davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

HRAOUATE courses. Under. graduate
~ Courses ior degrecs-} literary and 6
scientific. Also shorter and elective courses.
Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy,
Veterinary Science, and Pcdagoglcs 8 well
equipped laboratories 4 shops and model
room; new intirmary.
Tuition fee, $40 per session; other fees,
$50 (including infrmary fec, covering me-
dicinal attendance, medicines, ctc) Table
board, $40 to $l2 80 per mouth Rooms
rent free. Total expenses, including fuel
lights, washing books, etc, about $3.50.
Tuition fec rcmitted to students certifying
their inability to pay it.
Session opens first Tuesday in October
Entrance examinations hchl the preceding
week. ----------I NJ h-IppItsshSnr
Ang 81 GIN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

We have been having rather q lively kind
or fight in this State and our Georgia
neighbors have been leaning over the ;ence
looking on with interest and amusement,
s'cking us on each other and indu,gng them
selves in comments remarkably grotesaue,
various and idiotic. We observe, however,
That their observation has been suddenly
and swiftly withdrawn, They find q whole
barrel full Of cannon crackers and other
vooiferous fireworks exploding in their own
BACK yard and demanding their imm ediate
and active attention. The Alliance appears
10 nave declared war against Governor
Gordon, who has At last spoken out against
tho snb-treasury bill, and Georgia's press
and politicians lind plenty to do to maintain
the genoIal aprghtnoss of things. - Green-
vile News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

CHARMING FBNAL2 CoMrosrron.-Miss
Fannie Martin, a charming young lady and
an expert printer on the Christian Neighbor
"set up The entire paper last week, between
Thursday and Tuesday, which made $4,000
ems. This was splendid work and Miss
Fannie deserves credit for her energy. !,
there were only q few more like her the
editors would have more religion than ever.
-11bbepiNe Medium.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

TWENTY New STALLS AT SANS SoUcr. The
stalls now a. Sans Souci Driving Park will
be inadequate to the scoommoda alton of the
large number Of runners, uoiters aod PAGERS
to be brought here for the October races, and
under the supervision OF B. F. Perry twenty
new stalls are being built. Goldsmith Long.
of this county, and his brother. have put II,
training for the races Bonnie Knte,v q four
year o.d mare.---Gree8viAe Nems. ,. I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

THE New DIsCovERY.--You have hea, d
your friends and neighbors talking about it.
You may yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just how
good thing it is. II you have ever tried
it, you aro one of its staunch friends, because
the wonderful thing about it is, that when
once given trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house. If
you have never used il and should be affiict.
ed with cough, cold or any Throat, Lung
or Chest trouble, secure bottle at once, and
give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at Is. F. Posey's Drug
Store
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

FArAt AccpRsf1 q AookEr.- "a very sad
accident occurred hero yesterday afternoon.
Little Burt, m adopted child Of Superinten-
dent Stone, was left alone In the house and
while he was attempting to start hre in
the stove with the oil Gao, tip oil caught FIRE
and the little fellow was bu3ned almost to
death before any lid could roach him. He
died last night about niue O'CLOCK. Green
riiie Ne,rs, q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

BAD FOR Miss WINNIE DAvm.-Syracuse,
N. Y, August 2l.--The beautiful wilkinson
Homestead at James Hin. the homo Of Al
fred Wilkinson, jr., the fsnec Of Miss Win
ME Davis, wss destroyed by frs to-day, oc-
ossioned by sn explosion Of bcuxine used by
laborers in cleaning the wood work. Two
laborcrs were fearful y injured by the eI-
plosion. Many svalnsbis paintings and
much Of the faruit1se vas saved. but the
house is q ruin. fhelsss is $50, 900 insur.
ance $19, 800. xfsS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

