davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

now in possession of J. l. Power, re-
eeiver of Green's Bank.
In writing this article, it is not my
purpose to champion Gen'I- Catchings
or anybody else politically, but as my
name appears in the article of the 18th
| simply desire to have the matter
righted as far as it is in my power to do
80. EUGENE MARTIN.
VIcKsBURG, MISS, July %, 1890.
EUGENE MARTIN, ESQ.,:
Dear Sir In regard to the matter of
inquiry relative TO Mr.. I. C. Catchings
applying to me to furnish the money
to buy the "Pearl River navigation
lands from the State, | beg to say
that Mr.. Cstchings never approached
me on said subject, nor did any one
for him. Yours truly,
GEO. NJ. KLINE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
CITATION NOTICE.
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Robert Maxwell, William a.
Peale and J. II. Allen:
You are commanded TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of Washing
ton County, in said State. on the first
Monday of October, (nexD 1890, to de-
fcnd the suit in said Court of Mary A.
Wilson, ct al, wherein you are de
PENDANTS.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day Of July, A. ID. 1890
G. NJ. JOHNSON, Clerk.
July 19-n1. BY }. A. shall, -. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidnal. such a remarkable event Is
treasured In the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tained Is gracefully blessed: Hence i
i that so much Is heard In praise oi
Electric Filters. SO many feel they owe
their restoration to health. to the Use ol
The great Alternative and Tonic. Il you
are troubled with any disease of Kid
news. Liver or stomach. OF long or short
standing you win surely find relief BY
use Of Electric Ritters, sold at b0e and
81 per bottle at 4. B. Finisy Z Co.'s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
CITATION NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
TO Robert Maxwell, William A.
Peale and J. II. Allen:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore tho Chancery Court of Washing
ton County, iu said State on the FIRST
MONDAY OF OCTOBER, (nexD 1890, to
defend the suit in said court of Mary
Ringgold Archer, wherein you are
defendanta.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day of July, 1890.
G. M. JOHNSON, Clerk.
July 1a.ni. BY j. A. SHALL, D. 9
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
VOTING PLACE.

majorities' This -
case in Chicago, VIII. given that the Pre-
population during tsse,s in the City of
said 10 be nearly 60O,y abolished; and
DEMOCRATIC place will be at
All the Western svee Board in the
gains, though not in
ton. Two of the tEoDoRE POM,
holds of republicans. l.. BATES,
States of Iowa and PETER MITCHELL,
not believed thmissiopers of Election.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

Moulton, July 3.-We have q negro
in this county about so years OF age,
who weighs 225 pounds, or more.
Not long since | saw that negro hold
4-year-old unbroken mule by the
foot while another put the harness Oh
him. would venture the assertion
that there is not another man in Law
renee county, and | doubt If there Is
one in Alabama, that can perform the
same feat. To-day | saw the same ne
gro making his final proof to draw q
nension y of $3.50 per month and get a
bounty of over $1,000, on the grounds
that he was so disabled in the union
army as to now be physically disabled d
from making support for himself. Is
not this the irony of fate, aud is II an
empty wall when the white people ol
the South cry oppressionf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

Il am sober aud steady. wing Y 81 \
wears ID my last place aud five sss'ss''.
one before that HBut whore !:
last place you worked = q = all
states prison. = Philadelphia Iliis.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
FOR RENT.

Three rooms over the Drug Store Of
"A. u. Finlay Il Go. Apply TO
fcb. 7th-tf JNO. 7. FiNLAi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
lsnriupfield Mass Republican,

