davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
Victory for the New No. 9.

At the Exhibition Universelle, Paris,
1889 (the great Worlds Fair), the highest
possible premium, the only prize for sewing
machines, was awarded to the Wheeler &
Wilson Mig. Co. Office No. 6, Sixth street,
Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

ALL kinds of dyeing and dry cleaning
done in frst-class style at short notice.
Reasonable prices. AMERICAN STEAM
DYING AND DRY CLEANING Co., 6 Sixth
street. Miss;S. E. Keyes, Manager. sU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
New Street. Located.

The Survey Committee of Councils met
yesterday and approved number Of ordi-
nances for locating new streets and estab-
fishing the grades of others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
RELIGIOUS PROFESSIONS.
How the Services at ST. PhiIomena Church
VIII be Observed.

. One of the most conspicuous features OF
the festal services at st. Philomena's to-day
will be a procession of the congregation
around the square from Fourteenth street,
on Penn avenue, to the church doors on Lib
erty street. The procession will start from
the St. Charles Club House on Penn avenue
at $50 in the morning. The bishops will
join it at the clergy house on Liberty street.
The choristers will escort the Bishop to his
throne, from which he will celebrate pom
tifcial high mass. Haydn's music will be
sung at the service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

For all the latest styles in ladies' long
and short wraps, jackets, etc., for fail and
winter wear, visit our cloak room.
TTssu HUGUs 8 HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
A Tough Youngster.

Augusta (Me.) JournalI
A smart Aroostook lassie Of three sum-
mers lives at Maysville Center. She
tripped and fell while at play the other
day, but picking herself up and rubbing the
hurt she exclaimed: "My sakes # L wasn't
tough I'd been dead years agop'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

palm. plushes, 75c, 81, 81 % and 81 30 a
yd; the best values shown; all the new COL
orings. HUGUs SseHACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

PEDAL MOVEMENTS.
45-47-Three Roosevelt patent automatic adjusta-
BILE combination pedals, affecting Great and Pedal
stops, and Nos. "a. IS. IS. 80 and 30.
4S-50-Three of the same, affecting Swell and
Pedal stops, and Nos. 36, 3S, 80, 10 aud Al.
51-52-Two of the same, affecting choir and pedal
stops and n os. 81, 81, 80, 40 and A.
OS-Full organ pedal; all speaking stops and
couplers.
81 Great to pedal reversible coupler.
55-Balanced swell pedal.
56-Balanced choir pedal.
57-Pedal ventil.
5s-Engine pedal Cor crank, II desired)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

FRAuEsHEIM g. VILsAcK's lion City
beer grows in favor every day. 'Phbne uS6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

FRAUENHErM & vILsAcK's Iron City
beer grows in favor every day. Phone 11S6,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06

hands and breast and u ole and
onehaf
dbe
Nearly
methods
BY
Surgery world
he
themf
Dyckca
lpartcula
Hour-9 %
DR. j. VAN DYCK-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
BIJoU THEATER.
'The Still Alarm"
HARMS THEATER

The above are the theatrical attractions for
this week.
So
The two performances in which Madam Mod
jeska and Mr.. Booth figured yesterday at the
Grand Opera House are adverted to critically
on the fourth page of this issue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

ON THE FEMALE FACE,
on the upper lip. cheeks, chin, arms, breast,
throat, and hair growing too low on forehead
and neck, hair on mems cheeks above the beard
line, between the eyebrows, ION the nose and
ears; also hair growing from moles. scars and
birthmarks permanently destroyed without
pain, scar, shock, trace or injury, by the ELEC-
TRIO NEEDLE OPERATION, by Dr.. ]. Van
Dyck, Electro Surgeon, Philadelphia.
Birthmarks. moles, warts, wens, red nose,
enlarged veins of the nose elongated warty ex-
crescences on eyelids and neck. discolored and
elevated scars, cancers and tumors perma-
nently destroyed; and the most delicate surgi-
cal operations performed by Electro Surgery
by DR.. ]. Van Dyck.
Superhuous hair is an excessive growth Of
hair on the female face. Il appears on the up
per lip, chin, cheeks, upper Rart OF the nose, en-
the forehead and throat; also grows suDerfuous
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
SWELL ORGAN.
p. Bourbon treble and bass; split
1OUPLERS.