SCHOOL or Music AND FHgNcu.-Nirs.
Nj. 4. NOVEL;, an experienced teacher in in.
strnmrntal and vocal music and French, will
open scho'i Of these studies IT No. 1874
Washington Street. French willabe taught
by the Datu' al m, thoi, with the Paiislan
pronunciation Mrs. Novel; is n wriier on
musical criticisms for several of the leading
Neus,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

The MILLS To TIM Corrox.- The Catawba
Falls water power. on the C.kw5a River,
at the mouth Of Fishing CrSek. Chester
County. has been cold to an Htglish syndi-
cato for $4,000, and tho representa-
tives Of the syndicate have telctrsphed back
to England for $4,000 With which to
develope the water power aud erect cotton
factories.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

os.n 1nh % QUESTION OF BAeorSG;TThe position
of the bsgeing question has been commend
cd. The Chronicle believes that in. doing
this it will prove itself the best friend of tho
farmer. 1t is more friendly to give man
advice that is true than advice which is
agreeable. We have not hcsltated, either in
politics or practical subjects, to speak out,
and while our position has sometimes been
misrepresentcd, the the result has always
justified the wisdom of candor and COM
mon sense.
1t seems to be the general impression that
cotton bagging has not been satisfactory as
covering for cotton bales. 1t is high, cost
ing something like thirteen cents yard,
while the shippers and exporters find it
Snecessary to tear it off and rebalc in jutc.
what the farmer lose, the exporter gains in
weight.
The Chronicle has no interest in juc. II
the farmer docs not want to use this rs a
permanent wrap let him watch the develop.
ment of the cotton stalk machine and en-
courage the Augusta company now forming
for decorticat1ng this fibre.
But it would seem that the farmer would
,.,
now than by building cotton bagging fac.
trr es. Southern farmers could imp port
their own jute butts and make their own
baggiug. Meanwhile, what are they going
to do>about this crops They can buy iutt
taro to 90 GEMS PEP yard; They lave
h'Ake1 the corHcr and secured low prices
viii they c'ntinue to pay high prices for a
lightwe' ght wrap? If they do, it is. o
course, their own business, II looks to q
practical man, hpwevcr, Ike this sort Of
sentiment would ho short-sighted and one
81 ied.-4dgusta Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Belgium has wise law which our cities
would do well TO copy. Any man who is
found drunk ON the streets is compelled 70
sweep the streets for two hours after he gets
sober. II Is said men who did not seem to
care for fines or imprisonment dread this
pqnishment and tho game man is rarely pun
ish'd twice. by all means let IL be tre
and the law enforced without fear, favor or
affection.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

At tho primsry election in Chester County
last week, Hon. Giles J. P.tteson, prescott
incumbent, was defeated by j. II. Mcdaniel,
amember Of the House, for denomination As
State Senator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

BuCELEN ARSIcA SALvE.-The Best Sa ly
in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblain,. Corns, and all Skio Erup-
TONS and positively cures piles, o. no rasy
required Ii Is gnarantcedto give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by b. F. Posey.
April lS.ly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

CsSTENARIAN's GIANT PRoGENY'-Chat-
tanooga, Aug. 13.-Probably the most re-
markable family in the United States Is the
Walker family liyiug. ,neag Usader1agHiBer
of the f'mily, was soldier In the war of
tal2, and processes TO remember the Revolu-
ttonary War He Is generally supposed to
be about ITO years Of age. although the re-
cord is not as exact as might be wished.
{ : At an early day Walker came to North
Carolina, where he raised a family of twenty
two children, equally divided between the
sexes. Tho eleven boys ranged in height
fr,m feet inches TO feet, and all of them
sFe sill living. Seven of those men have
sons, and there is not one Of these sons who
" less than 6 feet In height. There are
twenty-five grown grand-sons aud i've grown
great.grand sons, and every one of them is
full @ feet and over in height.
They have always lived in the mountains
A few miles from nentorsonvillc, and follow
farming for liviIyhood. No record hss
been kcpt Of the generations, and the families
have been large, so that the decendsnts Of
tbs man, who IL, still living, if brought
together would make o,psct,bls sized
t)wn.--G Globe Democrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