lSpringtield Mass hepuplcah.l
Some striking evidence Of the way
in which the pension bounty OF the
Government has been prostituted for
political purposes was brought out by
Senator Vest during the debate on the
disability bill. Massachusetts,, for ex-
ample, furnished 1878 soldiers and
Indiana only l95,l47; but only 20,272
of the Massachusetts, men are OH the
pension rolls, while 42,65S, or more
than twice as many Indiana veterans
are pensioners. 1t is ridiculous to
suppose the Massachusetts, men were
exposed to less dangers in battle or
suffered less from wounds and disease
than the Indiana men. How is 1t,
then, that while nearly. as many SOL
diers went from Massachusetts, as from
indiana, less than half as many OF them
draw pensions? Illinois sent over co.
900 more men to the front than lndi'
ana, but its pensions number 5000 less
than Indiana's, Pennsylvania furnish
cd nearly twice as many men as lndl'
ana. and has only about 1000 more
pensioners. The reason of all this i
that Indiana Is doubtful State pollti
cally, and the pension office has beef
used to make votes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

Large assortment Of laaaA anla
Rings. Set Rings, Gold and Plated
e En1zK n1xpEn's
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
Female College
'e-:AND-
" of Music and Art
HAVEN, MISS.

re, Its almost unparalleled
d,mbines eheapnsss. thor
S unsurpassed healthful-
.plendidly equipped and
No facilities in the depart
rature. Art and Music.
y.ory of Music is the very
Ath-27 Pianos in constant
Sry best advantages fur
It reasonable terms, fhe
Fill begin WEDNESDAY. rHR
NBER, 1890. For catalogue
Ormation apply to
I. FITznueH, A. ~. prssLdsst.
Q. uvRaAk. o. D., vIse-Prss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
THE PENSION EVIL.
Sowing the Wlnd-ReaDlng the Whlri-
wind.
New York Trihune.l |


If the entire population is $4,000
about one person in lightweight of the
population receives pension, and the
amount so appropriated is about 1924
for every person on the roll this year.
Out of all the money raised by GUS
toms, internal taxes and miscellaneous
receipts for the benefit of all the people,
nearly half is paid over to one-eighty-
eighth of the people, and little more
than one-half is expended for all other
purpores. Yet there are further bills
proposed. and clamorously urged by
pension agents, which would take out
of the Treasury about 81, 100000
more.
The Tribune thinks 1t time to say
that this is going too far. The meas
ure of proper expenditure for this
purpose has been reached, ii indeed II
has not been passed already. While
any part of those who saved the nation
from destruction were subject to want
or their widows, children or helpless
parents, there was an honorable feel
ing that they should be remembered
by powerful aud prosperous people
even though In the attempt TO do Sc
avenues should unavoldably be opened
for extensive frauds. But the people
will certainly stop somewhere, ant
then, if appropriations for this objec
seem to them excessive or frauds too
numerous, there may be fiat refusa
to continue tho appropriations alread.
made. He is not the true friend OF tn
soldier, In the deliberate Judgment o
the Tribune, who now asks for furthe
I appropriations in his behalf.
The youngest of those who serve
, in the Union Army must to-day b
) about forty-seveH years of age. Onl
r one.eighth of those living at any tim
} exceed that age, so that of the 100000
0 male adults who were living when th
Q war closed not more than 100000 al
i living now, and over third of the'
8 are Southerners. A voting populatio
8 of 10000, 900 will not long consent
# pay more than half the entire revenu'
d of the government to twentieth
= their number. Further appropriation
for pensions cannot be asked witho
n imperiling the continuance OF .
n grants for that object.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26
10000


IFrom Our Regular Co -, po-, M A.
CoRNER FlFTKESrH AND SipSl. kui corps
WAsHNsIoS and skiliful teach
One of the chief sly low, owing to
pressure that is beineasing prosperity.
publican circles to the "hill country,
E1a.t;o, nm h ~ ey r. r. Home in
--.es..eA ~ -, ,ental, elevating dis
anuelpa'e" ou.0onPr Pr. 23. Write for cat
The fact is the Repl
the census resurnsC. ID, WHARTON, Sec'y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

ale, and been awarded the
q the New Memphis Opera
shhes to state to his many
~ al any time they contem-
ng any brick work 1t will
s''' 1ne greatest pleasure to
g'se them an estimate on any
4 brick work.
~ .'as one and all for their past
s.,.a and sciting a continu-
'"aln Respectfully,
a. JNO. J. LEON ARD.
4, " J, second ST., Memphis, Tenn.
! 'i4. Greenville. Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

increase. Prohlr Liquor License.
not only operates no.ri Of sunervIsors Of
but il has drive County, Mississippi.
States, aud il isnsd citizens and legal voters
-, IA po, ,rict, In the County OF Wash
loWas olu hclississippi, petition your hon
zone To the DAnt license TO
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1890-07-26