COUPLERb.
34-Swell to great. 3S-Swell to pedal.
35-Choir to great. 39--Great to pedal.
36-Swell octaves. 40--Choir to pedal,
37--Swell to choir.
MECHANICAL ACCESSORIES.
Al Swell tremulant 43 Wind indicator
A Engine signal "A Choir tremulant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-06
SOME GREAT PURCHASES.

Purchased from an importer hard up for Cash
and who must realize spot cash.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
HaiERates to the National Capital.

Apart from Presiden tial Inauguration
no more brilliant event has ever occufr.
ed In Washington than the trienuial con.
clave of Knights Templar from October
9Th TO llth, 1889. Every three years this
event attracts the attention OF the coun.
try to some city, but for many years past
western cities have enjoyed the honor.
Washington is now the favored point,
and II may well be said that no city In
the world Is better adapted to such a
purpose. Wide avenues, hedged by hand
some buildings form background for a
grand spectacular display, that cannot be
surpassed in America. 1t will be gala
week in the Capita, and thousands OF
people VIII go to witness 1t.
In order that every irducement may
be offered the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company Mill reduce Its rates TO Wash
iugton on this occasion by one-half. This
company will sell excursion tickets to
Washington from all ticket stations On
It's liues, October Sth, 9th, 10th and l1th,
valid for return until October 31st, 1889,
at one fare Tor the round trip.
On the return trip a stop-off, within
me limit, will be allowed at Baltimore,
W ilminEton, Philadelphis, Trenton, Har
risbuig, Williamsport, Elmira, EmLori-
um, and Cory, according to the route OF
the trave'er.
Agents will furnish specific rates on
application.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Fun at the summit.

There was jollity aud fun at Brandy
wine summit all day Saturday, nor did
the festivities close until the Sabbath
evening. The participants were chiefly
ItAllane, forty or tiity OF whom are ern :
pluycd at the National Ka0liu Works OF
that place. Saturday they decorated their
nuts and tents with candles, hslloons,
etc, and had an Italian band from Phila-
ueiphia visit them, when they danced
and sang national songs, and on Sunday
they had fifty kegs OF beer and, and
roasted two calves and two pigf. These
we're decorated with green's, etc. The
occasion was held In honor of the ma
tiInal holiday Of their own sunny CLINE.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Base iSAll.


The following games were played yes.
terday:
Bostnn-B1tt 2; Philadelphia, s.
New Hork-New York, ~; Washing
ton, l.
Chieago-Cticago, 3; Indianapolis, 4.
Toledo--Toiedo, 3; Buffalo, /.
Detroil-Delroit, 8; Hamilton, 8.
NOTES.
1t was a sad day at the Huh.
Philadelphia at Boston again this af.
tcrnoon.
C!arkson has big task on his shoul.
ders now.
The Brooklyn team play tbs Athletics
in Philadelphia to- day.
Andrews ia doing good work for the
Hoe sic's. lie made three hits Yesterday
and won the game.
New York is on top again aud Goth
ans JOY is unbouhded as that OF tle
country town with the prize brass band
81. Louis fight now must be for her
present position. Baltimore and the
Athletics are mean enough to put on q
treL cndous brace now.
Builintou worked hard against his old
comrades yesterday and saved the game
by good Iudg- ent. Sanders will p.t.b
to-day.
Boston gets the l2-inuing game that
Was protested. AT meeting of the
League directors yesterday a majority OF
them decided against the Fhillies.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
wAsAMAKEn.s


