davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-27
Cooleth the brow, 1t cOOleth the brain
And makAth the dust to lay down again.

And maketh the dust to lay down again.
Mr.. F. P. Atkinson's cottage, near the
LEADER office, is one Of the neatest and
handsomest in the city. Its interior
work is very fine. The finishing olive
brown and tinted bordefings are in ex-
cellent taste. 1t is really attractive and
ho,,n1;ko
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-27

Transacts general banking business Loans
money, discounts bills and mNkea collections on
favorable terms. Accounts kept subject to check
and interest allowed on time certificates of deposit.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-04-27

Nal,riw
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The Brandywine was quite muddy this
morning.
Try 1aylor's Dime Express, 2l0 Mar
ket, Phlls.
Willard F. Davis, the jeweler, No. 9
East Second street.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place 10 buy your coal.
BE sure OF No. 8l5 when you wan.
photographs at Beechrr's.
Cummings, the photographer, 800 Mar.
ktt street, for cfayOn port traits.
Tie American Sewing Machine oct.
Las removed 10 sic WaInaI hLreet. Fred
W Scbafer. agent.
The city water wheel pun are heiLg
supplied with d register to show the num-
Der Of "a Ions pumped.
Go TO Plunkett's, 1906 West Front St.
aud buy bag OF BeDton Flour, and
make your wife happy.
The Rev. Duncan MgGregor, d. D., Of
Brooklyn, N. ~, preached in Asbury NJ
f.. Chuicu last even NJ.
Hon. Anthony Higgins has taken ou
letters testamentary on the estate o.
| Elizabeth q. Baker, late OF this city.
A. z. DeNormend c, the jcwelcr, 50;
ehipley street. Cheapest reliable stor,
in the city Tor watches, jeWeiry, chains
etc
Frank Tylells, an extra fireman on tn,
B. X Z. road. AID who resides IN Yves
Chester, Pa, VS. visiting relatives all,
friends in this city yesterday.
Ladies who value a refined complexion
must use Pozzoni's Puwdrr-it produces
a soft and BEAUTIFUL skin.
Dr. Vandever OF Kennett Square, Pa.
removed a cancer from a horse Delun ing
to a gentleman in this city few day
ago The Kennel Advance says it was
sklliul and delicate operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Slavery cele
bratei their silver wedding a. their resi-
denoe, No. 1911 West Ri hth street, o.
Saturday evening, when they receive,
many beautiful aud costly presents.
The Juue floods have worked disaste
to the farmers Of Southern Indiana VIII,
have crops III the bottom lands. III
damage to all the Southern Ind ana an,
Illinois counties along W hite aud Wab .sl
rivers will amou-t to many thousands o
dollars.
A man by the name of Hilyari, driy
ing In the causeway ftom New Castle
last might, was run into by a man,
stranger to him. llilyard's horse be
came nnmansgeable and ran into trep
completely demolishius The wa-on.
Miss Sarah Rome, aged 81, of Brool
lyn, and Mrs. David Rome, aged 70 {
Toronto, Canada sat beneath n freigl
car ut Coney I.land, on Saturday nigh
, engaged in skelcning, v hen u speci.
tain ran into the car, ting 10 in IN,
: ZION. Mrs. Roue wa; Ill ell ard Nh
Rome badly Jure'.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
FIFTH EDITION.