IRln.
IA Dlslriee -
:
--T eOUKT- 81
Mar. AVa' !. I Is
! !" ! !. NS' Z II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Deals ana the fflCeS Iney br1ng.
Adolph Neugebauer and wife to Theo.
Magott, lots 9, 10, II, block :, city lot l..
range =, district |, $3.50.
j. 5. Ramsay to J. w. Breitling and w.
Derr, lot on Camden street. 81, 200.
Caroline and Leonardo Cara to ThoS.
Gilroy and J. Z. Price part of city lot
1873, Prospect Hill, 5000.
Homestead Land and Improvement
company to John Haley, lot 9, block 81,
near West End, 800.
Adolph and c. Rea to A. Brown, lot on
west side Mesquite street, $40.
William Lillard to A. Brown, same
property, $3.50.
John Larzalere to Antonio Mesa, lot u,
block 8, Zayalla and Callaghan streets, 81.
f. T. VOllrath to Ed. VOllrath, interest
In lot on South Flores street, s46S.63.
NJ. X. Sinner to Clarnda Caldwell, lot
43, Sinners subdivision, southwest OF
city, $50.
Minnie B. Murphy to r. A. Wagner
tana street, 1900.
NJ. J. Donnell to A. R. Hartenstein, lot
| 3, block B, original city lot 4, Idaho
street. $500.
G.. w. Breckenridge to C. E. CuppleS
| lots and 2. block %, Howard street anC
| Crockett square, 5000.
| Unkonwn owner by tax collector to A
}. Fry, $40 acres in Beatty Lea and For
| wart surveys, SLID.
| Unknown owner by tax collector, sam,
as above, 1854.
| f. NJ Edwards, by tax collector to A. J
Fry 1857 acres of NJ. NJ. Musquiz survey
S56.6S.
st. Marks Episcopal church, by cit
tax collector to A. j. Fry, lot ID, block
on North street, S32.62.
St. Marks Episcopal church, by cit
| collector TO A. J. Fry. lots s. q. Z g. bloc
8, North and Indianola streets, lot 1;
block 6B on North street, lots 3, 4, II
block %, on Howard street, and Mai
avenue, S32.70.
NJ. Marks to B. f. Yoakum, nine acre
on South Garden st, 1000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
jolly Party,

At a party given at the residence of
Mr.. Walter lyman, South Presa
street, last night, there were present
the following ladies aud gentlemen:
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Crosson, Mrs. Can
field, Mrs. lyman, Miss Elvira Yturri,
Miss Josephine Cara, Kate and Mag
gle Dillon, Nellie Lytle, Lena Miller,
Kate and Lizzie lyman, Miss Crosson,
Miss Hely, Miss Bell, Miss Mitchell,
Miss Marie Sheldon, and Messrs. Ed.
Clavin, Alfred Yturri, Ed. Green, Ed.
lyman, Duncan Bell, Mrs. lyman, Mr..
Stone, Leonardo Cara, Jr., Ed. Dill
lon. and others. Refreshments were
served at intervals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
PERSONAL NOTES.

