the United port News The steamship was the San Benito, formerly the English ship Kim berly stranded on the Virginia beach two years ago. She was purchased by Mir. C, r. Huntington and has been completely rebuilt al tho Newport Nows ship yard al a cost of S3no,o00 Papers have been issued to her as an American ship This is tho first achievement of the now shil yard at Newport News This yard cost about $a, o0o, 600.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
It. Supposed Leader Trying to Get oa, an ltond.

It. Supposed Leader Trying to Get oa,
 an Bond.
 TsNaRKA~A, Ark, August at.~-Iohn A Williams, who lead. 1t is thought, the Spur Switch train robbery, on the Cotton Belt four miles west of hero on the nigh, of June 3 last, aud who, since June a3, has been confined In the Red River County tTexasl iail at Clarksyille for safo keen. ing, passed through the city to day en route 10 Linden, Tex, where District Court conveues to morrow. aud where the prisoner will have hearing on writ oi habeas corpus for bail He Is in rather poor health, having become subject io chills recently, The crime with which Williams is charged as participant IS well known. If allowed bail hc will prob ably be able to make it, but the chances are i.uoo 10 that he will be renanded without tho benefit of bait. Tho court which Is to try the prisoner conyenes here next month.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
Wreck oa . Flyer Axer,.d.

CHAPMAN, Neb., August g. A tramp las, night informed the night agent here that he had seen two tramrs removing rail on the track between here and Grand Island on the union Pacific. The fast mail was detained upon it's arrival hcrc and the missing rail replaced. Last Friday un. known persons removed a piece of track over ealveri near this same point, as a result Of which a freight train, which pro ccded tho Aver short time. went through and the engineers ankle was broken. Tho tramp is under arrest
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
preh..,y r.,a,ly s,ahbea,

FRANKFORT, Kr., August A--ln a bar room fight in this city last night Capt k. s. Burnett was stabbed in the forehead. near the left temple. and in the back and had his hand cut lt seems to have been n frcc fight Alex, HeEry. Ei Grant and Robert Evans we're arrested. charged with the cutting, but all deny having done it. Burnett claims that Henry did 1t. Eur nett is In critical condition al his rcot, at the Capitol Hotel He is the Uaited States Engineer in charge of the Kentucky River Improvement He ia under the in fuence of opsates, and csa make no further statemcns. The other parties refuse q Sasb
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
The situation at Beston.

BosroS, Mass, August ei-Stat Master Workman Melien said to day, in respect to questions as to whether the knights in Boston would strike if ordered 10 do so by Powderly, Il am too good q soldier, l hope not to obey orders. think, however, that any representations as to the condition of affairs in this State l may make to Mir. powderly will receive due consideration. Further than that dare not say.n Mir. Melien's manner did not indicate feeling of perfect security in the impossibiiity of the strike reaching Boston
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
THE MARKETS.
Prices for Live stock and rroda e ia the
 Principal Msrts.

ST. LOUIS Whcat--No. rcd, 9esal.oo Csrn--No. ?, s5sest51S. Oats-No. ?. Ss@Ssta Rye No. ], 64oeds. Butter-Creamery l4Gfl6 Butter--Choice Dairy. i2ai4. Eggs, s sdl0 Chickcns-Liva, per n, ssa,,s 0nions--Per bu., S5taa5, Potatoes bu, aos9a5. Cattie-Choico Steers, 44ad4 s5 Hogs-a.d5@4o Sheep Natives. 3.55Gs 4.00
 NEW YORK, Whcat--No red, i.oT(aios. Corn-No. 2, 54tf544. Oats--Mixed Western. 430e44 Cattle--3 s5(a5.0o Hogs-4- los4. 40
 CHICAGO. Wheat--No 2 red. l.0s6fi. Corn-No. 2, 4sisd&1S4 Oats aai V (1Bas4. Cattle '. a,5stass s5. Hogs--a. 7oss3.au.
 KANSAS CITY. wheat--No ? red, s3sa4 Corn---No q, 3Sdsdss. Oats-No. 2. 21sssas. Cattie- s.40s64ao. Hogs-S, 55.
 COTTON. Middline-St. Louis, li%; Memphis, li4 New Orleans. llA.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
Ersc, Eel, In Chicago.

