Daily Republican., 1881-04-21
RREVTTIES.
Sun rises at 3. 5.ll..........Sun sets 64S
ruremapie sugar just come at 99ct. store.

Sun rises at 5.ll......... Sun sets 3 4S
ruremapie sugar Just come al 9act. store.
Parker, cuppng.and lecching 1903 E. I'd St.
Great bargains in flour at " =. TOWNSEND S.
Sixth and Iutnall street
Families can be supplied with the best
-four at TOwnScHd's. 9th and TatnaIl street.
IryOu want good tin roof on your house
20 to A. Chambers, Z2O King street
Awnings made and repaired. at 'iardners.
corner of Sixth and Shtplcy streets,
The best -four and feed in the market at
W. s. Townsend'S, Sixth and TatnlIl street.
Gail onlA. Chambers for your tin and ia
panned ware, 2ZU King street.
For good pair Of crystal spectacles call on
Prof Charles ltalic, private residence U7
| Market street.
Go to A. Chambers for your house furnish
in. goods at the lowest cash prices. 22O King
street.
Go to Armstrong;. Front and Madison st.
for good and fresh yardUn and flower seeds.
A $50 -four Hud feed.
Massey. No. 4O4 King street, the popular
and unexccllel Jewelor, has rs fine assortment
of Watches clocks and JCwelry ON hand as is
kept in the city. Give him call.
you want fine looking glasses and picture
| frames made to order, 20 to Harry Ierger.
4O5 Shipley street Fine gold frames made to
, order and satisfaction guaranteed.
A fresh lot of Landreth's garden seeds just
! opened. and for sale at A. Ii. Iatnall's flour
and feed store, W. Front street between
Madison and Monroe.
Dr. harmon will positively leave on Satur-
day morning next. Friday evoning will be
the last for this his 18th visit. Cnll at once if
YOU desire to see the Doctor this time.
A little thing in Sunday school was asked
bv her teacher ifshe always said her prayers
night and morning: " No, miss, | DON'T
"Whv. Mary, are you not afraid To 70 to
sleep in the dark without asking the good
Father to take care of you and watch over
YOU till the morning. " No, miss. l amt
cause sleep in the middle "
There's use for everything Small child:
"B r-e-a-d-bread." Nurse: Now Of course
you know what bread is made FROM and
what it's for!" Small child Its made from
flour and yeast and everybody knows what
it's for" Smaller child: "Nes, should tink
so; it's to put jam and treac.e and butter on.
that's what it's for"
80 YOU enjoyed your visit to the menage-
ric. aid vOu"' inquired HHnmersmith |
Young man Of his adOred ones little sister.
"Dh yes. And, do you know. we saw cain
ell there that screwed its mouth ana eyes
around awtuly, and sister said it looked eN-
actIy ~ you do when you are recitlhg poetry
III lHc tNtuiHS P"''''"'
gentleman who was about to marry n
beautiful widow of thirty, almost quarreled
with her about the church in which they
should have the ceremony performed. The
L,Iy became somewhat Indignant. and said
ii have always been married in the parish
church. and tell you always shall be!'
She was blue-cyed. sweet-fnced girl, and
when she asked at the country fair, " Where
urp tho beetles that make the beets?' the
honest granger in charge stuffed half pair
into his mouth and crawled under Il table to
get ont of sight
yes" remarked musical critic, recently /
from Kansas, "the iddln' was bully, but |
tell you. when the fat chap with the big mus
tuchr laid hold of thar bass fiddle and went
for thcm low notes in the violn-cellar, | Just
felt as ifa buzz saw was a playin Yankee
doodle on my back -oone."
The play was at its height in the card room
of well l-kuown club and from Il distant cor
ner was heard, We are two to two ~ " BY |
JOve weare two to two, too = responded Il
player at an adjoining table. No wonder
that German there present likened cur |
language to French horn.
CHISA-MANIA.
There was n young lady called Nancy,
Who for o brica-hrac had such fancy
That family jar
'TwiGt her pa and her ma.
Delighted the soul OF Miss Nancy,