davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

The TILToN. N.BEECHER- SCANDAL
The charge Of immoral or lecher olls
conduct, made by Theodore Tilton,
against Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and
Mrs. Tilton, provoked most positive de-
nial Of the same from Mr.. Beecher.
He says that for Mrs. Tilton he cheri-
shes "a pure feeling, such as gentleman
might honorably offer to Christian wo-
man, and which she might receive and
reclprocate without moral scruple. p
He says, 81 reject with Indignation every
imputatlon which reflects on her honor
or my own !" and adds i: "To every
statement which connects me dishonora-
bly, with Mrs. Elizabeth r Il ilton,o which
will any wise impugn the honor and puri-
ty oftllis beloved christian woman, give
the most explicit, comprehensive and SOL
emn denial"
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR
GRADING AND PAVING THE BED OF
ORANGE STREET FROM THE CURE
LINE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
TENTH STREET TO THE CURB LINE
On THE NORTH SIDE OF TWELFTH
STREET.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Street
Committee at the office OF The Street Com
III iss!Oner, until
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1874,
At O'Clock, p. NJ.
For grading the bed Of Orange street. CON-
mencing on . line with the curb line on the
north side Of Tenth street, and terminating
at the curb line on the north side of Twelfth
street.
Also, furnishing stone for paving the Same,
hauling the sand, putting down the pave
ment, including the cutters and tagging,
taking up and resetting the curb where nee
sssary. for which no extra allowance will he
made.
The said cutters and tagging to be measured
by single superficial square measurement the
same as the stone pavement.
Inc bids must he made for furnishing the
material, doing the work and hauling the
The city to furnish the sand at the sand nit
NO bid will be accepted unless 1t be from
responsible party.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
WILLIAM CANBY. ~
Chairman Of the Street Committee,
jy27-4t
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reporter of the
Gazette says that while Mr., Jenkins of
the Commercial is shrewder politician
than people give him credit for being,
"Wm. T. Croasdale oftbe Every Evening
is about as useful as Fifth wheel to a
wagon" The result on Saturday places
the above named gentlemen IN the same
category, and the writer, If right IN one
instance must BE- wrong in the other.
Both editors stand in the same box.
There is 81 little difference between them
that we fail to see it.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

The Republican announces that it W III
be issued daily after this week. As no
new newspaper enterprise would be star
ted in these times for any business rea.
son 1t Is Of course understood by every
body that this change is made with a
view to helping the interests of the City
King. There Is no question as to the
fate of an enterprise depending on the
patronage of the people of this county,
which is specially devoted to the be-
trayal of New Castle county's interests.
Eoery Eoening, July 25.
The presumption of the above las few
parallels. We have long contemplated
issuing the REPUBLICAN daily and the
beginning of a political campsi,n is GER
tainly an opportune and appropriate time.
1t is the height of impudence and AFRO
gance for any one to determine that there
is not room in a branch of business for
another competitor, and the attempt to
injure us in this city and county is simply
ridiculous. We shall commend every
one who is worthy of praise, and only
condemn those who deserve censure,
There is room for every man in every
trade, as long as be behaves himself, and
the attempt to injure or cripple COM
petitor is deserving of the severest cen.
sure.
We have never in act, word or deed be-
trayed in any particular the interests of
New Castle county, and never will
Neither will we ever betray the interests
of the great Republican party ana the
welfare of the State for one man-fcr the
simple reason that he hapr ems to be born
In this county. No matter who the Con-
Vention nominates Tomorrow, we will
give him our support. win the Every
Evening be equally consistent and Just y
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

THE WATER SUPPLy.-Our city is
now very we'll supplied With pumping
apparatus, but the size of the basins is
such that the water is used at the same
hour it is pumped from the Brandy
wine, and consequently after a heavy
rain 1t Is impregnated with earth to such
All extent as 10 render it quite muddy,
and to be really unfit for drinking or
culinary purposes. The drinking ofmud-
dy water may possibly not be injurious
to health, but it is certainly offensive to
the eye and taste, and should dysentery
be engendered the Gazette would raise
such howl against the authorities for
neglect to provide an adequate supply of
water that cannot readily be described. -
The citizens can certainly understand
the object of the Gazette.-it being purely
partiz,n,-laboring for the success Of
its candidates and not for the promotion
OF the public good. We should profit by
the experience ofthe authorities of Phila-
delphia, who were compelled to expend
several hundred thousand dollars three
or four years ago, for only a temporary
supply OF water, and afterwards make a
large outlay to increase the capacity of
their works. This Is the wasteful policy
The Gazette desires Council to pursue.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