The following Jury was summoaa, -.
terday afternoon by Coroner GSmti, yes-
inquire into the manner and oansa V ns :, 70
death Of Martin noordan, The II Soo VI To-. 10
son OF John Doordan, who died an S Ttr,
DAY from the effect of wounds iraetss
Win knife BY colored boy named
Robinson, on May "a, over Third s,rse,
bridge: William r. Long, HarrIe 7. n
Price, Peter A. Pagan, George " Quinn
William A. James, Michael MalloT J"s
Kelley, james A. Fenton and joSn
Wagner. VIM. II Long was made lou, ua
man and II. T. Price secretary Az,
viewing the body at the residence Of N!
boys father, No. 0 Head street, the n ,r0
met In the coroner's office. '"'
DIR. ID. w. Maui testified that ho ma,
called in consultation on this ease 10 Tt'
7. A. Brown, the family physician tb,a.
days before the boys death. They bslg
a consultation aud decided only 10 rs.o,,
to an OF Grafton Of closing the ar,tries IN
the arm to prevent too frequent he4jbs
after mechanical appliances had hlrd
TIE next day after he had seen Nh, Va,
he was requested by DIR. Brown to WI,
him, as the latter doctor had a case shieh
he could not leave. lie did so, ami n
stop the bleeding was compelled to AMY
q compress. The bleeding was s,oprsi
The next day another consultation wa
held and 1t was found necessary to uer.
form the operation Of tying the arteries IN
order to save the boys life.
As soon as the compress was removed
another hemorrhage resulted and The
boy was too weak TO stand It, Tia
wounI In the bows arm Waa about III yoo
and one-quarter inches deep aud WA
small on the top, but inside II Lad Us.
sected away" until 1t was as large as an
egg. Even had the operation been per.
formed, the boys arm would probably
have mortified and death resulted from
the wound. The doctor illustrated The
wound with a portion Of human arm
which be brought with him.
John III. Goodwin, ID years OF age, test.
fed Il at he and Doordau were 10 an lee
cream saloon on Townsend street when
Robinson, the colored boy, came 10 and
spoke to DoOrdan, who remarked that lie
did not know him. The witness struck
the colored boy in the face and when tho
proprietor of the ice cream saloon pu,
them out they waited for Robinson
AS soon as he came out the witness
struck him again. and Doordan also a.
tackled him. They knocked bis pltclt
of ice cream out of his hand. and lie SAB
bed each OF them In the arm.
This testimony was corrob0ratei by
John May, Is years OF age, and as there
was no other Witnesses present The Jury
adjourned to meet again this evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The West Chester Local News Of
Wednesday last contained the following;
''Pitcher Mcmahon, formerly OF the
Brandywine Club, is again In trouble, A
day or two ago Mcmahon with party Of
friends started for drive from Norris
town. On the way he entered Into an
alteration with the driver, he (Mc'
Mahon) wishing to drive the horses The
driver protested, and IT is alleged Nc
Mahon committed an assault upon him.
lie was arrested on the charge YESTERDAY
AMI held TO answer"
The REPUBLICAN reproduced tho ErtG
Gle on Thursday. Mr.. Mcmahon reside
In this city. This morning he called a
tine REPUBLICAN, Office and stated tina
its appearance in the papers was the frs
he knew of the affair He Is the pltche
OF the Norristown Club and was SUI
prsed to find that he had been misbe
having In such adisorderly manner. MI
Mcmahon has the appearance and actor
OF gentleman and his denial is entitled
to credence.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
DIED.

SH APRON the 18th instant, Ferdinand
IL. sharp. in the 65th year of his ngc.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from hli
late residence, Eleventh and Lincolr
streets, ON Tuesday, the 18th inst, t
meet ut the house at . o'clock. Service,
mt Mt. salem Church. mtermcnt ut Mt
salem Cemetery.
Dearest father thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But tits God who Inns bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
"Asleep in Jesus" s
DISIIROON.-On June 10, Charles Dish
room, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from hi,
late residence, No. i0l East Eleventh
street, on Wednesday afternoon. Ser
vices at Ezion NJ. +. Church, Ninth and
French streets, at o'clock p. m. Inter
ment In saint Peters Cemetery.
MY ERS.-On the 18th inst, Mary A
Myers, aged as years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the
Dennis, stanton, on "Wednesday, the 18TH
inst, at , p. m. lntcrment at st. James
Cemetery, near stanton. I
ALLlsoN.-on the 18th inst, William
Allison, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are Respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his
late residence, ut the Rising sun, Bran
DIVINE Banks, on Wednesday after
noon. ScrN ices ut the house at 23O. In
termcnt ut Green hin Cemetery.
q ALLAGIIER-On the 10th inst, Millie
NJ. Gallagher, aged u years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral ON Wed
ncsday morning ut . o'clock, from the
residence of her grandfather, Roger Ma
guirc, 5OO East sixth street High Mass
at st. MuTy's Church. Intermunt ut New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