Albert Maverick has returned from
Rockport.
Gen. Stanley has returned from
Galveston.
Abe Long, of Houston, is in town.
w. n. Griffith, OF Waco, is in the
city to-day.
J.E. Puttus and family, of Goliad,
; are among our visitors.
d. w. V. Mills, a citizen of Flores
Vile, is seen upon our streets to-day.
Mrs. Hadley left this afternoon at
$40 o'clock for Milwaukee.
Mrs. H. NJ. Gerson, of Chicago, is
In the city visiting her mother, Mrs.
s. Mayer.
j.. Rogers has returned from TAX
ing some of the county census dis
tricts.
Mr.. Albert Hartman, ex-printe
and newspaper man of San Antonio,
is in the city from Houston.
DR. NJ. Cain and wife left this
afternoon for Milwaukee, stopping a
few days in Waco.
Ex-Gov. John Ireland and his son,
Pat G. Ireland, are in the city from
Seguin.
w. S. Dugat and lady, J. F. Ma
hone and F. NJ. Howard, all of Boom
ing Beeville, are in town.
Haywood Brahan, candidate be-
fore the democratic convention for
comptroller of state. is looking around
the city.
Chas. Thavonat, deputy L. s. mar
shall, left on the Sunset this morning,
for eastern Texas on important bust.
! ness.
Mr.. Will Stephenson, of Kyle, is in
the city from Topo Chico springs
Mexico, and will spend the Fourth
here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
A Dance PARTY.

A pleasant dance party was given last
night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Freed. Dancing was kept up until
the early morning, and pleasant time
was had all around. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Burkett, Mrs. Small,
Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. DrOyker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Sufferville, Misses
Ada and Angie Payne, Lilly Drayker,
Lydia Small, Josie Daric, Fred and Chas.
Edwards, Long Burkett, John Kinney, L.
and ! Ellison, Ali Small, Z. c. Butler,
Mr.. Routlege and others.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
Amusement Week,

Next week, besides the Encamp-
ment, the Grand opera house will be
open every night, Monday hearing
the amateur presentation of Rose
dale" and Tuesday and the rest of
the week Jennie Calef,in 1.-THE Am g.
rican Princess" 1.-THE Little Detec-
tive" kathleen Mavowrneen" and
'Little Muffets."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Programme of the Republican
League Club,

The Republican League club No. II will
celebrate the 4th at Mission Garden.
The club will assemble at the pavilion
at 7:30 p. m.
The programme will consist of music,
reading of declaration of indepenC ence,
short address and fireworks.
Judge Paschal, Judge 81 ook and other
prominent gentlemen are ,xpect Il to en-
terrain the people.
All members of the club and their fam
lilies are invited, as well as the public in
general.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
To Hotels, Boarding Houses, Etc.

The general information office for the
accommodation of visitors will be located
at 3l4 East Houston street, under the
Webb house. All persons having rooms
and accommodations for visitors are re-
QueSted to register their names, address.
rates. and amount of accommodations, to
Mr.. III. Wagner, who will be in charge.
GEORGE HINES,
3t Secretary Encampment Committee.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
Installation of Officers.

At meeting of the Ancient Order
of HibernIans held last night, thu
following officers were installed for
the ensuing year: President, P. J..
Scully; vice-president, P. Cody; re.
cording secretary, Ed. A. Dillon
fincncial secretary, John W. Gallagh-
er; treasurer, Edw. J. Gallagher;
sergeant-at-arms, p. Male; county
delegate, Roger McCue. y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03

AT the base ball meeting of the
Jokers last night it was decided not
to participate in the state tournament
at Bracket. The Jokers are looking
for q game with the Browns, but it is
evident the latter have crepJ into
their hole since the acceptance of the
formers challenge. The challenge is
open to any club in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
HIS TRIBULATLONS.
THE STORY OF ONE OF NEW
COMBS ENUMERATORS.
A District OF Magnificent Pastures
And Crops--The Enumerator's
Home is Cared for by His
Little Children.

