davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Clnynont hens.

CLAYMoET, DEL, Sept. Ia, 1899. Til.
stormy weather is theme OF general re.
mark. In many places the roads ait
washed. and this has been hard seasor
to keep them Ia repair. There is also
some complaint that the system OF sell
Ing out the roads Is a bad one, and will
have 70 be amended or abandoned alto.
gether.
There is considerable shooting around
the neiahborhood and It is presumed
reed birds are falling thick and fast. II
is said gunner shot q steer few days
ago, which died from the wound iuflict
ed shortly afler. A gunner who cannot
tell reed bird from q ste needs look.
ing after badly.
Mr.. Nathaniel Riggs, of Kenton, ID
paying Claymont few days' visit
Hon. j. Edward Addicks called upop
US few hours on Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. Conde, engineer OF the new VII.
mington gns aut, was among our visi.
tors OF yesterday.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Troutman and family
arrived at the Claymont homestead from
Atlantic City just in time to escape the
great storm.
Complaint is made that potatoes are
rotting In the ground.
When arc our fri, nds going down the
bay again TO bring us more OF those leli-
cious bay trout. Perhaps It Is not
generally known that Q few weeks ago
several of our friends made an excursion
down the bay of several days, aud re-
turned with severa, hundred fine fish,
which they generally distributed In and
around Clay mont. They deserve to be
commended Tor such kindness.
Carpenters are repairing the railroad
platforms. The Claymont brickyard Is
turning out excellent work. A large
contract for brick is being negotiated.
Miss Mary Morrison is contemplating a
Western trip as far as the Western part
of Missouri. The Rev. Mr.. Furey of
Philadelphia Is filling tho appointments
at Church Of Ascension while the rector
is absent. Claymont has representatives
at Bar Harbor, Me-; Paul Smith and
Keen Center In the Adiroudacks, Niaga-
ga Falls and Watkins Glen, besides
Liverpool, London, Berlin aud Paris, in
EuroDa
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

IT is hoped that our citizens VIII
unite in giving the surviving veterans
of the One Hundreth and Twenty
Fourth Pennsylvania Regiment q
sing reception TO morrow. These
old soldiers are coming here for the
purpose Of holding their annual re.
union, and nothing should be left un.
done TO make their brief stay an event
which win be remembered by them
with pleasure In the future. We trust
that there will be liberal display OF
flags and bunting on the streets along
which they may pass, and although
DUPONT Post, G. A. R.. has especially
taken them in charge, 1t should not be
forgotten that they are the guests of
the city. Give them q rousing well
come, so that they will return TO their
homes feeling that Wilmington appre.
ciates the services of the men who
fought in defense of the old flag.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Something Nice.

Chapman, the well-known and popu
lar cigar and tobacco dealer at Seventh
and Orange streets, has been fortunate IL
securing large lot of Pennsylvania lea
cigars that are fully equal to the import
ed, but which he is selling at 80 cents fol
a hox OF so. The demand Tor these good,
has been great, and he has already sold
several thousand, consequently those who
wish to secure frst-class cigar at a low
price will have to apply coon, or else they
will be disappointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
WANAaIAKERS.

PHrLApELrnIA. Monday, Sept. 10, 1850.
On Friday last we asked
questions and made prom
ises. The questions:
"Have we had our people
in Europe by the dozens
for nothing? Have they
studied the French Exposi-
ton for naught?" We
promised an answer. The
promise Is kept. The an
swer Is here: Second Rooy,
Chestnut Street.
II you enter at Chestnut
street centre the elevator OF
either stairway will take you
up one flight to an enclosed
section, brilliantly lighted,
which is an echo Of tie Paris
Exposition
1t contains q display ol
many exquisite, curil us, aud
artist, articles. every .one
Of which is either an original
or yePlafa irom tie MecaoI
m o d ern civilization-the
Worlds Fair 10 Paris.
This collection crowded
into q little space, only 1906
feet square-ought to be
double has cost much
money and trouble. The
difficulty of securing rare
and choice things from
the Exposition can only be
known by experience Per
haps this hint OF the labor
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Paper Hangings.

