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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Town Topics
Local and Personal Briefs.


Say, you, clean up that back
yard.
"A street sprinkler is The very
thing we need.
Mr., Sam Rhea, of Irving College,
was in town Monday.
j. w. wants to know "who dole
them yer keerds las'w
Circuit and Chancery courts both
convene here next week.
Mr.. j. F. Woodward spent few
days at home this week.
The shade trees in the park are
all being trimmed up.
Mrs. D. T. Ariedge is visiting her
parents at Chattanooga.
The wind mill tower was moved
this week-about 3 inches.
The carpenters hammer can be
heard from every direction.
Vegetation is beginning to suffer
for rain all over the county.
Mr.. Frank Lively made trip to
Grundy county Wednesday.
Miss Halle Hamilton, of Viola,
is visiting Miss Sudie Lively.
Mr.. Joe Lively made business
trip to Short Mountain this week.
Miss Ella Davis is visiting
relatives at Shellsford this week.
DIR. Grains Office will be closed
from the 18th until the 23d inst.
Monday was County Court day,
and a large crowd was in town.
Miss Mamie Knox, of Tullaho-
ma, is visiting here this week.
House for rent on Chancery
street. Apply to F. M. Smart.
The Tullahoma Guardian will be
published semi-weekly after May Is
Miss Flora Anderson, of Warren
county, is visiting friends at Sparta
John Mayo, of Increase, was il
town last Saturday, walking without
his crutches.
MIR. A. H. Woodlee and wife, O.
Altamont, are visiting DIR. Burgers
family this week.
-McMinnville will be lonesome
tomorrow. Everybody and his "gal
is going to Bildad.
-Workmen are engaged in layini
water pipes from the tank in tn
park to the Warren House.
-LetD l.. Brown write you al
Accident Policy. The best thinl
yet. See him for particulars.
Rev. F. L. Leeper has been con
fined to his room with sickness thi
week, but we are glad to know he
improving.
Mr.. J. G. Partin returned HON
Thursday after an extensive trip il
the interest of the McMinnville Mar
BILE Works.
The editor of the STANDARD
attending the annual meeting of tn
Tennessee Press Association at Nash
vile this week.
MIR. Chas. Black, formerly of thi
place, but now of Florence, Ala, wa
visiting his home folks and man
friends here this week.
Miss Matte Green, who hac
been attending the CHAMBERLAIN
Female College at this place, left fo
her home in Warren, Pa, Monda
morning.
The Warren House Band wi
give supper in the park Frida
night, May 18th: Show your apprC
citation of their excellent music b
liberal donations.
Itch, Mango, and Scratches O
human or animals cured in 80 mil
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotiol
This never fails. Sold by Ritchey
Bostick Druggists, McMinnville.
Mr.. r. M. Williams and wi
left for their home in Nashvil
Wednesday after a two weeks fiS
here. Bob is a genial fellow an
made many friends and caught son
fine fish during his stay.
About this time of year the NJ
Minnville curbstone clubs begin
organize. This year they are vel
conspicuous-for their absence. The
IL no Qyaouoa for lOoforc IN RoNTin,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11

w. I. Douglass, mayor of Coving-
ton, Tenn, was murdered by negro
near that place last Monday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11

Between 1900 and 5000 people at
tend daily the races at West Side
Park, Nashville.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Fish Hooks and Lines,

and many other useful and ornamen-
tai Yankee notions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-05-11
Shoes and Clothing.