List OF Letters
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for
pthe week ending Aug %, 1890.
WIN Allen. Mrs. Jane Cantlem,
hooert Coopsr. John SCurrine.
Miss Sallie q Greer. lEd Mitchell. :
W Mayhem. Lee Mitchell.
Henry whitmire, gtorcb
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertissd, and will -he- -ra~..;-.A
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

RECOMMENDING S. 8. s. As SpRING
ToSIo.-I take pleasure in recommeadin~ -
Swifts Specific Is. s. S.) a. ID, ood p,u;s.se
~; 10. 1t has M equal for ton
20 up the system, purifying the blood. and
bracing up the tagging energies in the
spring. Three bottles Of this wonderful
medicine made new man of me.
JoHS l.. HUFF, Girard, Ill.
Mr.. S. I. Brooks of Monticello, Ca,
writes: 'When the best physiciaus failed
standing, few bottles of Swift's Specific
Is. 5. s. did tho work. Therefore 1 do
NOT hes'ta'e to pronounce S. =. 8. the tct
blood purifier in the land / cheerfully
recomm"nl it to all who are suffering from
impure blood.
Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29


THE THREE Ca TO Tns n. C. LINR-JouN-
SON CRY. Aug 20.-At ten o'clock this morn
ing the Three Cs reached the NoEth Gorsli9a
voted Ivy Unicoi County, to be paid provided
they reached the North Carolina line by the
Goth of fhis month
In few days regular schedule will be
inauguraed between the State line and
Johnson City, aud this place will begin to
feel in small measure the benefits of this
new railroad,
The work through Unicoi, especially the
latter part Of it, was attended with great
difficulties. Evil disposed persons threw
obstacles in the way, even attempted to
wreck the construction train, and succeeded
in ditching several car loads Of steel rails.
But with characteristic energy Mr.. William
Kenefck swore by the eternal that the road
should be put through on time, and by
putting on an army OF hands and working
night and day he kept his word,
Yesterday as the road neared tho State
line the desperation of the people who were
trying to keep the road from fulfilling the
contract became moro marked aud last night
another desperate attempt was made to
wreck the road. Through vigilance it was
frustrated, however, and the final work was
finished to-day goaEantsed .lgy by shot-rnns in
To do tho people of Unicoi Justice tho
majority of the citizens are hearty in favor
OF the road, and 1t is only gang of lawless
men, such rs may always be found ebout
the Stotc limo that caused the trouble
hRo6piIle ,Sent0ncl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

OSE THOUSAND GALLONS OF VINg.-M. l..
Dorrill has now in barrels six hundred and
seventy-fve gallons Of wine made from his
vineyard this year, and c1peds TO realize
four hundred moro before the season closes
-Georgetorn Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Do Nor LIKE THE SuB-TR1AsuRY.-Th,
: -Ghester y As'oun.tyt FeyQAes xli,aucc;, at
meeting one dny last Week, refused, by
decisive vote. to cgs-sc the sub-ircasury
csheme.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

How IT EQUALIzEs.-Thc title of tho tariff
bill now under discussion in the Senate is
"tfreducc the revenue and equalize duties
imports, and for other purposes" How it
equa'izes dutie, few citst onS will show.
On tho ordinary cotton or fax lacss used
hy the trim millions Of our pretty girls, who
lave m ire good 10 ,ks than money, the duty
is increased from 80 to 40 per ceut, whereas
silk laces. which only Miss Flora McFl;msey
can afford, are raised but 10 per cent,
ThS SS00 shotgun with which Miss Fl9PEas Pr;a,s,
80 to 45 per, cent duty, while the cheap
German gun, GOD t. farmer bays who can
not afford to buy a highpriced gum" pays
from 10 tn 100 per cent.
An ordinary dress goods for women and
children as, say, black brilliantiue, pays
22t per cent, while silks aud satips are put
at 6S. The Sultan of Turkey makes his
subjects pay only 8 per cent on the brilliant-
tne, but our Republican Congress charges
Wa, and then wants to gag the Democratic
senators who expose and inveigh against
the wrong.
In linens the bellies gossamer handker-
chief remains at 30 per cent, but the farmer 8
brown drill used for summer clothing is
screwed up from 35 to 63 and his crash
towel from 35 to 20. Our friends will not
even let him wipe sweat from mis- brow short
9f 100 per cent Isit strange that there is
aRepqblican revolt Mt The West against this
form Of equalization York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