You can now furnish the
house from basement to
garret without getting from
under our roof. Carpets,
Furniture, Upholstery and
Kitchen things you know of.
All on the broadest scale OF
quality and variety.
Wall Papers and Interior
Decorations have now been
added. Just the sort of a
department you'd expect at
Wanamaker's. By odds
the largest and most COM
plete stock we know of,
Thousands Of designs and
colorings of every quality
it is worth your while to
put money into,
Japanese Leather Papers.
French Tapestry Papers.
Sanitary ana WashablePaper for bed
rooms.
ohlntz patterns with cretonncs to
match.
Felt Papers with fine friezes in all the
liked shades.
AS rich papers as you'll
care to buy: as little priced
papers as you can afford tc
buy.
The harmony of many q
room Is broken by unfi,
wall paper. II you wish,
we will send competent
artists to make suggestions.
Samples Of wall papers
to any address. In ask
ing say what room Or rooms
you wish TO treat, and about
what cost paper you have
in mind.
Between Upholstery and Carpets, 13tl
Street side, second floor,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
pRIvATE SALE.
PALTIMoRE a ONO R,,1po
~ Schedule In effect NM Sin919 i99l.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL AVE- ',ha
East BOusn "fot

PALTIhORE a ONO R.,rr.
- Schedule In effect Si"sia9pn SiHoiap
A"Ai"" AhAs DEL. AVE. bls"
East BOusn 1fot
Expross trains.
Nnw foRR, week dnv-eI,c.
o. M. sl2 W, - 3s, IS u ii iuM,Tg, ,iaI
NEW YoRK, Sunday - ~.
sllus. ~ ~. 20 ". sg 4J D. m, 80 |@ Z 4
PniLADKLPnIA. week d".s .,i,
.I2 6s. 1 %, s2S3, SO 4 "a IA y; .s,s i9s AZ
90 40, 7 % 8 IS, 10 % p. M m '''1 ss, q
PHILADELPHIA SUNDAYS salqs-me.
pO5s ~ ~ n. M, ti2 ", ! IL. t,gS "a
20 ", b23, Clio, .Gl6. SIS u ~ :, Ss' "
SiiksTsh. week Gays - u. US t,,,
oo. ~ ~. . %. or. lOIah W,
5SS. i 8 49, s. % Sg . n iU; :. "Os. s2l Sil Il
.CHEsrrn. Sundays, a. .7N Gn.,
10 q. q. M. sl2 Of, lOO. .gS, ,Oy35,SS
'oos. b2b. 6l0, cod, sg5, '9i! n M nv "
ATLANTIC Cry. n. j.. weei ~ ,a
sm a, m, 100. ti2.Gs on SanlrdaS1 dSS'a Az u
! s'ss' " :, ZOO. o'oS p. m. Sundays. iS NY N.Y.
WEST BOUND.
bALTIMonE AND wAslugarov ,,..
2 a. m. 245, salG % 10 .sn1"H
sn sS ,.Isy "a. IN. "O5p- IN. daily e,,l4 y
INA VFNAN. N-=1t
Pitts II :. $40 a. m; ;n %, M
A.; G;nloAoo. $50 a. H.. $50 D. M, M, ~ ~,
-, matt ana St. Lou, ,u,,
aud 20 " y. ~; both daily. "a" 4
sIEgkllLr AccoMMoDArlos "a,
ana IL 10 u. m. daily. N
bArpxFBkna ACCOMMODATE, -.
days, G.i0.ll a. am, y Is and iGn,, veg
days. 80 n. M, 2.i5 nnd 5 10 n N '"''sA
TAAiEe LEAVE MARkTr STREE s-,,,.
For Philadelphia ana pav xxx. ,,,,o,.
week Gays; so. q 70. s 30 II S; N s'-t, Sa
~, xyo.S nop. M Sundays. 50 a. n;EaiS
For baltimore, week d,r,,,,
u W a. M 70, % ~ y, m sunsy. "A
For Lnndonberg and wnvr,,,o. u...
anye, ~, v2o. ii 35 n. M; gA,sgWns
ennunys va u. m; 233, $50 nm.
Cincinnati and st, Lonts, ,llla n
dntly except Sunday.
Chicago Is 30 n. M, daily. except ss,.
day;'5 80 p. m. daily. ~
Pittsbnrg, as 30 n. M, daily, eGcepl "a,
any; bm y. M, daily.
LEAVE pnfLApKLPniE ron WnNly,II
Dhily, $40, IS 10, 1000, eli lOh n- !a
noon, -, ] m,aO0.t IS. l31SOiG iGJlTg
slo, 10 "a, II 80 y. m.
Daily, except Sunday, i0anl i5k
~. ns u q. sSSOand o 5p, IN. sunday oaG
Telephone No. Ios
~ Rates 70 western points lower tim
Via any other limo.
CO. SCU LII, Ut. ouELL
1eh russ. ARt Gcnl Manage
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