CmIcAoo, n.r, August g Tho whole. sale dry goods ncn are beginning to feel the pressure caused by the difficulty in moving freight over the New York Central This is the busiest season for those mer- chants, and the freight blockade on the Central seriously interferes with the for. wariing of goods consigned 10 them from the Eastern mills. At tho same time 1t in crcases tho trafic on other roads for the timc being. and causes a blockade at the delivery warehouses here
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30

-A>an.AnA 18th get Hrstclass Shaving, Hair M J1V cutting Shop in the Nov Avery Il h N Polite attendants and II uOOUvuAuu " Guaranteed
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-30
SPUR SWITCH ROBBERY.

(Siguedl F. F SARGENT, President.
 W. A. SugKuaS, Secretary
The Republican., 1890-10-17
That Democratic Meeting.


The unterritied assembled in Of
futts Hall last Thursday night to
hear what Mr.. McKaig had to say
about his prospects of getting there
on election day. He was assisted
by the only Thomas G. Weeks, of
Baltimore, who In his usual pleasant
manner held the attention of his aud.
ience which by reason of the propi.
tiousness of Jupiter Pluvius was
fairly large.
Mr.. McKaig discussed almost ev-
cry question of the day except those
the people wanted to hear his views
upon. He studiously avoided the
tariff upon which his party has
stranded. No wonder he didn't want
to meet Mr.. McComas and define be.
fore the people of the District his po-
sition upon the tariff cor any other
question to be decided at the polls,
The meeting was in every sense of
the word an oftice-holder's meeting,
u. S. Hamill, counsel to tine County
Commissioners, presiding. DR.. E.
FL. Bartlett, Vice President, Deputy
County Treasurer, John B. Fay. Sec
retary, Clerk to County Commits
sioners, Hon. VIM. M. McKaig,
Democratic nominee and Mayor OF
Cumberland, and Thos. G. Weeks,
State Labor Statistician. 4
The Republican., 1890-10-17
FrOStburg.

The Hon. l.. +. McComas and Col.
Paarre spoke to a veay large and en-
thusiastlc audience in Ravenscraft's 5
Opera House on the evening of Oct.
10. In the course of their remarks
they showed up some of the imper-
fections and corruptionS Of the DEM
ocratlc party, and spo&e in the fast
glowing eloquent terms of the Re-
publican party, and how could intel
ligent. honorable gentlemen, like
they are, do other wise. when we
take into consideration the fact that
it was the grand old Republican party
that saved the union and pil0ted us
safely through the awful scenes of
war and carnage from '61 to '65, and
then took the country broken and
di,manteled as it was. and by wise
and judicious government has healed
the sores of rebellion and made it
preeminenlly the first nation of the
world. Voters of Garrett County,
come out out Nov.4 and cast your bal
lots for Little Mac. the pride of West
ern Maryland and her ablest Repre-.
sentative since the days of Frank
Thomas.
The Hon. r. T. Browning was in
town last week. He has many friends
here, and we are always to bid him
welcome. as he has kind word and
a genial smile for every one He
told me that John, Arch, Owens De-
Witt, and himself had just returned
from very pleasant old-fashioned
hunt on Meadow Mountain. They
are old veterans at the business and
have brought down many fine buck
on whose savory meat they have sat.
isfied their avariciOus appetites, after
refreshing nights rest under the
dropping boughs ofsome giant Mead.
oW Mountain pine.
Mr.. A. ]. Willison, our enterpris.
ing lumperman, is quite ill with
pneumonia.
Hon. Thos. G. McCulloh of this
place. is quite sick. We have been
informed that his affliction is of a
cancerous nature.
A. w. Dewitt is teaching the
BoWery School this winter.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
A young boy named George San.