Fnosr AND Snow IN Nxw YoRK.-KrSo
sroS, n. Y, Aug. pa severe frost pre-
vailed in the Catskill last night. There wer.
several snow squalls thi. Of eruoon, and the
thermometer was in tho thirties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

For Sale. c.-Threc half ITamhl etonian
Mare Colts, and five half Jersey Mich Cows.
Apply to F.S. MENG,
Pacolet, s. G..
Aug 22 "a 2t*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

THE GEORGIA ALLIANCE EXCHANGE IN A
BAD LIomr Atlanta, Aug. 2l.--The inves-
tigation Of the charges made against Felix
Corput, ex-presidcnt of the Alliance ex-
change, has resulted in the vindication of
Corput personally, but puts the exchange in
a decidedly peculiar light. The committee
finds. that the percentages demanded by
Corput were for the exchange and not for
himself. In other words, the Alliance ex-
change is in the attitude Of authorizing any
firm to represent 1t; the exchange agreeing
to pro- cct them in any prices put upon the
farmers. provided brokerage is paid the
exchange.
When Corput was president $4,000 went
10 MIN per year rs salary, and $3, 600 n wear
goes to the secretary. The Alliance iniul-
ecs in this luxury by paying moro for goods
through the exchange than anywhere e'se.
This is about the siAa Of OorPuts vindication
-urscu-s~ufi
among Alliancemen here to-;lay who wee
under the impression th,t the exchange waq
es'abli'he 10 give the farmeH tho bcncit of
ch"aNer g'9ls,
II develops to-day, by the authority Of
the statement of mnny of At'antn's lea ling
ghano men, that while the president of The
exchange, Mr.. Corpu'. in inviting BIDS from
different flrms Of tho city, asked each IL
put 50 cents Per ton in advance on their
bona fdc price, the fertilizer merchants did
1t, with tho understanding that this would
only apply TO guano sold through the cx
change that sold directly from The houses
being so cents per ton cheaper. Every tor
of guano that was sold from the Alliance
exchange under Corputs management, cos
the farmers so cents per iou more than i
they I,iri gotten it somewhere else, all o.
which has created much talk among Alliance
men. and no little dissatisfaction.-J. X. o.
IN Charleston World
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