DELAWARE COLLEGE.-The Winter
term of this Institution will commence
on the I'd of September as may be seen
by advertisement. The President and
faculty are able men, and we'll qualified
for their respective positions. The STU
dents who are attentive cannot fail to at
tain proficiency and parents may send
their sons and daughters there with the
assurance that they will be properly
trained and fitted for duties of life.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

DELAYED.--The commencement of
the construction of the new basin has
been delayed until the second week in
September, or most probably until next
Spring, by the cooperation Of Messrs.
Adams, W. Canby, W. NJ. Candy and
James Richardson, with the Democratic
members Of City Council. We regret
this as many men are out of work and
sadly need employment at this time
This was forcibly shown by Messrs. Ba-
ker, Febiger and Pickles, but their state
ments had no etiaci.--ihA ..-1'p0'e'''en'
having been advised by outside friends
and previously agreed upon. Notw it'll.
standing il was shown that more
than twenty--thousand dollars would
not be needed this tllI, the opposition
helhon to the proposition to raise S4O.-
900 before the work shall be commenced,
aad We should not hr surprised mach
longer time 'han that nam I'd viii be
required for this purpose, as school bonds
10 the amount of 1900 must be dis
posed OF befoie any sale can be made for
the benefit Of the water works. We
shall see what the result will be-wheth-
er the delay will cause loss of interest
for six months or more ON $4,000, and
leave men to starye or beg, or whether
the city will be the gamer by the trans
action. 1t any suffer the Democrats and
their allies on this occasion must bear
the responsibility.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

IMPORTANT NoTICE.-Many Of The
sidewalks OH our strurts are considerably
out of repair,th bricks in some places be-
ing loose or defective, and as a conse-
auence 81 many complaints have been
made to the street commissioner, that he
has determined 10 enforce the ordinance,
aud gives nolie- OF his Intention /" do SO,
~ uiay be s.eu by r-trIclHe to advertise
ment in another Column. We all like
good pxReuents and therefore hope tor
prompt action. Let property holders
make the needed repairs or concI ude TO
pay the bills promptly when presented,
without grumbling.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

BIG 6.-This is the nQqbsg Of the
cheap establishment Of RowbOthem Il
Fraim, who are among the most active
and enterprising business men in our
city. Persons wishing cheap glassware,
fruit cans and other articles, should give
them call. They sell at auction every
Wednesday and Saturday morning, and
also on seveaIlevenings during the week.
Their place is No. 6 East Fourth street,
as may be seen by advertisement.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

The CITY TAx.-Persons who have
not yet paid the city tax should do so by
Friday evening, the 3lst inst, If they
wish to save five per cent. On the amount.
Messrs. Chandler and Stilley may be
found at the City Hall, during business
hours, and they are ready and willing to
wait on all callers. The former is a can
didate for reelection and is very polite
aud attentive. The latter Is not can
didats we believe, but that fact has not
rendered him less ready or willing to
comply with the demands made upon
him. After the city election five per
cent. will be added to all unpaid bills,
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

TIE MAYORALTY.- Although the time
for the nomination of a candidate foI
Mayor Is nearly a year distant, politicians
are looking ahead, and the names OF
Joshua 8. Valentine, aud Benjamin F.
Clark have already been mentioned in
that connection. They are both sterling
Republicans and either one of them will
command full party vote. There may
be other candidates presented, but there
are few who will prove more acceptable
or command larger vote. ..,
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
[ Correspondent Of the DAILY REPUBLICAN,

lOVlIcspohucHJ VI tuo DAlLI HrunkiCAN'
ODESSA, July 25Lh, 1874.
Pears not plentiful, and many trees
half killed with curcu'iO.
Z Putat bugs have renewed the fight
and are in greater numbers Than ever.
The late rains have given the vines a
vigorous growth but our hopes of ,rnl
are blasted.
Good crop of apples hereabont but a
general blight on the trees. Probably
effect of flate trosts. II!
Peaches continue to fall off and Hale's
Early rotten Oh the trees. Season too
wet for them. We predict that the crop
Of the Peninsula will not greatly exceed
100000 baskets. ... .....
Corn very promising. Oats short and
light. Never saw 80 little straw in wet
season. Wheat turning out badly
Finally, the situation (agriculturally) is
not encouraging. . u.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