Remember we sell a GOOD BRO
GAN for 81.
Don't forget our all WOOL JEANS
at SOC per yard.
The bargains on sale "to close out"
will be offered every day until they
are disposed of, and we will present
every customer with chrome who
can show us any living man who
will sell the same goods in any line
we carry, cheaper than we will. Call
and see us.
RESPECTFULLY,
J. GIN. ROSS & SON.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Martin Kilgallen and John Mcdonald,
each about "a years Of age, fought duel
with knives about girl in an alley in
Chicago last Saturday night. Both were
horribly cut and gashed, and Kilgallen is
in critical condition.
A fight occurred In Mount Carmel, Pa,
last night between officers and drunken
Hungarisns. John Shorns, Hungarian,
was killed and others were badly injured,
The officers arrested about dozen Of the
rioters.
Early on Sunday morning the dead
body OF Benjamin Morris was found near
Frederick, short distance from Charles
ton, West Virginia. 1t is believed he
was killed and placed on the railroad
track.
Simon Houts anil his wife were found
dead in bed at Attica, Indiana, on Sunday
morning, and it is supposed he killed the
woman and then committed suicide.
Jealousy was the cause.
By fall OF top coal in the No. Q Par.
rleh slope at Plymouth, Pa, yesterday
afternoon, Adam Korniskie, miner, was
crushed TO death and several others were
badly hurt.
Frank Linn, single man, shot and
killed Mrs. frankie Noah, IN Lebanon
Ohio, on Sunday night, and then commit
ted suicide. Mrs. Noah's husband has
been away from home for several weeks
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

BosToN, April 22. 22.-Massachusetts to-
day rejected the Prohibition amend
ment by between 35, 600 and 10000 ma
jority. The majority against the amend
ment is almost twice as large as was ex-
pecte1.
The vote on n question like this is ex-
ceed'ngly hard to predict in Massachu-
setts with anything like accuracy. The
boldest guess made by any paper fixed
the majority against prohibition at the
indefinite figure of between 1900 and
$4,000. Its outside limit was exceeded
by 80 per cent. AT the same time the to-
tai vote cast, which promises to be when
the returns from the interior are all in,
about goo, 600, is only about &C per cent
OF the total vote cast for governor in
1888. Last year the vote for licenses ex-
ceeded the vote against 1t by only II, 900.
The decided majority given to-day
against Prohibition will remove the
question from the politics of the state for
five years and perhaps for ten. Had it
been defeated by only 10000 or $4,000
majority the amendment would have re-
turned to the State House within year
or two. As it is, the Legislature will
undoubtedly refuse to consider the ques-
tlon again for an Indefinite time.
One hundred and fifty-eight cities and
towns outside of Boston give. yes,
1884; no, 55,32e. The vote IN Boston
is-Yes, IL ,060; no, 81 ,O75.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
PARL.OR
SUITES.

Having purchased a large
number OF Parlor Suites
from the firm of Stoeckle &
Karmanp, Philadelphia, (who
have just dissolved partner
ship at a very low price,
and having them now In
stock, We offer them as Spec.
ial Bargains.
A Handsome Solid WAL
nut Frame, best quality
Hair Cloth, large sofa,
four-brace Arm Wall Chair,
one large Gents Arm Chair
and Han dsome p a t e n t
Rocker, at $40, $40, $50,
$55, $50. $65, $40 and S75.
The latter four suites are
very massive frames.
piece MohaIr Plush
Suites, $50.
Silk Plush Group, Spring
Edge and double Covered
with Divan, $50.
Handsome large Cherr,
Frame, best MohaIr Plush
Suite, made to order, 500.
A few very handsome Sill
Plush Suites, reduced from
$120 to 800.
An extremely pretty Viii.
ton Rug Suite, polished frame
over-stufed back, made o
very best material at 500
None of the above good:
can be duplicated and the,
are well worthy of the in.
spection of any person wish
Ing to purchase a handsome
Parlor Suite for little money
On our usual terms.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