The HASKELL BROTHERS on THE PoLIrI-
CAL SirUATioN.-Col. John e. Haskell q
member Of the Nat DUAL Democratic commit
tee from South Carolina, is at the ST. James
Hotel. He said last night that the political
situation in his State pointed clearly to the
election Of Tillman, the candidate of the
Farmers Alliance, for Governor. In the
opinion Of Col. Haskell, Tillman was not q
ft man for the place he seeks, but he had
taken advantage Of the Farmers Al.isnce
craze ani had come out ns the leader Of the
peope. What was still moro important he
had captured the Democratic machine in
south Carolina, and the old-line conservative
Democrats were confronted with the alter
nat've of either swallowing T,llman or else
rs ri & in the role Of boilers.
oi The two evils Col. Haskell th ought the
So,ih Caroline Democrats would probably
accept 1lllman on the ground that it is bet
ter politics to the seeming integrity Of the
Democracy of the State than to creute an
open bro,ch. Meanwhile it was to be hoped
that the people of South Carolina would
shake off the madness that possesses them
now and awake to the necessity of preserving
their interests. The policy of the Farmers
Alliance was to demand everything aud
promise its possible good will in return.
"Thcrc is to be n Democratic Convention
in South Carolina September TO-" snid Col.
Haskell, "and Mt this Convention candidate
for Governor will be nominated. | have no
doubt at all that Tillman will be this nomi-
nee. lie controls the machine, which he
gained while we slept and he will use it.
That he will be the next Governor seems
certain. | really do not think that there
will be any open opposition to him. There
are two other questions which are concerned
in this political movement-a United States
Senator, to succeed Gen. Wade Hampton,
and 1hS stats d bis own snccsssos for
cannot oooceive OF n condition of affairs
winch would result in the election of any
one else. Our people nre mad with the
Farmers Al lance fever, but they are not so
mad as to repudiate Gen. Hampton.
"Wlth regard to the State debt am much
afraid that these people will mol be able to
handle the matter. They have had no ex-
pcrienco in public finance, and, under the
leadership of Tillman, they may do the
State an injury that will DO well-nigh ire
parable. Still, think it is wise to let tho
people of South Carolina 60 ahead and elect
Tillman."
Judge Alexander c. Haskell, of South
Carolina, is also at the ST. James. lie does
not agree with Col. Haskell rs TO tho policy
to be pursued by the South Carolinians in
me present emergency. lie denouuces
Itllman os dcmagogue, and says that he
should be opposed at every hazard, and al
though defeat were certain. lie thinks that
the responsibility Of the South Carolin.
Democrats demands this. Moreover, he
does not regard the situation as hone
less. He believes that if The regular
t9.y Rgo'ssfs sesa wshf sl "a aaersSs
of the State machine. Judge Hasse be-
lieves that if Tillman is successful in South
Carolina he will succeed Gen. Hampton in
the United States Senate.-Ncw York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

- ao Sss stll chsnnE over ths fe~l st-s
hsF lovely sa8 dangerous ned beg s7'il1
nave - uonoF.ohled the GUEST si@ con
siaersc hers ~ prior rgtt. an2 y 40
meart u remind Der tb2s patncit %
the neglect q = nlch shs had been gA-ly
fArs Page, yoa mean RESPONDED
Mrs bel6nsp. with ths same laogtii.
perturoabie manner. Yes poor Jen-
uiei she Is always ut-erlT USED up AFTER
enc cf those long amoulsaoe Joafles :,
and can oEiy tzss cap of tea and So %
bed in q caF kened room All she - alts
Is 20 - let alone. sic savs uutl sne gets
over lL 1 suppose sic VAL sleep lul
tattoo ani then De up half thc right
y l0u j come IL Snd see her. went yo1-
Au TeFoII
and -, calmly and gracefully and
VIGOROUSLY. the dark eyed dame with
drew leaving her honest hearted antag-
onlst only the sense of ssperagl0n and
defeat
Il was fall quarter % an hogr after
parade, and darkness Was slttlng down
on the garrison, hen Capt. Lawrence >
orderly tapped al the door II Mr. Perry :
quarters, and, being hidden Come IA,
pushel on 10 the sitting room, where ne
found that young officer plunged deep
IN an easy chair Ia front Of the fireplace.
his attitude one OF profound detection
Beg pardon, lieutenant, said the
man, Mrs Lawrence ami the captain >
waiIin' dinner for you"
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

stt sheit' .ur o. Detroit ano last It
f@-i fargl ,Ns between Detroit and Grand
Grand Rapids f0 p nl rpr d.tiy or,a- tr..l..,
cally except sunday '''f
A. AMQyf-r Ticket Agent ncu0is Gao t
MrSsos, Union riek - Agent 7f Monrse-st.
'sEo. J.. SnIfH. Gen. hvf. aranc Rapids Va
q. ttHFfNrra. Irahc Nsuager 4. u. Nr....-
Kfs, General Mana er
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
DUNRAVEN RANCH.
A Story of American Frontier Life.
BY CAPT. CHARLES KING, u. 5. A,
h CT THE CoLoNELs DAUGHTER FROM FHE RANKS
THE DEsERTERV ETC