"DEAL JUsTLY."-We have received
copy of a very interesting sermon
preached by Rev. Thos. Darlington JESTER
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at Mid
dletown, Delaware County, Pa, from
which we make the following extract, in
order to show the views entertained BY
aprintcr's hoy who learned the art of
type setting in the REPUBLICAN office,
and became protege of Rev. Mr.. Wis
well, who, at that time, was pastor of the
Central Church in this city. We should
like to give the whole sermon II time and
space permitted. After reviewing the OBJ
legation which maa is under to Gad, he
says:
"Let us then turn to this first duty
"do JUSTLY Justice Is wrapped w In
our nature. we all know what Il is
The man who steals, whether in the day
time or at night, hears something saying
to him within, "Thou shalt not steal"
he cannot keep that voice quiet. 1t gives
him 10 rest. .!Iou ought not to do it,"
ut Is UNJUST the voice keeps saying
When a man commits murder he hears
the same voice, saying "Thou shalt not
kill" And when he has done the deed,
1t follows him. The little birds in the
woods seem to chide him with it, and
every one who meets him seem to say,
"FlIou shalt not kill" Lady Macbeth
walks her chamber in her sleep after that
horrible murder, rings her hands, and
cries 80" "O!' 1t is written on The
heart ."to do JUSTLY 'even when we have
broken that law, it follows us, and we
cannot escape its condemnation. A sense
OF justice is as indelibly fixed there as
the image of God himself. Art thou
just in all thy dealings, for "the Lords
voice crieth the scant measure Is abomin.
able" There is 10 uncerta in sound in
that voice. 1t comes right home to the
life OF each one of us. He hateth op.
preston, injustice-all eytortion.
To-day. the greed 0fgain seems to he
the ruling passion. We are not satisfied
with the old rates Ofinterest; and another
man only goes one step beyond and takes
bonus and another one s'eps farther,
and speculates--gambles in the results of
labor in which he never turned a hand.
Such business is uncalled for. Men can
do justly and more readily without it.
lssold timesS when one falTteE wanted
money he crossed the field aud Narrowed
it,, To-day, he must go to thE1kroker,
pay him his percentage-LheD gets only
the money he used to cross the fell to
get. U, the deceilflllness of riches, how
they eat out our character as doth a can
ker, and rob us of our integrity. TO
how much injustice does it all leau. 1t
is grave injustice to take advantage of
our tellow-man in this way. Blessed is
the man who does not take advantage tf
his fellOw-man when he is down,-who
adheres to the good old WAYS, and does
to others just as he would have others do
to him under the same circumstances.
aye make clean the outside If the cup
and the platter, but within ye are full OF
and excess Thrice blessed
is the man who does Justly he has no
sgonies of regret at his dying hour when
be enters the presence Of the Judge of
all the earth but falls asleep in peace"
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
A NEW DEPARTURE.-This after