A meeting of the Delaware Field Clut
was held last evening at the office oi
Head q Co., with d. w. Taylor presid-
ing. The committee appointed to con-
slider the advisability of purchasing other
grounds made q report, in which they
recommended that when the club select a
place an estimate shall be made OF the
amount necessary to purchase, fence, i'm
prove, erect club house and other build
ings, and make all necessary improve
ments, such as water, drainage, etc.
When this amount shall have been as
certalned 1t shall be considered as the
amount of the capital stock of the Field
Club corporation. The capital stock is
to be divided into equal shares, each share
to be OF par value Of $40. Each men,
Der of the club must subscribe for at
least one share of stock. No rerson not
a member can take stock. No member
shall be allowed to subscribe for more
than ten shares until each member shall
lave had an opportunity to subscribe for
that number.
The report also provides for the election
of nine directors, whose duty 1t shall be
to Issue the stock and purchase the
ground previously selected. The direc-
tors must elect chairman. secretary and
treasurer. The directors shall deduct the
amount of stock subscribed for from the
total amount of capital stock and shall
secure the balance necessary to bring the
subscriptions up to the capital stock by 8
mortgage on the grounds, given by the
club TO some person or institution with
condition that the mortgage may pay off
from time to time fractional amounts OF
the principal.
The money remaining In the hands of
the directors shall be paid on orders of
the ground committee of the club in pay
ment for the work necessary to erect the
club house and prepare the grounds, etc.
The report caused considerable discus-
sion, and was opposed by some of the
members, while others pronounced it q
scheme to make money.
Messrs. Curtis, Sanborn and Register
oil Wills Bradford were In favor of leas.
ing the grounds and spoke of plot of
land owned by E. l. DUPONT and situated
at Rising Sun.
Messrs. Curtis, Robinson and White!ey
were appointed q committee to confer
with the owners, L. l. DUPONT g. Co., 4,
and report next Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

That's what resident OF Dundee, Oak. y,
says, and he doesn't seem to be much, ii
any, astray IN the remark If what follows
here from his Pen is correct: persons
coming to Dakota will do well, In the fall
or winter, to rise up with the sun on any
cool morning, and they will be we'll repaid
for their trouble. As the sun Is seen
peeplDg over The horizon, If the morning
is clear, one can see for 10, 20 and 80
miles, according to the levelness Of the
country. One can see timber 80 miles
away, as If not more than six miles away,
raised high In the air, SO the sky can be
seen between the mirage and the earth.
Elevators and barns, houses and timber
seem to be mountainous In size, ever
though they are 20 miles away; people
and stock are seen with the naked eye
much better than with opera or field
glasses, and persons talking with each
Other two miles away will be distinctly
heard"
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

A communication in Saturdays New
York Tribune from one Cash of Spartan
burg, s. c., read: An old eolored woman,
Phoebe Collins, who lives In this city, was
baptized yesterday at the Mount Moriah
Baptist Church, by the Rev. G. +. Mills,
at the age of 100. am told that she Ii
almost blind aud can walk about little
over the floor. She Gays that she can re-
member well the day when George w ash
lngton was inaugurated in 1898. OF
course her age is computed from what
her people told her, that is, the people
whom she belonge6to in slavery lines.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
A Novel Entertainment.