Cspyugh by Lppeess Philadelphia aad Published y
SPECIAL Arrangement through American Press AssOeiariO
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14

HE group that gathers
there = moment later IS
as Interested a party as
the central figures are
interesting. Unable 70
ses her left foot 70 the
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-14
CHAPTER XIV.

WO days passed with
o1t event of any kind.
Socially speaking, the
garrison was enliven-
ed by the advent of
Mrs. Page, and every
body nocked fnfhe Bel
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
Register Of Deep Water Vessels.


SHIPS
N4N't t"Maih, 8 NICHOLS, sailed from san
= Pa , = l"i Ne" lolh;
fNIi'i' I e"lr"rd' 7h!"'t rom New orr
i'i N'th ffiifi9cn' apoken Jan =, lat p y,
"
.tai lhi l'ii'l' 7alic' from Astoria feb q
-''-et hih4A'hi'
balht cyrus anlNed ut Portland
'iaIti' . IRON NtW J ofh'
Nilp,nah' h'ehhofn' al singapore March l.
1u4Asiai
Htynii"l' y h9lcord' arrived NJ Valparaiso
Fl hafh ID from Newcastle \ W
III 1tI' - 7 ''o"deil' sailed IRON Calcutta Apr
t n'7l,n-
'tI.t' httht7, > ; HtoNer sailed from san
'I- 7'2 WITH = ier i"lt townsend.
f.t1t,e.o, :, II tolcord, sailed from san Francis
Io = i l"I '("tehsI0"h,
FRANK PonHietOn. W ~ Nichols sailed from
p. ho9 2 tle1 APIli ~ ter New York
'e'tcIl'h innings 9hoIlhah' arrived al Liver
N""i Aprl y from san Francisco
roy koble' Amos Nichols arrived at New York
Henry Hyde, Phineas PendletOn, sailed from
ft4h'i7e7 Aprl- 81 Tor Liverpool
.0ttdi , : gilmore, arrived at Bueho'
PfH J.. nom fort Hadlock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
MARRIED..

In East Union, May j, Elmer wentworth. If
HOPE, and Lillian Freeman, Of East mon.
III RocAland MAY ,, John 4 Il lry and Mrs y
c. Harrington, both Of Rochand
III Rockland, May >, Levi saunders, Of Rock
land, and Mary l.. shertns, of Caledonia, Sew
Brunswick
In Appleton, April %, aranus rease ana Frances
X Pease, both OF Appleton.
In Waltham, May 3 l.ynwood f. Giles, G:-q, Of
Ellsworth, and Miss Hattie kingInHn, of Waltlam
IN Bar Harbor, a pril u, Francis j Boynton ano
Miss II ellen /. Moore both Of Ellsworth
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15
GREAT HEAVENS !

How the clothes do 60 We young but have to stay and
are bound to reach the top.
We attribute to the stylish fitting and reliable make
Of clothing and the low prices which making to order
Suits Overcoats, &c,
We please you with fine assortment Of cloths
styles and perfect fit guaranteed
Special sale of speners this week furnishing goods de-
partment All of Suspeners sell for 40c and 5c for
zoe. The zoe good many sold elsewhere for soc
Try for Collars, us Underwear White Shirts Neckwear
Hosiery Fancy Flannel Shirts &c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-05-15

We have in he greatest
You how easy of things
nobody ma Ike a of plenty. Blu paved
stock isn't the pick We buy the best
sort and WHATEVER ELSE think your buying.
always TO let you LITTLE they
be mad anywhere---yery LIKELY for LESS.