The progress of the year
may be seen In both ends OF
the Carpet store, second
floor, Market street; at the
east end the Art Paper
Hanging and Wall Decora-
.ion. at the west end the
Oriental Rug Room, just
opened.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
MArAMAKEnn

W sdy uusninR vi INC money
involved In this exhibit MAY
help you to appreciate It.
What Q collec,ion-sorts
and sorts of beautiful things
Don't hurry as you &c
through. Patient examine
ton will pay. The bright
lights are not here to dazzle,
they are only to bring out
the delicate beauties Of the
many things which artistic
insight and delicate touch
have commanded into shape,
outline. relief, color, for your
enjoyment.
A mere mention of some
things In this groupe srom
Paris may please you.
Pieces of Furniture, pre-
cisely in every point as you
may see them in the great
palace at Versailles; White
Brocaded silks for the rich
est bridal dresses, colored
equally beautiful; Ribbons
that you'd affirm were never
painted by a loom--but they
were; Cloissone Vases, the
like of which connoisseurs
say never were here before,
from Japan via Paris; odd
things In Stationery; Bronze
Busts and FIgures-among
them Boulanger, wonderful
ly suggestive of Napoleon
iii; strange forms and fig
ures in old ivory and an
Client oak, only they are
neither; Fans of many
kinds, sticks, laces and ma
terials fit foundations for
paintings curious and delicate
bearing signatures Of artists
(genulne) that "My lady"
may be proud to wave;
Parasols that spread their
spacious silk segments and
carry Into the outer air the
rich art of the exquisite
fans.
But you'll weary of the
telling, Descriptions of ma
ture may be inadequate, but
they touch you, if true.
Art may tell natures story,
generally truthfully, but you
can't describe art. at least In
popular iashions-in an ad.
vertisement--we drop 1t.
This group OF things Is
worth your careful attention.
Trey are for sale, if you
want to buy, but selling is
not in mind now. Your
potion OF this store is that
it Is a highway, park, mu-
scum, in the best public
sense, Ours to supply.
Yours to enjoy.
We have ever accepted
this notion and obeyed 1t,
are obeying it now, as we
ask you to share with us all
the enjoyment of this silent
echo, this brilliant reflection
Of the Paris Exposition.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Happiness md Henlth

Are important problems, the former do
pending greatly on the latter. Every one
is familiar with the healthy properties Of
fruit, and no one can afford to be sick
and miserable while the pleasant Callfor-
MIA concentrated liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup of Figs, may be had of our enter
plisiug druggists. n. B. Danforth, Second
and Market, wholesale agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
wAxAmAKER,s.

shall show this season. They
are coming numerously,
and are placed on sale rap.
idly. Already we can be-
wilder you with variety. So
much for the general fact.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Meeting To-nIorron Nlrht.

The members OF the Homo Social Circ'e e
of scott NJ. L. Church are requested to
meet at the home OF Mr.. Alonzo Mitchell,
No. COZ East Seventh street, tomorrow
Tuesday evening at T. 45 o'clock, sharp.
A full attendance Is requested, as q
nomination election for officers for the
ensuing term will take place.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

THE insui1iclency of the sewer at
Front and Adams streets to carry of
the water during heavy lain was
again demonstrated on Saturday after
noon. Houses were flooded, and the
water covered the street in some places
three or four feet deep. We suppose
there will be some more suits against
the city, and damsgo not only claimed,
but awarded to these people who have
suffered, Tho insuflciency of this
sewer has been known to the authori-
ties for years, and enough money has
already been paid as damages to build
new sewer. Some one is TO blame
for this state OF affairs, and 1t would DO
satisfaction If those who are guilty OF
neglect in this matter were compelled
q pay the damages. Instead OF that
the money will come out of the pock-
cts Of the tax payers, and the old
sewer will be permitted 10 remsin
& cause more damage and more ex-
pense.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Philadelphia Wilmington and
baltimore Railroad
JELY 1T. 1850.