twice over the largest stool
and assortment Of them tina
we ever showed before.
Our Speci-l Scotch Tan
|OShanters at 90c are pre-
cisely the same goods tina
we have sold at 81 75. Made
to our order and imported
by us. That makes the little
price possible.
The genuine Turkish Fee
1850 were sold at one time
at So.
Ostrich Feathers will be
worn more than for years
pest. Our assortment is
complete. Fancy Feathers,
as II Paradise birds were as
plenty as sparrows. Many
new and lovely wing and
bird shapes. No dyer's art
can get such lustrous tints,
more's the pity, else fashion
might forget the fatal beauty
OF the birds.
Millinery novelties, orns-
ments, gew-gaws and bright
bits by the bushel almost.
thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner.
Satin backed Velvet Rib.
bons are at the front.
Scarce" they say, and OF
course everybody wants
them. Plenty enough here.
The new Ribbons are a
rich and handsome lot. And
they have a light and handy
place to be seen 10. From
the Satin and Velvet Rib
bons GA the Min aisle to
the No. l "Daisy" Riobpns
on Thirteenth street. an un-
broken line OF sorts in the
clear, perfect light of the
Transept.
The squad of Bargain
Ribbons has two new re-
cruits. (I) A new Brocade,
made especially for fancy
work and dress trimmings,
rich colors. Price was to
have been 4oc We make
it lac. (2) Armu.e and
Ottoman, made 10 sell at
45c; our price 49,.
East Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

RALTiMoRE 4 ONO nAllro,,
a,n schedule IN ciicc, M. '''.iAp Az
-n ~, y pEL. AVE. hii,1
sExpress trains.
/ NEW YoRK, week dnya .qI,--
An. slg ". e. -, 20 VI. u 0{gps
nLw ionk, sunday. ~ r..
sisW, zSs. so us. sG4J q. IN. ''" n.
LAphLfHiA, weak duvS ,al,,-...
~ 100 y 81. gU, sl0s i','T@GA
% tI I oS s. ,gS. 4, "a SsSG 4l9 '5os. 5i 4, 4,
- "a ~ ~ DlhLfHlA, sunday '.i7 .70;r.,...
'5es o25. Clio, sGlf. a :. (, - y, y, u
CHhsrkn. week davs.,. ~, ~.
oS. 30, 900. 'l6af Iear, W. 'O3tB
loo' ~ goo, 40, sos ~ US
IN oC.,ihirsrhn,smndnya. ~ - 70, go. f,,,..a,
s 2. mr. 'lans, iW. .s.s go N
'cs. ~. . 10 80 %, sJj, sn5l d. m 'iA
9W u. m, los. tlg.ns "a .nf9.iUl iU',ys lA
2Ss' 800 5.0s y. M. snnd9I5 ~: ~, oniyI
2.Ss y. IN. ''' 70 ''o a. H.
wEsp HOUND
a., n,.AILriMoRE AND WAsul.4r,y. ,,.,
o.ti,,.. -. IN, RAb. tilB sal i%"A
san;isVy 'oa' IN. 'ste .. n. dajy H., c,e.ui Al
.,9 ~ Z, .oto 20. lt q fIu ,a t.
daily. ' -'V p M; both
U,. nnati ami St. Loa. ,,r
ana . 70 y. M; hutu daily ~ 10 q. IN
slnGRhLr ACCuNMopAIiGy 20,
and II ~ u. IN. daily. ''' pm
LAHpENnEhG ACCOMMODATES,
days, Go IL 45n a. - AMI h, Wees
days, o 30 n. M, q n aud d l,n. ,i''"'i sun
TRAiHs LEAVE MAlKEI srri., - ~
For Philadelphia nuu ,a,. 'lh,loN,
weak days: 5b0. G1i so II ss, a"'lmh
~, xS,5 % p. IN. SUNDAYS. g,uia i.a5s
For Baltimore, week Gnv.s,.e. ...
ii 10 II. M; 3j, . - r. m snrI " ~
Il. M; . 10 and 20 80 p' m. 'N'@3s' eh
For Lundenberg and Wny s,,,io.. -
days, G 20, o 20, II IS n. IN e, s9e WerS
sundays e25 n. H.: -. 5.,J-n m " 10
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .llNa IN
daily except Sunday. 4-
chicago IS 30 II. M, daily. cxe2nt sBa.
day; Is 10 p. m, daily. 1'
Pittsbuig. AZ 10 am, daily, oxeept sa,
day; 6.M y. 1n., daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Fon Wiivsorox
Daily, - 10, IS Is, 100, tll Dam ia
noon, Il 80, , 40,8Od, s4I5. 4aUs5@gnTn
$40, ~ 10, II 30 p. m. 80
Daily, except Sunday iioaud 73A
m, 81 II. s8 81 and b 20 y. N. sunday onE'
$50 n. m.
Telephone No. ig3.
m Rates TO western points lover than
via any other line.
~. sSu LII, Ut. orELT,
eenf russ Agt- Genl Manager
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