For the week ending at noon Oh S.,tur.
day Registrar Lee reported - deaths, 4
more than for the same period last year
IS births, 81 more tan Tor the SAINT
period last year, and II marriages.
Causes OF death; Heart disease, 3
convu'sions, meningitis, premature birth
. each; consumption, cholera infantum
C ufcsllon OF pe'iton"um, congo tion 0
lungs, cancer, exhaustion ON hemotr
hage, Inflammation Of brain, inanitiop
Intestinal catarrh, marasmus, Datura
49, anes " If, J"ceasr1. f I'nier v.ar " ia
from to 10, | from 10 u Is, l.; from 3
to 40, | T.; from 40 10 So. 2, from 50 to TO,
from 60 to 10, /; from ~ to so, /.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
FOURTH EDITION.
A1ofhdE Tolniieid%.


Last Saturday, eboqt p65h, two color
81 men named Luke Elliott and Samuel
Hill, employed on the schooner Maud
lying at the W. Il N. Railroad bridge,
were skylsrking with each other, when
the former was shot in the abdomen. He
wac taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
where he died yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Gamble summoned jury, who
after being sworn elected William X.
Long, foreman, and +. W. Harold, sec
rotary.
| DR.. Willard Springer and DR.. j.
Harmer Rile, who made the post morte m
examination, testified that the ball en-
tered the stomach OF the deceased about
two Inches above the naval, and lodged
In the muscles OF his back. 1t was Of
38-calibre, and there is NO doubt but 1t
caused his death.
George L. Hume, the captain OF the
boat, testified that he was not present
when the shooting took place. He met
Hill afterward, and when he told the
| witness about the affair he advised him to
give himself up, and went to the hall
with him.
James Williams and william Collins,
both colored, testified that they were on
board the boat and saw the shooting. The
men were In fun aud they did not think
that sam bad any intention of shooting
Elliott They saw that he pointed the
pistol toward him, and as it was self
cocker, 1t was Academia iy discharged.
William II. Lee testified that he took
the following ante mortem statement Of
the deceased yesterday morning:
homeopathic Hospital, Sunday, June
10, 1881, Luke Elliott, now lying
wounded In the above hospital, do make
this stat ment, knowing that am about
to die and have no hope OF ever recov-
ering.
Sam and were sitting In the after
cabin Of the sand boat paying, as had
been our custom, and left the cabin and
went on deck and Sam was coming up
the companion way when said to him
have 1t on you now and he said
Ne, you have not, AMI reached In the
cupboard and got pistol and 1t went of,
woundin9 me In the abdomen. feel
perfectly satisfied that It was an accident,
as Sam and | were the best Of friends,
more like two brothers than strangers,
aud we never bad a quarrel Of any kind
1T Is my wish and desire that Sam
should not be prosecuted. AS l am
about to meet my God | know that the
shot that wounded me was an accident"
Sworn and subscribed at the Homeo.
pathic Hospital this sixteenth day OF
June, A. d., 1889. LUKE ELLIOTT,
Sworn and subscribed to before NE the
day aud date Aforesaid.
WILLIAM II. LEE, Deputy Corner.
Witnesses present:
J. HARNER RILB,
HARVEY Is. VANDEGRIFT,
ALoNZo A. DAVIS.
The jury after short deliteration rem
dered verdict that Luke Elliott came to
his death ON June l6, 1889, from ~ gun
shot wound inflicted by pistol In the
hands oil Samuel Hill, on June Is.
The accused was then committed Tor
court I. the witnesses, Williams aud
Collins, were also held.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
F'f.B.SHlRP
SCI - q -. So a. '-1---is-
Fourth and Market Streets.

~
A week ago we advertis-
ed q lot of men and women's
hosiery-sIlk and Isle thread
You have come, looked and
bought /; some already have
doubled t h e ir purchases,
Your best time Is now while
the assortment of sizes le
here,
In Mems, 81 Silk Stock
ings are reduced to 50 cents
and Isle thread stockings
from 80 cents to 25 cents.
In Ladies':all Isle threads
In two qualities the 81 ones
reduced to SO cents, the ST.
Is ones to IS cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

a speeial from Norrieto ~p, pS., sslv
Louis j. Dewsnop. who came from VII
mingtop, Del, several months ago and
entered the employ of Photographs
Thomas Saurman, has been nlissius
since Thursday. 1t is believed he alb.
seconded with about $50 in his posse slon,
part of the proceeds of "Wednesday
nights entertainment for the benefit u
the Johnstown sufferers"
When Dewsnop resided 10 this city III
worked for J. X. Cummins, pho
tographer, No. 3O2 Market street. HI
was prominent In the Order Of the Son
OF Temperance while here, and LEFT thl
city as he left Norristown after commit
ting q similar Otiense against benevolent
association.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