A young boy named George San.
der$, living about one mile from Oak
land, accidentally shot himself while
out cunning for squirrels Saturday
morning. The injured boy is under
II years Of age. S nders was ram.
ming II charge down, when his cousin
attempted 10 nut percussion cap on
the nipple and caused premature
explosion. Part of Sanders right
hand was torn away and the contents
OF the gun entered the face, one eve
being completely blown out. The
hoy Is in critical conditi' n, DR.. II.
w. McCOmas rendered surgical aid.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
TennperanCe.

The Lutheran Temperance Band
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Ev. Lutheran Church on Saturday
evening. OctOben 18Th, at p. m.
Quite an extensive programme has
been prepared and a pleasant evening
is anticipated. Among others. ad
dresses will be made by the "Old
Temperance Stand-bys," Messrs.
Hinebaugh and Shartzer, Every.
body come and devote an evening 10
the temperance cause.
SECRETARY.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
LADIES SHOES.
JOHN SHARTZER.
Order OF Publication.

Peter Donus In the GirGTit GoHrt for
Catharine Donius. No. 5ll Equity.
The object of this Bill is to procure di-
VOrce % Uilcui0 BlutriHOnii of the Plaintiff from
the Defendant, Catharine DOniuS.
/. The bill alleges that plaintiff and defend
ant were married in the city Of Cumberland,
Maryland on the 10th day oi June, A. D., 1889.
q That three weeks after the marriage the
said Catharne left the plaintiff and was
brought back by her uncle,
3. That, after that she went away with one
Charles Blum and renamed three weeks, dur
ing which time she committed and was guilty
ofadultery frequently.
4. That she remained away all last winter
and was brought to your orators house by her
father sometime in March lS90and gave birth
to a child the same night, that the plaintiff
provided medical attention, a nurse and all
other necessaries for the said Catharine dur
ing her long sickness and after her recovery
she left and has remained away permanently.
s. That during her absence from your ora
tors house the said Catharine was guilty of
and committed numerous acts of adultery
with number of different persons, and that
she is now living life of shame in Pennsyl-
vania.
Z. That said Catharine was at the time the
marriage without property or means.
:. The bill prays for a divorce ui'lculo mat
rim0a,i. for general reliefand for an order OF
publication.
1t is thereupon ordered by the Court this
9th day of October, 1890, That the plaintiff
cause copy Of this order together with the
object and substance of the bill to be inserted
in some newspaper published in Garrett
before the Sth day of November. 1890, giving
notice to the defendant in said bill and warn
ing her to appear in this Court in person or
BY solicitor on or before the 18th day of No
vember, 1890, to show cause, If any she has
SIT f. H. TOWER.
Clerk Circuit Couri.
n
The Republican., 1890-10-17
Biddinger S. S. Convention.

Sunhay School workers from var.
fous parts of Garrett County assem-
hled at Biddinger, under the auspices
OF the Maryland Sunday School
Union or the 4th inst for the purpose
nt holding Sunday School conven.
tiOn. At2 p. m. VIM. ID. Hove,
President of the Union for Garrett
County. called the convention to or.
der. and devotional services were
conducted by Bro. Geo. E. Bisi.off
OF Johnstown. Rev. WIN. Spangler
delivered the address of welcome and
e. Lee made the reply. Alter this
short addresses W, re made by Rev.
Spangler, Geo. E. Bishotf. VIM Hine.
baugh, Bro. Biddinger, E. Lee and
WIN. ID. Hoye.
md SesSiOn.-At 7 p. m. devotional
exercises were led by Rev. Spangler,
after which the first topic, "Children,
the Hope of the Church ami State"
was opened by VIM. HInebaugh.
The speaker referred to the fixed
habits and principles of old aye and
the tleXibility of childhood, and said
The children of to-day would sDon be
the men and women OF the Cnurch
and State. The discussion was con-
tinued by Geo. <. BishOtf, g. J. Otto,
w. G. Womer, +. Lee and Rev.
Spangpr.
Sd SeSSion.-Sunday morning, oct.
5th, NC. j. Otto conducted az =
! votional services and led in a very
interesting Sunday School experience
meeting, which was followed by a
very interesting. instructive and i'm.
pressive sermon by Rev. w. M.
Spangler.
4th ssion.-Sunday,2 p.m.-After
devotional services conducted by
Bro. VIM. Hinebaugh, the topic,
"What is the Relation of the Sunday
School to Moral Reforms ?" was
opened by E. Lee, who was followed
by Geo. E. Bishof. VIM. Hinebaugh
and others.
5th ISeSsiOn.-Sunday, p.m.-C. j.
Otto conducted devotional services.
The twelfth district was organized by
chosing W. G. W0mer, Vice-uresi.
dent. Very Interesting and impress
sive addresses were made by w. G.
1 Womcr. JET OrendOrf, and Mr..
WeiiZeII.
The sessions were ali largely at.
trl.ded. The commpdIous Lutheran
Cnurch being pscncd 10 It's utmost
capacity with attentive and veFv
respectful iiearers. Much enthusiasm
prevailed and great and laotinG good
will doubtless follow.
/ The good people opened theft
/ homes to US and more than bOunli.
/ fully provided for Us.
| SECRETARY.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
'lIt COpy-IttI:
Z. u. TOWER, Clerk.
Time Table on the T. K. &F.
NOTICE.