A NEW DEPARTURE.-This after.
terpoou We issue the first numbey of the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, cherishing the hope
that it may prove welcome visitor to
our citizens generally. : It'is our inten-
lion to make It good local paper, fully
equal to any of the penny dailies. Every
item Of news will be duly noted, improve
msnts described, enterprises encouraged,
and every movement calculated to pro-
mote the public good will be commended.
While We shall labor to disseminate true
principles Of public polity, opponents
will be treated with courtesy, and the use
Of epithets Of opprobrium will be steadi-
" avoided. We have no personal ambi-
lion to gratifying particular friends to
reward or enemies to punish, but desire
10 contribute to the advancement truth
and justice and the prosperity Of the CON-
munity. We ask the aid Of our friends
throughout the State in our Efforts to
strengthen the Republican party and 10
insure the election OF its candidates with
out regard to their place Of residence or
geographical considerations. We love
our own county and respect its citizens
but we place the success of the Republic
cau party above private considerations
and shall willingly abide in all cases the
decision of party conventions when made
in accordance with usage and CUSTOM
Honor and good faith require this and
those who act otherwise are unworthy Of
place or position, if not undeserving OF
encouragement and support on party con.
sdsratious. For almost thirty years we
have been connected with the REPu8Ll-
CAN and to the generous public that has
torne with us through those years Of con-
dict, we now appeal for encouragement
iu our present enterprise. We trust that
errors may be- overlooked and good inten-
tions be considered pail lion form mistakes
0f judgment or any deviation from the
requirements Of justice. With respect
towards all and snmity to none, we le-
main sn earnest laborer for the public
good.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

PEACE.-It is high time that Republi-
cans should cease fighting among them
selves, and go to work and organize to
beat the Democrats. They should neith-
er initiate the bat or the vulture, nor
those who must either rule or rllin.-
When beaten fairly honorable men will
always submit, and not continue g,ler-
lila contest.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

PRoPOsALs.-Wm. Candy, chairman
Of the Street Committee, adver'ises to
receive proposals up TO Th lrday even
iny next, at the office of The Street Com
missioner, for grading The bed OF Orange
Street from the north side of Tenth street
to tie north side of Twelfth street.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

A HlNT.-lt the Commercial cioue
will work half as hard against the Demo.
cratic candidates next November as they
did on Saturday last, the Republican
ticket will have a thousand majority In
this city.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
TO ATLANTIC CITY,

The Grand Excursion 10 Atlantic City, un.
der the direction Of John l.. Gouley, VIII
come Oft July 80, 1874, to leave King street
wharf. at i've O'Clock, q. IN, per steamer
ARlEL, for Camden, from thence by rail to
Atlantis city, arriving 1O.ih a. H., allow ing
over seven hours on the ocean shore leaving
Atlantic City for home, 6 D. nj
TICKETS for the round trip, S2,25
CHILDREN under II years Sl.Ov
To be had of John L. Gouley, No. Fast
Fourth st., James G. Morrow, No. 1880 King
st., or John Rodgers, 9th Ward. jylG-te
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
SheriH,s Sale.

Sherif's Sale.
Ry virtue OF sundry wrlts of Fl. Fa. to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Western Hotel, on the corner of Fourth and
Orange streets, In the City OF Wilmington, in
New Castle county, Del, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST5, 1874,
At 10 O'Clock, a. m.,
The following described personalproperty,v viz:
Bar fixtures, Household and X itchen Fur
niture such as beds, bedding, bedstea ads,
stands, wash bowls, pitchers, looking glasses,
carpets, chars, stoels, tables, stoves and tx
lures, clocks, buckets, iae cooler, dishes,
wines, liquors, &C.
Seized and taken into execution az the pro-
perty Of Henry Kyle and Charles j Kyle.
and to be sold by
ROBERT +. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sherlff's Office. New Castle. July "a. 1874.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
FIRST WARD.