1t has been the practice Of
upholsterers to charge from $50
to S5ofor a set of linen slip COW
crs. Many customers have not
bought these useful articles on
account of the price, as it was
about as cheap to buy furniture
as covers. We have reversed
the order OF things. After care
full consideration we have found
the means to put slip covers at a
price unhcard of before.
We will make a set of covers
for an ordinary sized 7-piece
suit for $40, material to be i'm
ported Jacquard linen, with
bound edges, or $50 for the
best imported English striped
linen. We give you plain or
colorcd stripes and have IA pat
terms to select from. Fit, work
manship and material guaran-
tccd. Samples now re a d y
ANY one win readily sec tiat j,
will pay to invest this small
amount OF money when you
consider how much it will save
The covers, as the name implies
can be slipped on or off in q
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

French Sateens-quality,
style and price correct.
Florena Plaids-a beauti
fol drop stitch plaid muslin
for Summer wear, finely ca
BILE corded in plaid and dice
effects. For ladies' a n d
children's dresses nothing
prettier has been shown this
season. Look at them and
compare with anything you
have seen at 25 cents. We
have reduced this lot to 12I
cents. You will find them
In the basement.
Every lady familiar with
fannels knows at a glance
the Gel, brated P a i s e 6 y
goods. We have six pat
terms, In cream grounds
with dainty neat stripes Of
doubles, threefold and pin
stripes. They are undoubt.
eddy the best wearing outing
flannel made. All season
they have been so and 623
cents. We shall sell these
at 37k cents basement,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The Delaware Saenperbund, 800 strong,
met the Ruding Leider Krauz and Man.
ercholr Societies, 900 strong, yesterday
AT the w IL N. Railroad What, aid
took passage on the steamer Republic,
and went oil an excursion to Cape May.
The excursion was rather too large iOf
pleasure, and the general expression was
that the Reading crowd was lltie
rough. Nevertheless all report gooi
time. The excursion returned to VIII
minetou about 1890 O'Clock last night
The train to Il aiding was run in two Sec
tons.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Rev. John L. McKim of G,orge,own,
appointed by Secretary Blaine CONNER
cial agent a. Nottingham, England, is q
brother n-law of Dan'el J. Layton, Esq.
lie ran GU the Republican ticket ioi
Congress the ar that james Riddle rau
for GovernCI, 1886. He was for thirty
years teller and cashier Of the Farmers
Bank at Georgetown. He Is a clergy
man Of the F. 4 Church, and is well
adapted to the position to which he hal
been appointed.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The forty-ffth anniversary Of the birth
OF Manuel Richeuberger, Of Sharp'i
Hotel, Front and Market streets, was
made memorable last Wednesday by she
present Of a gold headed cane by Charles
Courtney, handsome portrait by Frank
Courtney, a set OF elegant furniture by
Philadelphia friends, diamond collar
button by Mira. Richenberger and yaFious
other mementoes by his clerk and other
parties. Mr.. X. returned his thanks in
an appropriate address, and treated the
whole party to a sumptuous dinner.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
4 s,%S,|MnT