THE Legislatures of several States
passed acts last winter forbidding the
importation of dressed beef, ard in
every instance where the matter has
been brought before the courts it las
been decided that these nets are con.
trary 10 the Constitution OF the United
States, and consequently null and void.
IL IS probable that the Supreme Court
will be called upon to settle the ques
ton, but there can be no doubt about
the result. The Federal Constitution
guarantees free trade between the
States and any act TO prevent the i'm.
portation OF Western beet, or to pluce
any restrictions upon 1t, is q violation
OF this provision. An act concerning
the Chicago beef was introduced al the
last session OF our Legislature, which
the members very wisely refused to
pass. Had it become a law 1t would
have involved the State in an expen-
sive litigation, without accomplishing
the object for which il was intended
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

FoR WEEKS the Democratic Jour
mails have been calling attention 10 an
alleged increase in the public debt
during the month of August, but have
failed to state that this was caused by
the purchase OF over eight million dol.
lars worth of bonds, which, with the
premium paid on them. amounted to
about eleven million dollars. By pur.
chasing these bonds there has been
thousands OF dollars OF intsrest saved,
and millions more money put in circu
lation. The wisdom OF Secretary
WINDOWS policy In thus doing is ap
parent from the fact that money Is
now easier than it has been III
any time during the past three years.
With an easy money market 1t is
probable that the fall trade will be
large, and that all kinds of business
will receive bcom, which will b.
beneficial 10 everybody.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
wANAmAKER,s.
rnILApHIrnIA. ruesday, Sent, II. Inn

rHrLApELPniA. russdan Sept. IL. lssa.
"a little Parish exclaimed
bright French woman as sh,
came out Of the Exhibition
OF the articles. from the
Paris Exposition yesterda,
morning. II would be hare
to find, even In gay Paris,
any single spot Of equal siz,
holding more rich and beau
tiful things.
We're talking now OF the
echo of the Worlds Fair,
Paris, which you will find
on the second floor, Chest
nut Street.
Stop a moment at the
cases on the right and note
the Fans. Tnty are not
mere flirting or wind. STIR
ring Fans. That brilliant t
one in in the upper centre
of one of the casSs will cost
you sass. Few women
would care to carry such a
Fan. 1t is more than q
Fan, a work OF art-hieh
art. The scene is in the gar
den at Versailles, the date In
the time OF the great Louis
XIV, and the artist, Ponzel,
expended months of dillgent
work upon it.
All about our others,
many styles all beautiful.
They are here for your en-
ioJment. Study them. A
brief glance, a hasty look
will MT reveal their beauty
will not awaken within
you the responsive art sym
pathy whith every true
painter, great or little, seeks.
Pause over them and soon
bird songs and flower frag.
rance and human graceful
ness will dawn upon you,
and your sense OF beauty be
elevated by the Fans. Bus
II you want a Fan for wind,
you can get a palm-leaf for
a nickel downstairs.
A little catalogue will be
ready to-morrow-possibly
to-dsy-trom which you
may learn something of the
various things and their his
tory and some OF the values.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
THE observations of The Amoricar