oiLh 1T. lbSU.
trains VIII leave Wilmington n, t,llo,
tn tnnhnliiaeipai. ~ tsEprassb 4 26l aa,,ALa
~ L2s%M ipt' a nna. M IN
Accommodation, sale@iGSsi1 m IS
iass ~ Lo1 tst ia 100, p IS Is 3 q q, !, a
icoip, n@A' m. I2to ca. I'd, foS y
ScocamoaAlloa, 4 = ~, ssA ,MAIn
N I. = ss sSs ~ ~ ~ "a ana ~ y
ii ii ., m, =. Ia d. KS, la, fH. Ia nR
q ~, f1@ ! ~ kno lUAQ p. m. III ~
Hot Ws., ChssssSsTa,o aoT W Lsnoiia 'sad
For EcwGrk i0satrei snd intyEaahs n.
Baitin sre and intermediste I1lsA laA
M feS ?, n; nSd ~ w y y ny hishh'i, ,,p.h
baltimore and Wal.:lugtonl "a ~ W
~ "a ~; y P: m; sne lIs ,,i:, Nil
New Castle, %, 8 y q. n. iiA IG VI
tf5 p. m, and IL o5 Might I'll.
Seork rtowh and B.Iob0th, s'S a hr g"
81 ssaiord t,ecopm ~. ,da,lon), stnn.
harrnKtep, pslnaar. and val 'Aa'nl
.. m. and u bsR. m; annn
EXPRESS for DYER. hsrrinstsa AMI Ds
ffantiin clts % ,s,a,.. 4. =, m, po,, o..
toEssr Erp,ss' are, pns,SlsI icJ Cape y o SishI a
% Leave Pai,aaelphia, Brosd s,rssi. ~ "
lla 10 q. ii is. ii Ga. M, 'l2Nsiiha,
NY; o.. e2i. 'a42. go. So7. 90. III ha
Acecmm x, M odAiIon, tss, 10 rs a NJ, lis 10
y. la. "a az ibo5 il 90 and il uRL
ethDAAk TRAINS
fSi mag tiphia e xprsssl %, RS, tll
4 ~, 81 .. NJ, ~, D a. ~ I " and IAAL
"A A0Son'm N n odanon, rs .. M, ifiG II "
u; S@is..sr q s ss1psss.H.' . = T. isS.s 20 TO- nu,n
sAesonnoaation. us . nL liia 10 u
For New WY 9ogs Or = ,spsn1:.s, 2; m: soa, sStAn
n "a q y. !, N NJ .. m. ifi1, a. ia VA '"
II iCii 4 y ws;, !. Chester, Vi. LAnOhiA. Ii'.-
for Cape CpAxlss. oid Point eoniork VI
nRRfohM Rns hax. .CSsfie Kirkwood, hidcl,Hsl
Clayton Dover, FELTON,. hAxnnktSni tE
vile, seaford, Laurel and Delmar, ns IN
Baltimore and WAshinEton, ~, bA n5
q. M, II &C. ass, g "a, .. ~, Np. Y; ,ssT,s
Nisas Leave fsisdsipsls. f%SpS T. I sRResa % ssrssl M
M 81, s.os Va SO. i,d ii.S n-n%
iiios iccomm odstion, 8. So 10. q A. n, n.RiA
Q. i'd. ia 10, VI andll "a T. ", .,,.,,.
FOR fufther inIormston, s:tatior.
fe,Isa % ne tisses Os: e, at y. ssi lid %
IIhuu mbFkSu mus y -NI
Upon which extra fare IL onAiaes' u,nn
osas; s5sss,.i Z kssss:r sTsai s.asrssi fs.:sis
Wilmington & rorihernR II. III
Tine liable In eneoL Jule IA, tSS'. - -
leave Wilmington lfrench sqeetl y ;9ng,s sag,,
fSr ~ Gheedink. gTdsbor0, !.sapb s.saf bOi,yI1s H
Vile and ali points on ne YhIlaeip9i ~
Rsading a; M 10 .; ~. iS ISsis ana ipps:asA
CoatesvillA Rnbreevlle, lenape,,. !. oan,,h
Ferd and Duponts and intsrnadiAe U0'e
7.Q0a a. M, .. 10, 40 and .. 70 .. N. noluu
Fer Costesville aud interniediate pV-
100 a. b.. 2; o. 80 and .. 70 p. m. 10, Isui
FOR West On estsF, 100 .. ~, f'
For New Bridgt Apd intsrntai.e PgI,a1 "
SIP. m. and on Saturday Only"
Ss haaa.y 70. Hsad!ng ! .,d q iHisrssffis. Int. aif
Bpringneld and inteFnsdisss poin"
Z. g. 9. MccAusLAFD. s2wgSFP SFPss P,;,' sflsss W
Euporintohdenk w -.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