Little Children.
The following letter is a picture of a
district that has many counterparts.
The faithful enumeratOr should receive a
better remuneration than 81 per diem,
and Mr.. Newcomb says he will recon-
mend it:
OAKvILLE, Texas, July /, 1890.
Hon. Jas. p. NewcOmb, San Antonio.
DEAR SIR:-On last evening | closed
my labors as enumerator of census for dis
trict 120. BY tomorrow mornings mail
all willcbe sent to your address. | can
assure you every effort has been
made to do the work correctly. When
l tell you, owing to the s.,
10, 20 "a and 5000 acre pastures
l had to traverse to every point of the
compass, making the travel from five to
eight times farther than in 1880, to find
gates for ingress and egreSS to different
residences, to have to ask the 300 queS-
tionS to dull k-headed, unprepared
old farmers and wait their huns and
hawS for answers, | can assure you it
has proven one of the hardest months
work really ever did in my life. | hope
you will be able to interpret my labOrs
with bu: little trouble. trust you have
received all the postalS of daily labor as
to numbers, hours work. etc, as mail
ed them regularly when could, working
from nine to twelve hours day, aggre-
eating ten full hours daily: in fact, could
not have done the work in less time for
twenty-thre days, as | did not begin I'M
til the fourth day. You will find the pre-
cincts kept separate, but farms all to-
gether, as | could not do otherwise. l re-
turn also other papers received and not
used.
| found the hest crOnS Urowinp tn at ever
grew in the county, and all things else
equally prosperous.
Hoping you will find everything right,
with many thanks for favOrs, remain,
Respectfully, etc,
JAS. c. CADE.
p. S.-My four little, mOtherlesS chill
dren, all under u years of age, appear
very proud to think that they carried on
home alone, cooking, milking, churning,
week at time in my absence. tell
them when get my pay will make each
nice present. G.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
A CALL
For a Republican County COnVen-
ton

ton.
In Accordance with the published call
for state republican convention to as
semble in the city of San Antonio, Texas,
on the Bird day Of September, 1890, the re-
pubIicans of Bexar county are requested
to meet in their several justice precincts
and elect delegates to a county conven-
ton to assemble at Mission Garden on
July 26, 1890, to elect delegates to the state
convention, a county chairman and COM
mittee, and perform such other business
as may cOnduce to the benefit of the
party,
The basis of representation shall be ap-
pOrtioned among the several justice pre-
cincts in the ratio of 100 delegates to Pre-
cinct No. l, embracing the City of San
Antonio and fifty delegates to the country
precinct. I. L. WANDER HOEVEN,
Chairman Republican Executive Com
mittee of BeXar County, Texas. 7-3-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-03
Joske's Will Close.

Our store will be closed tomorrow, July
4, so as to give our employees a chance to
celebrate. JOSKE BROTHERS.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
List of Public Sales.
lal0.


January
2Dth. WIN. NJ Chandler, Fairvilo, Pa.
BIRD: John Il. sharpless estate, Bran.
DIVINE IId.
~ Il L Roberts, Mt hls flrn, cows.
2.th. C1arenco Jennison, Rod Lion.
February.
/. J. IL. Hoffcclter, Newark.
9Th. a. IL. Tyson. Chester, Pa.
10th J. Il. beislltpn, Pencafier Id.
18Th j. h. Hornbv. Brandy Hid
18th. II. Stafford, New Castle.
Hth. {, II. Everett, New Castle Ill.
18TH. Matthew Kylrtt. iirandywine HI.
10Th. Z J Morrison, White clay Creek.
2ith. Fell / Leach, Ciiristitna I'D.
~. Ferdinand Janyior. Peneader.
y j. H. Hyatt, stanton.
Maren.
Sd. W II nerrietsop. Mill Creek lid.
I'D. ClarE Grese, New Castle ia.
4th. Geo. Foster, hrttndywiue ltd.
sta- 4. i,9nihue. bran ,ywiue HI.
9th. w II 6Ontiley, near smith Bridge.
9th james Wright, W. c. &. IA
10Th. Peoples 4 MeEiwee, Christ. lid.
II. Edward Banks, tiristi4na IA
l2th. IL. l.. Wood. Christian iii.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21