correspondencs OF the RsPtntIcAy.
I should like To say 70 MI. Potter
Rounds, the coal dealer, If he would Do.
! ~: sgi 4 ssss t ID sEss,
Atlantic City, on the eth inst, BY the p.
A. A. Y, Mfasons, his interests would be
much more fully subserved, and the
good of his race promoted. 1t IL TO be
hoped that he will improve bis mind,
and learn to keep his feelings In subjec.
ton. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
GEORGE p, PHILLIPS,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The horses attached to car No, Is, VIII
mington City Passenger Railway Com
pany, when turning the corner oi psis,
ware avenue and Union street about e,g
O'Clock on Saturday afternoon, alarmed
by the breaking OF the doubletree, s'af'eas
and ran rapidly around the corner, az
did not stop until they fell into mu a
hole, from which they were eztr.calgS
after considerable trouble. Fortuna'sY
10 one WAS hurt.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Head s. Co. had a sale of building
lots over Third street bridge on SATURDAY
located on Head, Green, d and L siIee1i'
as follows; 1853 feet to Charles 8. Clelanpu'
at b3.05, si57.5O; 60 feet to George n y
Townsend, at So as, 1926; 80 feet 70 ".
same, So so, S3i2 60; GO feet to C9aIlss
Ransom, at 500, $500; jib lot on lies st
street aud the r., w. ~ b, Il: II. bT; .s5,
A feet TO Lawrence Rigney, Si.73' "
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Those that $500 for $780,
Those that were So SO for 81 50.
Those that $50, Tor 81 GO.
Again, our $3.50 Black and Blue Serge Suits Most
Comfortable clothing there is Sack, Getaway. All
sizes. 1ou have bought the and over az ain
for that
Again, Silk Lined Black Serge Suits. Mems a n d
Young Mems. The Trimmings In keeping with the fine
quaty and Silk lining.
Were $40; are SIS, You that IS. Only 43 all
told
Again, the Single Suits made to- Tailored ex-
cellently Sent back to other accounts. Arrang.
ed Tor quick finding the best ard the pices cut
almost In halt. Hundreds. Other hundreds OF Single
P nts and Vests, So to IS
Again, the great omsiul OF sessonabl9 Suits. I h
prices IRON $40 upwards Every price representing bet.
ter quality than usual to keep sales tie jump and
avoid carrying goods over
Again, drive in Mems Trousers at almost half Abou
5000 pairs You'll he amazsd at the qualify ard Sly lie 10
IS to 81 so
But, nothing puts in the background the great sale it
Boys and Chdren's Beautiful Clothing and unuag inab,
great value on style and quality We're 5oul saw
money by buying from these 10 good deal OF money
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
.@-~ o 49,
MARRIED.

KIMDLE-FooTE-in this city, June 8,
at 81. Paufs NJ. Z. parsonage, by Rev:
L: 4. Barrett, Mr.. Thomas Kimble and
Clara l.. Foote, both of this city.
BROOKS--JOHNsON-On the 18th inst,
in st, Paul's A. U. NJ. z. Church. South
Wilmington, by Rev. l. u. Cooper, Mr..
Abram c. Brooks and Miss Lilley V.
johnson, both of this city.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
-
Box Office Open Tonight

The box office, 8l6 Market stree, T "a,
be open this evening until oetuVaI mls.
the exchange OF the free genera %, as n.
sion tickets for reserving seals ,O Al
Commercial College Commele,slhl,," 4
the Opera House tomorrow hish"
packed house is anticipated.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Don't 20 caneloss when you can nv "
caned for nothinE-novel, new, o ua
neat and nice-permanent, Pray
pretty and picturesque cane giAe ar,h Il
with every twenty-five cents V.snge,
cigars. CHAPMAN, Seventh anu oi''s'
and s East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The manager. Z; ias Faisl Dell r..::;s
were :ery uhlOrtdhste last Tsek. They
| wore twice postponed, and M Saturday
they were again interrupted by the tkuh'
asf ::ee%era in the sitsrn92ni There
we're, however, s6S::e very pretty races
Witnessed by about 400 People, The
Judges were DR.. James A. Marshall, Of
Philadelphia: r, J. Grier, Of Oxford, Pa,
and George q. Lobdell, Of this city. The
following is q summary Of the races:
7. b. Toman, q Harry o.. a424 9
W. T. Hickman, wilmington, BIZ
Billy Lambert .........,,.:....
W, b. Biggs. Mlddletown, b
John aiS faily, Wilmington. CHI IN
W. 9 e. Maxwell, Msiidi;diiie;iioawn, bs
Time, 4 a6I, 4 81, 4. is S.0i,1i, 500.
r. b. shreve, NJ. Holly. N. j.. ,
@, n W. Y S wrisE,, u P;iiiadeip6s.
A. ii. tyson, che;te-, Pa, biim
Charles ii. smith, iHisddidionihheid.
Manly brennen, Elkton. Md. e
fine, 4. IS. ass. aas. ''''''''''
Running race, three-quarter mile
heats, purse 500.
Heights Farm, Chestnut Hin, Pa, m
Aubltlhnuhss s.s..ss'.4s'ss stss. s't's '..'A ur
Richard u. ayles, Lancaster Pa, CHI x
sam walton. '::....;....s; ....t,.'.. ..'t
i. ktufliet, Reading, Pa, m tfle liardy.l !
WIN. May, klk on, Nd, CHI IN dlenolh. g Z
John BrAt on. Philadelphia, b x !. j. Ia 2
Herman X. Tyson, Chester. Pa,
sss..ss..s - VI
Time, La LA.
as class. Purse $3.50.
Elkton stock Farm IN Ecru ................. Q
Dir Ii. II. Darlington, Coneordville, Ia, .
CHI sandy, ....... .:.-.s.s...' s.:..'
Thomas L. WILCOX, Ivy Mills, IN Lady Co.'S -.
Time "a
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