The Parsonage Fund Society OF Grace
M. e. Church are making arrangements
for novel entertainment which will be
held In the Institute Hall on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May Z, s and
o., that will be known as the Carnival of
Month. There will be twelve booths
that will be named for the months OF the
year, and each will be characteristic.
January will be represented by bark
hut; the new year, a snow man and a
toboggan slide. The committee in
charge OF this table or booth will be Mrs.
CHARTS W. Pusey, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs.
J. A. McCaulley and Mrs. 8. Murphy.
They will sell candy, bon bon boxes and
recipes for candy.
February win be represented by a
"fancy bazaar" in charge of Mrs. VIM.
Beadenkopf, Mrs. Pettijohn, Mrs. 8.
Alexander and Mrs. S. J. Wiley. The
decorations will represent Lady Wash
ington, Candlemas day ard St. Valen-
| tines day.
March will be housed in dairymaid's q
house, in charge of Mrs. J. +. Doughten,
Mrs. L. Rumford, Mrs. NJ. Williamson
and Mrs. Henry +. Plckels. Fine Jersey
milk, bread and milk, mush and milk
and cottage cheese will be sold.
April will present Japanese pagoda
and magic mirror. This booth will be
in charge of Mrs. Enoch Moore, Mrs.
John Todd, Mrs. DR.. Tomlinson aud
Mrs. 8. Wood. They will sell Japanese
ware.
May will be represented by May pole.
The committee In charge of 1t will be
Mrs. w. II. Billany, Mrs. George S
Capelle, Mrs. James IL. semple and Miss
Addie Conner. The business OF this com
mttee will be the conducting of a iist
pond.
June will be represented by bower Of
roses. The committee In charge of II
will be Mrs. Emma Moore, Mrs. DIR,
Cooper, Mrs. c. F. Rudolph and Mrs
Emma Graves. They will sell rosebuds
and button-h hole bouquets.
July will be represented by the glorloui
Fourth, Rebecca at the Well and a God
dess of Liberty. The committee in charg,
will be Mrs. W. H. Curry, Mrs. John q.
Baker, Mrs. w. +. Robinson and Mrs
Chas. 8. Robb. They will sell ice cream,
Strawberries, cake and lemonade.
August will be represented by yacht
under full sail. The committee in charge
will be Mrs. William Drein, Mrs. Frank
Robb, Mrs. Edwin jackson and Mrs
Henry Evans. Fancy articles will be OIL
sale here.
September. The representations will b'
! thatched cottage and a harvest home
In charge of Mrs. Martha Robinson, Mrs
Il. II. Jones, Mrs Charles Sherburne aud
Mrs. Robert Smith. Fruit will be sold al
this booth.
October. The representation will be
gypsy encampment. 1t will be in charge
OF Mrs. Harlan Cause, Mrs. j. 8. Mullin
Mrs. II. Lewis and Miss Josie Fogg
They Will sell baskets of Indian work.
November. Represented by "Ye Older
times" election day. The committee will
be Mrs George w. Mccullough, Mrs. L
j. Muhlhsusen, Mrs. DR.. Todd and Mrs
w. d. Mullln. They will sell cofie,
served by French girl, chocolate Will
whipped cream by a Mexican girl and TEL
by Chinaman.
December The representations TO
this month will be; The last of the year
Christmas tree, Santa Claus and the sta
of Bethlehem. This booth will be Il
charge of Miss Ellen Tslley, Mrs. W
Grove, Mrs. VIM. ynam and Mrs. job
w. Dieiendorf.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

VIII you heed the warnIngi The Sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach Of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves II you can afford for the sake OF
saving so cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
ence that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than q Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without IL. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use 5hiloh's Porous Plaster. N.
b. Danforth, Wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

The fine weather yesterday caused q
large attendance at the Healdmoor rifle
range, and with the exception OF trou
blesome wind the day was all that could
be desired for shooting. The following
are the scores in detail, Standard Ameri-
can target, off hand:
Record practlce, 200 yards-H. Simp.
son, II, 20, 6s; DR.. r. Knight, 6S, IS; W.
8. Darlington, 81, GO; II. d. Missimer, So,
55; z. Williams, GO.
Revolver match, 90 yards-H. Simpson,
65, 81; II. d. Missimer, 5S, 81, So; DR.. r.
Knight, IS, 67; W. Rice, 81, 81; p.
Holder, 40.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
Fifteen best cabinet photographs for
800. Beecher's gallery, 3l5 Market st.


Jns cheapest hat house In the city
Rum ford Itros'. dO4 Market street.
IO-ccnt lace caps, I'd and Tatnall.
Try Buth's coal; you will like It.
American Laundry, COZ West Frontst.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely like 1t.
Cupping and leeching, 1888 Il. secondst.
NlIliard F. Davis, ieweler, DE. secondst.
Fine Is K. Rings at Hants, is f. 4th street.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist 5th and King.
shirts, i0c. collarE and cnils, &c. each. City
Steam Laundry, 9th and Shpley streets.
The Gilt Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale and retail, at 9. +. Hud-on's, stalls 10 TO
80, City Market.
W all papers and window shades at reduced
Tices.
A general reduction in wall papers and vim
dow shades al Jos. II. Greenmau y Son, All
King etfeet.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Rev. E. W. Long, the new pastor at
Green Hill Church, will be Installed next
Thursday evening Rev. Mr.. Taylor will
preside, Rev. Mr.. Keigwin will preach
the installation sermon, Rev. I. X. Nc
powell will deliver the charge to the pas.
Tor, and Rev. Mr.. McEwan will give the
charge to the people.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