DELEGATEs-William Miller, Isaac
Woodrow, J. T. Stroud, Thos. Jones.
ALTERNATEs-Caleb Miller, Thos. j.
Bennett, E. X. Crawford, David Byard.
SECOND WARD.fu
DELEGATEs-John Wentz, z,James CrOs-
by, William l.. Heal, Gerard D. Rollins.
ALTERNATEs- Ferdinand Chairs,
Matthew W. Macklem, George H-I.each,
George Reason. Ar
THIRD WARD.
DELEGATES w. H. Schdeh, George
W. Vernon, VIM. Simmons, VIM. H.
Clayton.
ALTERNATRs-Wm. Y. Swiegett,
Andrew Carey, James Crocker, Charles
b. Woodward.
. FOURTH WARD.
DELEGATES-John G. Baker, James
Conner, Eli T. Speakman, Isaac Smith.
James A. Anderson.
FIFTH WARD.
DEIEdATEs-Ievi G. Bird. II. g.
Stotsenbmg, A. J. Springer, john Dill
lahay, John Fl. Tilghman.
ALTERNATEs-Dr. VIM. Fields, +. F.
James, VIM. H. ClowaM, Eizey Russ,
}. Ii. A. Myers.
SIXTH WARD.
DELEGATEs-R. Emmett Robinson,
Samuel Barr, Edward McKnitt, Robert
c. Fraim, Joseph G. Walker, Wm. w.
Simmons, Lewis T. Grubb. '
ALTERNATEs.-J. V. Christy. Robert
F. Wright, VIM. ID. Blake, John n.
Black, John Raikes, f. c. Alexander, I.
j. Jenkins, Samuel B. Virtue.
SEVENTH WARD.
DELEGATEs-J. $. Valentine, P. W.
Mcdowell, Eli A. Hood, kennam l..
Bayard. ..
ALTERNATEs-Phi Chandler,
George Sayers, ST., Robert 2. Jones, =.
kentOn.
EIGHTH WARD.
DELEGATEs.-lIenry W. Downing,
VIM. II. Caldwell.
ALTERNATEs-Gilpin D. Underwood,
Charles Mason.
NINTH WARD.
DELEGATEs-Christian Febiger, Jas.
l.. Hawkins.
ALTERNATEs-Wm. Henry Fulrough,
4. B. Mcpherson johnson,
TENTH WARD. y. 4
DELEGATEs-P.M NJ. Plunkett, T. II.
S,s-s E. c.e!Esjgssse5 &ss johnson, f. 4,k-
''' w. s6UTM 81 IT cHRfsT1ANA.
DELEGATEs-J. w. II. Watson, Jos.
Petitdemange, John Tilghman.
ALTERNATEs-Daniel Green, John
Evans, George w. Reed.
NORTH CHRISTIANA.
DEI.EGATEs-L. F. Riddle, Abner
Woodward, John s. Miller.
ALTERNATES--.Ios. Knox, John Ball,
A. II. Dixon. .... ..,. .O.D.
MILL CREEK HUNDRED.
DELEGATEs--.lohn q. Jacks N, ThOs.
J. Moore, Wm. II. Walker, $. M. Curtis.
ERNATEs.-Wm. f. Little, VIM. B.
Jackson, John Ball, David Eastburn.
WHITE CLAY CREEK.
DELEGATEs-J. W. F. Peters, J.Pi.
ing. c. g. King. ALTERNATEs-J. A.
Patterson, } Thompson, Jr., j. F. Will
lam son. ..'
Brandywine East-A. Valentine, Evan
}. FOrWOOd.
Altemates-E. T. Perkins, f. r. Petit
lemange.
New Castle Hd.-Benj. S. Booth, Mark
NJ. Cleaver, Chas. n. Vollen, Il. P. Jan
iier. .... '0.
Alletnates-Philip r. Clark, W. W. |
simpson, J. j. Jackson, r. H. Remer.
Observation-Disclosures s. Hand, j. |
D. Carter, Israel Junkle.
Alternates--J. NJ. Rothwell, A. S. Nau-
lain, G. l.. Townsend. .".
Red Lion West-JOhn G. Clark.
Alternate-Wm. Stuckert.
St. Georges West-Amos W. Lynch,
Z. E, Smith, j. B. Clanson.
Alternates-R. B. Mckee, rhos H.
iould, Geo. W. Leitz.
st. Georges East-Wm. Lore, James
!. Janvier, Daniel W. Corbit.
Alternates-Daniel B. Stewart, Joseph
jleaver, H. p. Baker. A
Brandywine West VIM. Luke, Sam
lei II. Derrick.
-------->---------- y
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

DUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on
WEDNESDAY AORNING, Jul Y2s, 1874,
At II o'clock, A. NJ,
AT NO. 7l3 WEST FRONT STREET,
the stock and fixtures of coal yard consist
ing Of pair Of young mules, 4 wears old,
well broken, good size brown horse DARK
bay horse; coal carts, dump wagon, 2
lead harness.
OFFICE FlXTURES.-1 desk, l walnut
table, Marvin hfe proof safe nearly new
chairs, stoves, and many other articles, moi
here enumerated,
TERMS.--All sums of $50 and less cash on
all sums over that amount credit of 30 days
Will be given on the purchaser giving bank
able note with approved end0rser.
GEORGE ID. KELLEY.
l.. W. Stidham Il Son. A uctloneers
jyT.3td
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
LOST AND FOUND.