General Henry DUPONT, senior member
Of L. l. DUPONT DeNemours u Co., was
taken sick on Saturday, and to-day al
1.30 O'Clock is so low that his life is
despaired Of
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The Washington Fire Company tested
their new engine last Saturday afternoon,
and although high wind was blowing a
stream was thrown nearly 800 feet
through an inch aud q quarter poszle
pipe. The members are well satlsfed
with their purchase, and are confident
that under more favorable conditions
they can do still better.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The draw of the old Third street bridge
was sold at auction last Saturday by L.
w. stidham q Son, to the Diamond State
Iron Company for $3.50. 1t will be re
moved about the middle of September
and new one will be put IL.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Dennis P. Brennan has bought the good
will and fixtures of the cigar store for
merly kept by P. j. hester & Bro, at
Lord and Spruce streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17
Many a Man

Was made happy on Sat
urday last because h c
found just what he wanted
in a good suit OF clothes.
And many were surprised
to know they could buy
such suits at the price for
which we sell them. The
facts are we buy so that we
can sell them at prices
which defy all competition.
The cash will do it, you
know.
Our Boys Suits are be-
ing run offrapidly. Ifyou
want one OF them you had
better bring in your boys
and get them fitted out
while there is a chance fol
a bargain. Our tailors arc
ready to make you a suit
10 order if you prefer to
have them made.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

The first regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association win be held
In the Delaware Avenue church to-mor-
row Tuesday evening at O'Clock. The
regular business Of the association will
be transacted. .x
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Linen Lawns-In fine as
sortment, the coolest q n d
most serviceable Summer
dress fabric made, all pure
white grounds with artistic
and elegant designs rs
cents
Remnants Of Tapestry
Brussels Carpets Get t h e
size of your room and II you
can make any OF the follow
ing pieces fit you save nearly
one third Of the price:
az yards 2,11 yards 10 yards
26l5 cards 27s< yards as yards
1917 yards 1861 yards 26i yards
20 va DIS 3374 yards 3Ols yards
2Sla yards 80 yards 1881 yards
2i13 yards 16i4 yards 25o5 yards
22yarts
Tn Sc carpets have b e e n
selling all season for G5, rs
80. and IS cents per yard
We will sell any OF them, tc
take the remnant, for sc
cents per yard. and the fire.
choice will be the best.
Have you seen our reduc-
ed Smyrna Rugs?
1896 down to Sl.0O, from sl5O
3OXG0 down to S2.75, from e. 90
16X36 down TO IS, from .75
Window Awnings-We
carry a large stock of avn
ing stripes for windows. Or
application we send you
samples, measure your win
dows and give you estimate
Of the cost put up complete
with patent folding frames
or sell you the stuffs by thu
yard.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

All kinds of cakes at Weyl's, No. 7
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Homemade Bread
at Weyl's, No. East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GIRLAS
w ehildsnursc. Apply $50 Jack son
Sticct. jl12tt
Daily Republican., 1889-06-17

Waists aud COrsets
To order, Mrs.J. Il. Ward COS 5hipley st.