This is TO give notice to all patrons, that on
and after Nov. lst, 1890, my books will be
closed and no more credit given until May
/, 1891. After Nov l, 1890, 1 will sell strictly
be settled by Nov. l5 Thanking all my
customersior their patronage. remain,
Very truly,
S5-3t G. r. SAVAGE.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
LODGE MEETIN GS.

LOCAL BRANCH, No. 50, of the Iron Hall
meets in Sturgiss' Hall LIST and Sd Saturday
nights Il each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OIL, meets ia
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights ofeach
month.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of Oakland meets in the
same Hall Friday night of each week and Sun
day afternoon.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 122, 1. o. o. F.,
meets in Lesge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 3S6, A. L. OF H,
meets in same Hall lsL and Sd Thursday nights
OF each month.
GARRETT LODGE, No lib. X of p. meets
in Garthright's Hall, Lake View, every We'd
n9sIay evening, at 1870.
q. a. Il. meets in Sturgiss Hall second and
fourth SATURDAY. nights in each month.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
PERSONAL POINTERS.
Notes About our People at Home
and Abroad.

Prof. E. Lee. Of FIintStOnp, Md
who was principal of the Accident
Normal School this term passed
through Oakland Monday on his way
to Deer Park. where he Will take the
priucipaiShip of the public school
the coming winter.
p. E. Kimmell and Henry Kahl
were visiting at Accident the latter
part of las: week, the guests of Hem
ry's parents.
Josiah Sommers, the veteran snake
hunter of Garrett, hut who has lately
moved to West Virginia, was in
Oakland Monday. He meyer forgets
to call on The REPUBLICAN.
Messrs. Kild0w and Newman Of
the Kingwood Journal spent Sunday
at their respective homes in Oakland.
WIN. Hinebaugh, Jr., was in Acct
dent visiting relatives last week.
Miss Adhie Sherman, the evangel-
list, passed through Oakland Monday
on her way to Mt Lake Park. a
Mr.. S. Hinebaugh, registrar .aot
Deer Park district, was in Oakland
Monday.
AdoIphus Felty spent Saturday and
Sund y at his home in tnis city.
Mr.. Geo. ID. White and family
vino have boen visiting AT FrOStburg,
returned to their home in this place
Friday of last week. They wers ac.
complained by Miss Stella Olr, who
visited her parents in Cumberland
duriug the absence of Nj. w.
Miss Clara Paxton, of Piedmont
w. Va, wa, visiting the family of
her uncle Mayor Hart, of this city.
Miss Bose Cornelius is visiting
friends in PiedmOnt this week.
Mrs. Byrne aud daugh ter. Miss
Julia, of klngWood are visiting Mrs,
G. S. HamiIl.
Messrs II. j. Mayers and Maurice
Thomas were in Grafton on Friday.
II. J. Mayors went to Cumberland
on business Tuesday.
Waring Thomas and p. J. Bour-
chier were at Cra esyille and King
wood on Saturday and Sunday.
A. C. WhetseIl was at Manington
on Monday.
S. T. Jones and wife spent Sunday
and Monday visiting friends and rel
atIves at various points in West Va.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith, of Clay County,
ILL.,, is visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. j. New
man ON Qualify Hill.
Mrs. j. Newman and children re-
turned to Odkiand on Tuesday il num
their visit of several months in the
West.
4 IL. McMil!en, son of Ell Nc.
MiiIen, Esd, of Accident. left Oak
Iond on Wednesday morning for Ha.
gen, Florida, where he will spend the
winter.
Mss Matte Porter left Oakland
on Wednesday morning for Florida
Wqere she will teach school this win.
ter.
j. B. Murphy was at Deer Park on
Tuesday.
Rev. w, M. Spangler, of Accident,
WAS in the city Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. D. Nydegger and children
have removed to Washington, d. G.
Marion Mckinney, Esq. of Sell,
w. Va, Wa, in the city on Tuesday.
Miss Annie Spedden is visiting rel.
ativeS in b ltlinUre.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed. from the premises OF Aaron Boyer,
about the 18th of July, ayearling Bull OF dark
brown color; thick neck large head few
white spots. Any person knowing anything
OF his whereabouts will please give informa-
tion. AARON BOYER
35-3t Accident, Md.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
OFFICE MARYLAND S. S. UNION,)
E16. North Charles Street, Baltimore, :
October / 1890.