.CNTRAY BULL.-Came to the premises of
~ the subscriber, in New Castle Hundred,
on the 10th Inst, stray bull The owner Is
requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away.
jyN-3td-2tw HENRY M. WHITE.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

Nj UTlCE.-Property holders are hereby
~ notified that they are required to repair
the pavement Of the sid dewalk wherever the
same may be defective or broken In front vi
their property, without further notice, or the
Street Commissioner will be under the neces-
sity Of doing the work and requiring them to
pay for It. DAVID Fl. COYLE,
jy27-6td Street Commissioner.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.


GHElssS
Express, Nfarkei. Xruck, ERran,
GernlaniOwn.
e.
ONS,CARTS, PuSH-CAKTS And
BARROWS. Also,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
which are being sold at cost Including plOWS,
HARhOWS AND CULTlVAToKS. An
Nos. OF Moore, Wiley, Peacock, ami Heckeu-
dorm PlOw, with or withoat centre draft. Re
pairing Neatly and Promptly Exc,
cuted.
Ell A & X 5 Nj 4 HING
III all its branches. Paiiicu,r attention
gwen
II RSE-Sl llUElN
All diseases Of the Foot and cases Of lame
ness Incl ieiItal 10 SLoetng or last driving
treated under the
ID u n b A X y \ ) NJ,
successfully. Interfering invariably cured la
once shOelng. knuckiiuG and Il kuee-Spruhk
horses immediately Uonctt,ed and lett III a
condition by the aid OF which nature soon ei
fects permanent cure. anicHess from corus
Inst antly removed. Immediate relief given
III Cases OF aCcutc tUuhucr. Diseases OF the
ABOVE natu and varlOus others peltaning to
the leg anu iOut VI the horse, heretofore
considered lncurable BY the "Old School,
Veterinarians, are, by juulclous application
Of the DUNBAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured
Having been ut great expense to acquire a
thorough KIN. Wleuge OF the subject aud being
the only smith in the Stale to whom Mr.. Dun
bar has impaired h's valuable method OF
treatment, Am prepared to treat the worst
case the public can brins forwaIu. Anatom-
ical specimens exhibited at the place, showing
cause and effect employ only competent
men. and personally SUI rr .ise ali operations.
Office Nos. Ill un Il blS Orange Street.
DAVID WOOLMAN.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

VXTANTED-A partner with small capi-
w tai and good business qualif cations, to
engage IN the manu- facture and sale Of q pat
ent Jump Seat for carriages. By proper
manag cement the business must prove prOfta-
BILE. Address, T.. W. BLESSING,
104 West Second street,
jy9-lm WILMINGTON, Del.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27

GIN kEWARD.-A plain Germantown
ClV carriage, painted black and striped
with light brown, was stolen from premises Of
the subscriber, on Mrs. Prices property in
1t was in good condition, with the exception
that the tires Of the wheels were rather loose.
The &bove reward will b. paid for its recoI-
cry. (jy27 -d3t&wlt] GEORGE KING.
Daily Republican., 1874-07-27
G A r ~ A h K A I s Z r.
GsHass

AE
EXPRESS. SrOkn AND TRUCK WAC
UNS AND CaRRlAGE MANU-
FACTORY.
COR. Of THIRD AND WALNUT STS.,
WILNINaroE, Delaware.
~ The subscribers. having enlarged their
establishment and !rr 5asrd their facilities
tor manufacturing Express Wagons, store wag-
ons, Truck Wagons and Carriages, are prepaf-
ed to do any work IN their line IN the best
manner, OF the bes, material, aid at the low
est city prices.
Persons wanting any article IN their line
should give them u call, a. they are determih-
ed to do work cquai 10 that done in the lar
ger cities. Ailkinds Of r5pahiug neatly and
promptly executed.
,e4 GATTA 8 kAISEK