lHk OueerVauons OF the American
mechanics who were sent on a tour "a
England and France, will prove valu.
able IN many ways. Mrs. Barry was
one OF the party, and while what she
says is not new, II goes to show that
there has not been any change In the
condition OF the women who work in
Europe. Mrs. Barry says:
"rhe condition of women who work in
Europe Is in many Instances deplorable.
Ihere Is much fault to bss iound in
America, but with a single exception the
working woman of a Rivel Kind ia
America is better of in every Iespeet
than her sister abroad. The exception |
allude to is the woman engaged In cleri-
cal work. lu England she works from
10 Ia the morning till In the evening
in America she begins al. 8 In the porr-
ing and ends at 6. But womsn's psy in
every branch of industry In this country
is better than In Europe, and II will cost
a woman in Europe far more money than
IL does an American woman to live In the
same comfort that the latter does. In
the Black Country OF England | saw
women at the anvil making nails and
chains, swinging the hammer with
Vigor that would shame soIne men. In
many iron foundties found women per
forming mems work, and some of them
go engaged were over 60 years OF age aud
had been at IL all their lives. The seam
stress In this country Is, bad as her con-
dition is made by the imported shop s7s-
TEN, better OF than her sis er abroad.
Women there make shirs with hand
needlework for eighteen cents apiece,
and with the machine for thirty cents
per dozen. The women who make nails
and chains at the anvil sc; tLirty-six
cents day."
This is one OF the results of free
trade, for If the labor OF the husband
and tather was protected, co that he
could earn sufficient to keep the iami.
ly, 1t would not be necessary for the
wives and daughters TO go into the
, tounderies, workshops and mines, TO
perform work which properly belongs
TO men. What would American wives
and daughters think if they were OBJ
,iged to throw aside their houcehcld
duties and do WORK of this kind. TO as
Bist In supporting the fanilyi And yet
this is nothing more that what the Tree
traders desire to see accomplished
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

SOME OF the papers, In view of the
defeats experienced by the Prohibi-
tionists in Pennsylvania and other
States, are boasting that Prohibition
is dead, but such is far from being the
case. The people are not yet ready
for prohibition and 80 long as the ma
jority OF the public are opposed to it
just that long 1t will not only be de-
feated but will also prove failure in
every place where II is adopted. The
only way to secure prohibition is to
educate the rising ger Grafton for It
Teach the children in the public
schools and the Sunday schools the
effects OF intemperance on the bodies
and souls Of men and women, and
when this is done. and these boys and
girls grow up to be men and women,
prohibition can and will be enforced.
Until then the friends of temperance
will have to content themselves with
high license.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

THE latest outreges on colored peo
pie in the South have been perpetra-
ted at Lafayette, La, the details of
which are printed in some OF the New
Orleans papers. 1t is, however, graft
flying 10 know that these outrages are
denounced by the majority Of South.
ern papers, who call upon the auihori-
ties to ferret out and punish the offend.
ers. just as coon as all the journals
have the manhood to stand up and
denounce the manner that colored
people are treated by some of the
Southern people, these outrages will
cease. We believe that q public senti-
ment against them Is growing and
spreading in the South, and that the
day Is not far distant when the people
of that section will understand that
with education the colored people will
prove the best irienes the South has.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Something Nice.

Chapman. the well-known and popu-
lar cigar and tobacco deeler ut Seventh
and Orange streets, has been fortunate in
securing large lot Of Pennsylvania leaf
cigars that are fully equal TO the import
ed, but which he Is selling at 90 cents fer
a hox o. 80. The demand Tor these goods
has been great. and he las already sold
several thousand, consequently those who
wish to secure first-class cigar at low
price will have t. apply soon, or else they
viii be disappointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
How Are Your EYes9

If you are suffering with headsche.
have your eyes examined and gasses
fitted, or have your spectacles changed
ty tl,e Washington Optical Co, No. 315
Market street. Ii you want relief they
will almost invariably cure you Of such
troubles We, the Washington Optical
Co, have the recommendation of many
citizens who have suffered for years with
ont knowing the cause. Call at the store,
No, S05 Market street, Manufacturer and
Consulting Optlcian.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
ReadInF Fair Excursion tho Best.