THE DEADLY electric wire again got
In its work In New York last Friday,
aud not only killed man, but almost
burned his head from his body. This
man assembled to the iron roof OF q
shed for the purpose OF removing
some distractions from the spout,
when he fell with his neck on the
deadly wire, and was no doubt in
stantly killed, although the current
was but seven hundred and fifty volts.
Electric wires have become public
necessity, but it is not necessary that
they shall be suspended in such
manner that they are constant dam
ger to the lives and property of cit.
Eens. The proper place for all electric
wires is under ground, and as 1t is a
question of lie and property ON the
part of the public, and dollars and
cents on the part of the companies, ii
should not take long for any commu-
nifty TO determine Il. 1t will not be
many years before the majority of the
wires will be placed under ground,
and the sooner II Is done the better.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Oriental Rugs.

Year by year the demand
for these art dreams from
the hand-looms of the Eas,
is increasing. Year by year
the finer and rarer Of these
rich pieces--the treasured
Antiques are becoming more
rare. They are taking their
places in this country among
the heir-looms in the homes
of people of taste.
We have set apart a ape-
clal room for Oriental Rugs
alone. For months past we
have been gathering the Rug
gems Of Persia, India, Ara
bia-every land where the
choicest work is done. We
are In shape now to show
you results. "The finest
collection of the size I ever
saw" says an expert. So
say thsy all.
Antiques and moderns.
From little more than hand
kerchief size to rich, mellow
carpets I5xa0 feet.
Ieheran Turkoman
Ferahan Persian
Anatolian Afghan
Daghestan Turkish
bokhera Bshndurr
hliva Kuri
Cashmere Soumac
Derbent Ghiordes
Bagdad-Cashmere
And so on. From every
part of the Orient and choice
pieces at that. Silkier sur.
faces than you think any
thing short of silk can
show-if you don't know
the finest Oriental Rugs.
Color-blendings audaclous,
complicated, almost hap
hazard it would seem, but
thar grow on your liking
and that you never tire OF.
Rugs for the hall
Rugs for the stairs
Rugs for the fireplace
Rugs for every room
Rugs for portieres
Rugs for couch covers
Rugs for furniture covers
We are glad to have you
look at them whether you
care to buy or not.
second foor, Juniper and Market streets
corner.
Paper Hangings.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A ClInm a L.

Tin and sheetiron worker. Repairing ard
jobhing promptly done. Estimates fur
nished, 222 King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
The Fish Market.

Powell has on his stall in tie Third
street market coihsh, founders, trout,
blue dsh, haddoek, sea bass, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
AGENTS WANTED.

For Club Rates, or any further fnsoyma.
tion desired, write iesiDly TO the undersign.
Cd, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Humbsf. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured
~ Yoer enclosing an Envelope bearing your
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
TnE pEoADE between 1890 and

HIS DECADE uetWeen 1850 and
1910 marked q new epoch In the his.
tory OF tho world, and inventions were
made which have had o more perma.
nent influence upon the shaping of
human society than any other event
that could have happened. George
Stephenson solved the problem of the
locomotive in 1890, and early in the
S0s the FIRST steam railroad was built
In Europe. The first telegraph wire
was erected In Gottingen In 1888 by
Gauss and Weber, ard from this
Morse, In 1886, invented the writing
telegraph. In the came year the first
screw steamer was built In England.
and two years later steam traffic was
opened between Europe and this
country. But few thought at the time
these discoveries were made of the
important effects they were destined
10 exercise upon the world. The en-
tire railway system of the world owes
its origin 10 the discovery OF George
Stephenson, and his crude ideas have
been improved upon until we now
have engines that are capable of snui-
hilating space at the rate of q mile q
minute, and thst with the minimum of
danger to life or limb
The telegraph Of the two Germans
was not only the basis of the Morse
system but from it has come the ocean
cable, which places US in communica-
ton with all parts Of the world; and
also the telephone, by which we can
talk TO those ct distance the same as
though they were In our presence.
The screw steamer has reduced the
time OF crossing the ocean from six
weeks to as many days, and made 1t a
luxury instead of hardship to take a
Trip 10 Europe. With these inventions
and improvements OF the past 1t is i'm
possible to predict what the future
may bring forth. Electricity is still In
Its infancy. and the day may come
when 1t will supercede steam as q
motive power. II may yet be en-
ployed, not only to flash our messages
70 the iurthermost ends OF the earth,
but also to drive our ocean steamers
and locomotives. With a knowledge
of what has been done In the past tie
possibilities OF the future are indeed
great.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