October |, 1870.
To the Sunday School aUorkerS of
MaryIcad:
The Sunday School Union of Lon
don, England, rs has been their Gus
tom for several years, has recom-
mended Sunday and Monday, Octo.
Der 18th and Goth, for universal
prayer for Sunday Schools. AS pres
ident of the Maryland Sunday School
Union | regard it my duty to urge
upon the workers of Maryland the
importance of observing the days
mentioned for the purpose of prayer
that GODS blessing may rest upon
our Sunday Schools. 1t is pleasing
to note that during the present year
there has been marked advancement
in the spiritual condition of the
schools. but we need still more of
the power Of the Spirit in our work !;
therefore it is suggested:
That on Lords Day morning. Oc-
tOber 10Th, from Z to O'Clock, pri.
pate intercessory prayer be offered on
behalf of Sunday Schools.
That the opening engagements of
the school be preceded by meeting
of the teachers for prayer.
That ministers he asked to preach
special sermons on the claims of the
Sunday School, and the necessity for
increased preparati ms and consecra-
tion on the part of teachers.
That on Monday morning, October
Goth, teachers again bring their schol-
ars, one by one, in private prayer
before God.
That on the evening of one or more
of the following days special services
for young people be held where prac-
ticable.
With the prayer that Gods blessing
may be with US,
I am fraternally.
G.S. GRIFFITH, Pres't.
F. A. WOODS, Secretary.
w. A. BAKER, State Sup't.
We understand that A. ID. Naylor
is going to take in an apprentice soon.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
OUR AGENTS..

The following named gentleme
are authorized to receive and receiI
for subscriptions to THE REPUBL
CAN:
Accident-J. f. Gnagey.
Altamont-J. u. Browning.
Blaine-E. KitZmiller.
Bloomington-Dr. II. II. Kemp
Bittinger-Thos. b. Wiley.
CraneSville-E. J. Fringer.
Deer Park-Dr. j. W. Laughl!n.
Elkins, w. Va.-John II. Riley.
Elder-Mell Coddington.
Engle's Mills-Austin Speicher.
Friendsville-LeslieE L. Friend.
Gorman-Geo. W. Moon.
Grantsville-A. L. Gnagey.
Hoyes-Wm. A. Smith.
Huttons-Chas. +. White.
Johnsons-Geo. w. Blocher.
Keyser Md.-SOlomon o. Beachy.
McIlenry-D. w. Fraker.
Mt. Lake Park-Jas. A. Enlow.
New Germany-C. J. Otto.
Selbysport-Jonas FraZee.
Sunnyside-John G. Knauer.
Swanton-A. +. George.
Westernport-Geo. l.. Michaels.
Wilson's Mills-Geo- w. Wilson.
The Republican., 1890-10-17

We understand that A. ID. Naylor
is going to take in an apprentice soon.
now is the time for some steady
young man to learn the trade.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
MARRIED.