BANGOR, Me-, April 22.-Leonard j..
Thomas, of Eden, Me-, who died at the
age of 81, held the oldest commission as
postmaster of any man in the United
States, 1t being dated November ], 1925.
He received five commissions and died
an incumbent of the office. During the
years he was not postmaster he was
nearly always in some public position
reslgnng the one to accept the other.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
.CRANOR & CO,
DRESS GOODS,

All can testify that Easter
Sunday was a beautiful day;
nature and art seems to have
done all they could to make
the world beautiful and en-.
joyable. The warm, Spring
like day brought out the new
dresses that were only wait
ing such a temperature. No
one who knew the names OF
the different materials could
iail to notice the great popu-
larity of HENRIETTA
CLOTHS.
We have these goods in
all the new shades as well as
he standard ones at $I.oo.
46 inches wide and think a
critical examination will con
vince buyers that they are
finer and have more lustre
thin most Henriettas at this
price.
We have also Henriettas
in all shades at 75c. 46
inches wide that will bear
the closest examination.
For those who prefer a
material with kss lustre, we
have 46 inch casimir in all
shades at 60 and 75c.
! Then we have caslmirs
with side bands. 46 inches
wide in all the new cloth
shades, at 62lc. per yard.
Would be cheap at 75c.
You can find here plain
and plaid Mohairs, with their
dust shedding qualities at
37i, so, 62s and 75c per
yard.
Beige goods, soft and fine
are here in grey and brown
mixtures, SO inches wide al
SOC.
Striped Serges, 36 inches
wide. There Is nothing
more taking in all our dress
goods stock. We have been
obliged to duplicate them
several times. They come
in all colors. Price soc.
We have also a line ol
narrow stripes In all colors.
Persons wishing to make
over their dresses will find
these goods appropriate. 36
inches wide. Price SOC.
We have fourteen differ
ent shades Of all wool tricot
cloths. Nothing more de-
slrable in our stock, Sc lncnes
wide. Price 37Ac.
Black and white plaid
cloths, exceedingly stylish,
inches wide. Price SOC
44All wool cloths, 2S inches
wide, price Csc.
Beautiful stripe cloths, all
wool, until a few days age
wholesale price was 42aci
our price now S7lc, SO inches
wide.
A beautiful line of French
Sateens, 374c. American
Sateens, 12 Ia and 26c.
lone case Challies, SC.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
BARGAIN S IN TOWELS

Hand Knotted Damask
Towels, 46z z22 and 49x22J
at 25 cents.
Two maller sizes, satin
finish, with hand knotted
fringe, 25 &C tnts.
67.lnch Bl cached Damask,
IS cents a yard; would be
cheap at 81.
Hill Muslin, yard wide, 8
cents a yard.
Forestdale Muslin, yard
wide. 8 cent 3 a yard.
Lonsdale Muslin, yard
wide, 8 cent 3 a yard.
Wamsutta Muslin, yard
wide, 10 Ger ts a yard.
An imm ense stock Of
Lace Curtains and Curtain
Poles at very low cash prices
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Steward & Chandler, sh,ppers oi
W wtsIern oats, offer bargain in recieaned
West IN oats. We sci iu sny amount,
and are prepared to furnish carload lots
aud guarantee the qualify. Phone 10.
Z flee, Weldin's old yard, South Side.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Wien you have trouble with the FIRE Is
to go at once and buy your coal of Shew-
ard Il Chandler. In quality and quan,
tity they do excel. Office, Weldin's old
yard, south Side. Phone ITO. Branch
oti!ce, Ricbmond's store, Eighth and Tat
nall streets. Direct postal cards to Shew-
ard & Chandler, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Is it not worth the small price OF 7t
cents to frie yourself OF every symptom
OF these distressing complaints, IL you
think SO call al our btore and get bottle
Of shiloh's Vltalizer. Every bottle has q
printed guarantee on it, use accordingly,
and If 1t does you no good it will coat you
nothing. N. b, Daniorth, wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