REMEMB1R that the payment Of
rrilsa q GuARAMTEsD M FOUG
and the Tickets are siansd by ths Prsai
dent OF an Institution, WHOSE ohaYtorsd
fiEns are recognised IN the highest Oour1,
snersiors, beware Of ali limitations on an.
ONE DOLLAR 10 tho price Of tho small.
est part or fraction Of O Ticket ISSUED
By Us in any Drawing. Anything In our
name ofored for leaB than Dollar Is Q SWIM
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. Z East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
IMPORTANT.

Address M. A. DAUPRIN.
or m, A. DAUPHIN,
Warrington, ID. q.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order
Issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange. Dram or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Grand Monthly
Drawing,

AT the academy of Music, New Or
leans. Tuesday, October 10. 1889.
CAPITAL. pPIZR CaAn nnn
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

100000 Tickets at Twenty Del.
lars each. Aaives go, Quar- tors
soi Tenths 6sI rwentieths oI.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

iddr's' Registered lstisn containing Cur
snsy 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orieans, La.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Paris Exposition again.
This time Silks. It gave
our silk buyers a great
chance. All Lyons was In a
sharp race for the place Of
honor--at the top. Such
novelties the world never
saw nor dreamed OF before.
This was the opportunity to
pick and choose and gather
gems of styles, exclusive,
only a little Of each made,
These are the bones, the
living body Of silks is in
the West 1ransept. Here's
richness"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated BY tho Legislature. for Edu-
cational and Chatiiable nurposes and IL 8
s,titnpon' ,t' In is7S bs an overwhelming popu-
lTs MAMMOTH DRAwrNss
sake place Semi. nnn nfIy
tasne and Decemberl, and IL.
akAMD 9INGK.E hDMHEH Draw.
lnGn take place fn each or fhe
osh OF SEN monahu of tho year, an q
are all drawn fu public. AZ ssa
Aeadssny Of Mueie. Hess 0rIenns. I.ns
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS.
For Integrity OF Its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
eve do hereby eertify that we superyise
the nrrangepents for aIl the Mcntl.iy and
SEMI Annual drawings OF The LDuisiaaa
STATE Lottery Company, and In terson Inan-
age and control tie Drawiugs themselves. And
that the same are cond cted " lth honesty. frir-
moss. and Ia good faith toward all payiies ana
We authorize the Company TO use thls c,rtin-
cate, with fsc-silniles ofOur Hisnatures attach
I'd. In ttb advertisements.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

An exhibition Is made this
morning for the first time Of
Brass and Onyx Furniture, a
a remarkable collection, Sec
ond floor, fourth gallery, be-
tween Dioner Sets and
Lamps
The really great business
OF the Autumn begins to
day. The Dress Goods
show their heads like
Spring crocuses and quite
as beautiful all over the
main floor. The old state
ment can be made again,
only more so, namely: You
may search the shops oi
London, the grand maga-
sins Of Paris, the large
stores OF New York OF
Chicago, and yet you will
not find an equal choice oi
u ress Goods with what we
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

slH PfiHos amounting gto..........sl, ,oka, go,
not entitled 10 terminal Prizes,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

We are glad to have you
look at them whether YOU
care to buy or not.
Second floor, Juniper and Market streets
corner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-18

The lion is eaten by some African
races aud the hippopotamus by Others.
The Zulnf find carrion So much to their
liking that. according to the late Bishop
Coleinso, they apply to food pc bpled by
large colonies of larv@ tile expressive
WORD ubormi," signifying in their un.
conth jargon great happiness u.s." Dn-
vid Livingstone, that keen aud accurate
observer, reminds us that the aboriginal
Anstral ans and Hottentots III efer the
lntestines OF animals. at is curious, F."
he says, that this is the pa 1T which
animals always begin With, aud it is the
first choice of our men," On this point
may remind the civilized reader that
the woodcock and the red null let or sea
woodcock are both eaten and relished
without undergoing the cleansing pro-
cesses which most animals used for food
among us generally exporter ce to fit
them for the table, so that our averrion
to the entrils of animals is not abso.
lutte, but only one of degree. -Cornhill
Magazine