MILLER-PEDDICoRp-Atthe the res
idence of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Peddicord, by Rev.
q. +. CLARK, Miss Ella M. Petldicord
to Mr.. George 0. Miller.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
LOCAL N EW S.

A frost on Wednesday morning.
Go to Lawton's for your tobacco
and cigars.
We call attention this week to the
advertisement of the Maryland
Farmer.
Lawton has the finest line of con-
fectionS in town.
An examination of teachers has
been in progress this week at the
school house.
You will find nice line of station
cry at Lawton's
Oakland was. vitited by quite a
thunder storm on Sunday night last.
The latest periodicals. magazines,
hooks, ETC., for sale at LaWtons. 80 81
Rev. w. M. SpangIer, of Accident,
preached in the Ev. Lutheran Church
Tuesday night.
A car on an east bound freight
train was wrecked just west of Oak
land on Wednesday morning.
Maurice w. Thomas has been ap.
pointed manager of the Oakland
Electric Light and Power CuHpany.
Cartwright has just received large
stock Of ladies' wraps and a complete
line Of Boots, and ShOes--ail bought
briuve the recent advance-aiI of
which will be sold at lowest possible
prices. Buck wheat fiuuc wanted. 80
WANTED: "A situation bya young
man. Has experience in clerkin2
and bookkeeping. No bad habits.
Willing to hegin on small salary.
Address. HI" Box 10.
Kingwood w. Va.
We have for sale a few copies of
Cruden's Concordance which will be
SOIu WHY CiVup'
S. II. DAVIS has the Pennsylvania
roller process -four. Every sack
guaranteed. Try it.
Townshends' have full line of
Dress Goods. Quality and prices to
SUIT everybody. No auction goods
there.
S. II. Davis has the largest and
bes: oysters in the city at 80 cents
per quart. Try them.
NoTICE.-All persons trespassing.
hunting or fishing on the Cranberry
Glade Farm will be prosecuted. and
all dogs shot.
33-3t* E.M. s. SIMCoX.
Davis & Son have put in full line
Of Westenholm pocket cutlery bought
direct from the importers. Also a
full line of Rogers silyerware.
Go and see Townshend's line of
winter boots and shoes. Also their
floor. stair and table Oil Cloths. They
take the lead in quality and prices.
Be sure and stop at Davis's Enter
prise Store for anything in the
grocery line, fruits, confectioneries,
tobaccos, etc.
NoTICE.-All persons are warned
not to trespass in any manner what.
ever upon my farm near Mt. Lake
Park. Have instructed my tenant to
shoot all dogs found on my premises.
34-3t w. Il. JAMESON.
To all net0 subscribers, paying in
advance, we will send The REPUB.
LICAN from this date until Jan. 1,
1892. for the regular yearly subscrip-
tion-$1. so per year.
See Davis & Sons pocket cutlery if
you want a fine knife.
Go to S. 7. DaYis's for fresh bread,
cakes and jelly rolls. 34-3t.
The Republican., 1890-10-17
FOR SALE.

1 have for sale 10 Cotswool eve lambs, two
yoke Oxen, well broken. one sorrell Horse,
years Old 2 bay mares, 4 and 10 years old one
suckling colt, one Holstein bull. 8 years old.
beef cattle l will also sell my land of one
hundred aUfes lying 4miles southwest of Oak
land, said land is nearly all under fence
Orchard, good water. Excellent title. Apply
to ]. H. SANDERS. so tf
The Republican., 1890-10-17

NayIOr & Enos have good road
wagons for sale cheap, call aud ex-
anime.