a.. four head OF horses two colts.
kSr coming 2 years cid, tho other
coming yeai Old, both OF good stock;
ten head of milk cows, one tat sSzxSnf
bull, one tat hog three shoat bSS
pigs, farm wagon, J jump seat W-X
carriage, dearborn, trotting wagon,
carts, sleigh, l ing machine, horse
rake, grain fan nearly new, ploNs, har-
rows, cultiyators. hay fork and rope.
beams, peas, cIosscut saw nearly new,
maui and wedges, shovels, spades, forks,
axes, lot OF tools, MhcelhlrruN, harness,
sat Of dnnhle harness., heavy, | set OF
double harness, light, 2 sets single llRr-
ness, cart harness, set Of lead harness,
collars, brides, halters, dairy fixtures
such as milk chulns, serving cans, buck
cts, pans, etc. A about ~ pair OF chickens,
also turkeys and guineas. Hay by the
ton and potatoes By the bushcl, House
hold and Kitchen furniture, consisting
Of beds, hedstrad4 and bedding, chairs,
carpets good centre table, extension
thle. | hanging and other lamps, / hu.
reat and wash stands, walnut desk
par brass nndlrons and many articles
not herein mentioned.
Conditions Of sale are as followE,-
all sums OF SO on uuder cash: All sums
over that amount credit oil 5 months
VIII hcgiren by purchaser giving bank
able note with an approved endorser.
WM.II Bird, administrator
J.. W Stidhdni j son, Bttcts.
ilitd s.tu.w -s-ltws
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
OVERCoATs

We have many eI,,,
Oyercoats let yrt whi.s1
are selling very ci,eap, N
Of them regardle 81 Ii \
to close odd lots. \ Il
your time to get q Lad
PANTS
Well, we are Gle la',,l
odd lots OF them ii \
prices, including mani
the very finest oneg. I'd
we sold at $7C0 aat.d h
all got to go,as we ha,.,
many to think Of Gin
them over, and We .a.a.
halt a loaf is be..et /
nothing
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
Bargains.

OpCCldl Dol S0iIISs
w. m. =. a. -.
~ w. ..'e' aol 'ile ieH. iew
I y ~, spee ... oafgalhs IN 1he io,-
lo" a.s.eies soiae u "ii.sh
u ~ -" p aI'a.'lea " ,ne
~, -, Naiiioaa oioekaaes
a any. e. ~ MOI ~, ie a Us uh.ll 100
, ,a,e ~ .ne Shf,s'llias .faae.
"e .'ase eh.iieiy 100 many 20
| 10y ~ s.oeA ana saclihee Inc
+ - ~ your pehelie ana ours
:. Ai'',s aay'll,ng N 'llls ,he,
V : eo.i'eiaipla'ihs d New
one Or these ba,as;ns eea'e
SyAA1Dync
CABINETS
| sac. s2, s28 and $40 reduced
iron s2s, Sa8 s7s and $40
l, Hanging Cabinets
land oak, Sd, Sc. $40 and 90
reduced from So.so, IS. sI2
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21

a. H., / AJil SIN at NY iafin adjoining
Newport, Delaware, ny large stock Of
horses, COWS and farming Implements
win record including one pair large
ranch hotsr3, very stylish, one pair Young
u re-, vel matched, good speed-a fine
team: Rood WAX horses aud mares, sixteen
colts, j. and Jyesrs Old, thirty head ofeows,
many sutlugHs hnll and several helfers
isr ttaeE tdfHlnI implements including
. hStrlss which lave never been used. also
age etal assortment OF farm Tools
fetms under 80, ns4,i 3d. OF over note
Al iite months where satisfactory rud orntr
IL flrpislled OF per cent qJ for rBsn.
LILO tu-th SITS Wh. ESkS FELL
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21

ZTHREE MEN shot in an ARRAY be
tween white and eolofea mefl at West
Point, Georgia, on saturday might,
when both sldes were crazed with
liquor is the news that comes over tile
wires from the South. But the men
Killed were all black men, as usual.