The immense attractions among re-
markable surroundings at the fair races
and mountains create the most lively
impression on your mind. YoI can per-
sonally verify this statement by going
on j. DeGodps excursion, leaving VIII
mlngton on september 10 at $50 a. m.
Tickets, good for three days at c. F.
Thomas " Co.'s, No. All Market street,
or at w. & N. station.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

on the raw material they would not
be compelled to suspend. II six mills
had closed at once In the United States
every free trade paper in the country
would have been bowling about the
tariff, but the fact that English capi-
talists are investing their money In
this country, shows their faith in
protective policy.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Last Excursion of the Season.

The U. A. NJ. e. Sunday school, 18th
and French streets, will repeat their ex-
cursipn to Brandy Springs on Thurs
day, 10Th inst. Everybody should 20,
being the last chance. Prof T. Harding's
band hos been engaged. Trims leave
foot Of Market street . a. m., ll.3J q. m.
and $50 p. IN Tickets 35 and 20 cents.
Rev. b. I. Ruley, pastor.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

If FREE TRADE is such blessing
and assists business 80 greatly, it seems
strange that six OF the largest cotton
mills at Blackburn, England, have
been closed on account of the depressed
state of trade. Whenever woolen
mill In this country is obliged, from
any cause to shut down, the free
traders blame 1t on the tariff, and pro-
claim that II it were not for the duty
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17

You'll miss it If you fall
to- examine the Onyx and
Brass Tables and Lamps in
the Lamp section, second
floor,
The Onyx slabs are beau
tiful, and Sc rate that many
cannot be duplicated. Have
you any notion OF the guam
thy of onyx needed to pro-
duce these choice slabs?
The combined weight of all
the slabs is only a very few
hundred pounds, and yet
tons upon tons were quar-
ried and broken to get the
rare pieces you see here.
They are mounted in solid
brass for wear no himsy
gilt, 70 base metal with a
mere outside polish.
These pieces take their
places In the Art Furniture
Of the period, and will soon
be enshrlned In many a
home beautiful. II bought
for wedding or holiday pres.
ents they will be held for
delivery when wanted.
Prices $3.50 to $195.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Just a Moment

On the subject of cloth
ing. Where are you
going to have your new
Suit made? OF course
we would like 10 make
1t for you, and we
don't want the earth,
either" probably be-
cause we couldn't get
it il we did. Neverthe-
less, we will try and
please you and no mat
ter what any one, who
can't get such a busi-
ness together as 9th
and MARI ct says, our
Custom Trade is con-
stantly increasing ow-
Ing to the quality Of
work turned out and
low prices at which 1t ia
made. Drop in and
see the elegant new
styles, including our
own importations from
London.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
Tailors, 9th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Kepublican Meeting.

! re will lie a meeting of the Second
Ward Republican Committee on Thurs
day evening next, to be held at head
quarters, Heald Bnilding, Seventh and
Market streets. A full attendance Is re.
quested, as business of Importance will
be brought before the meeting. By
o. der OF u. L. PIERsoN,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
A Practical ENperinnca of

IS years enables me to repair satisfac-
torily all grades Of watches and clocks.
Clocks to be repaired called for and re-
turned to any part of the city without
extra charge. Fri L. Barton, jeweler,
2& East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
1t VIII Pny You

To 20 TO Yerger's art store, 419 Shipley
street, aud examine his stock of pictures,
easels and looking. glasses before buying.
Prices below all others.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
Oystersl Oysters,

Cove plant oysters, 25, 80 and 40 cents
per quart. Il. L. Hanna, No. S3l Jefier-
son street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
The Fish Market

Powell has on his stall in the Third
street market Goldfish. founders, trout,
blue flsh, haddoclS, sea bass, etc.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-17
You Can Buy
For

Etchings at cost at Yerger's art store, Al!
Shipley street, during September only.