We have speedy and positive Cure
for CatsrTh, Diphtheria, Cauker Mouth,
and Headache, in SHlL0H'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price so cents. N. B.
Danlorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second aud Market strsets, Wilmington,
DEL
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

III knock three times on the coffin
lid during the church service you must
let me out, 4" said James DALEY, OF Pr3vl
dence, as he was nearing his end the
other day. Everybody waitei aud lis
tened, Tut James did not signal, and the
burial went on. If he forgot 1t the fault
was his own.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Go to Francis Hoiiecler for your fine
boots and shoes. He uses the best mate
rial. Leave your measure and he will fit
you every time, OF no sale, Cork shoss
specially. Repairing neatly executed.
No. 6l9 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

This is the season of the year when
farmers are on the look out for seed
potatoes, and Smeltz OF No. 13 East
Fourth street has made ample prepara-
tl0n to meet the demand. He has all
different Eastern seed including the
Marine Rose, Early Olive, Rmpire State
and Beauty Heaburn.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

a nea-ly rew carriage, built by First &
Allmon, used but htIlF; in hrat-cla. S
order. One of the lightest running
wagons in the city aud built OF the finest
material Apply at the factory, corner
of Seventh and Shipley street, for Ave
days.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Powell has on his stall In the Third
street market good supply of Delaware
shad, rock, perch, herring, goldfish, had
dock and catfish. ALI are invited 10 call
early and take their choice
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23
Extraordina Try Bargain.

extraordinary Bargain.
The lot consists Of Mems
Scotch Mixed Summer Me-
lino Shirts and Drawers,
pearl buttons $ and nicely
bound. All sizes, IS cents.
Mems White and Gray
Summer Merino Shirts and
Drawers, sple endid goods, IS
cents.
Mems Fine Light Weight
Colored Su miner Merino
Shirts and Drawers, pearl
buttons and silk binding,
fine and slightly, IS cents.
Mems White Indian
Gusze Shirts! pearl buttons
and silk bin ding, all sizes.
rs cents,
Mems Bslbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, pearl buttons,
all sizes, IS q ents. :
Ladies' Balbriggan Vests,
TpesxL Lhuttona, silk embroid-
cred; als6 : e IA ~ Ml.hite, same
finish, high neck aSd long
sleeves; also high neck and
short sleeves, IS cents.
A beautiful Jersey Ribbed
Vest for ladie es, at IS cents.
Also a wond erful bargain in
Ladies' j ersey Ribbed
Vests, I3 &c nts each, 2 for
25 cents. All sizes and
plenty of the m.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

G. w. Jones and T. ii. Reeves, dealers
in country produce, 2lS East Fourth
street Fresh country butter and eggs
speeialties. Boarding houses and stores
supplied.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

To call and see an elegant line of lace
caps; the cheapest ever offered in the city.
% cent caps can't be cquslled at Hukill
Il Poists, Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

For cott'n seed meal, bran, mlddllngs
cob mesl, cracked com, hay and straw
etc call on Shew ard d Chandler, Wei
din old yard, South Side. Phone 1l0
Mills at Newport, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

"a positive benefit to young eh ldren
and infants" 8 the popu'4r verdict 'or
d. bulls iahi Syrup everywhere
1T Is cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Tie American Sewing Machiue O!lice
has removed to si2 Wgluat street. Fred
w Schaier, agent.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

The Perkins heirs mean business, and
will sell very large "Nvrth Holy ak"
lot Tor SIS. No swamp.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

Bush's, French street wharf is the
place to bay your coal.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-23

One of the best assortments of clocks
In the city at Davis 8 Z. End st.