Daily Republican., 1879-12-01
BREVITlES.

Sun rises 1903. Sun sets43j.
Splendid weather.
The churches were filled yesterday.
Gardner's perforated chair seats, 93c. sto' e.
A fashionable dressmake. at No. 1925 Mar
ket street.
Ulsters were not to be sneezed at this morn
ing.
President making commences at Washing
ton to-day.
Get your clothes wringer repaired at Py e's
IA Market street.
November went out rather blustery, and
December comes in smacking Of winter.
The cobblsr and the preacher are now bus,
at the came business-repairing soles.
One price and a good article. at l.. F
Adair's, No. POT Market street.
The first of the month will be good time
to subscribe for the REPUBLICAN, price only
six cents each week.
The man who likes to read aloud seldom
reads anything that anybody else wants To
hear.
Kings Geod Samaritan Cough Syrup fol
sale by all druggists, at 25 cents.
Louisiana will hold her election tomorrow
and though the Republicans will cast the
most votes, the democrats will count them
selves In.
A pand of fur at the top of the boots Is a
fancy Of the season.
| Fine Irish dolce landed per steamer, lee. O
pound, at Wier's, 1909 Market street.
When a woman promenades the streets
leading dog, it looks as If she couldn't get
anything else on her string. .,..
Grant weighs III pounds. He has gained
several pounds since he was weigh.
Toilet sets, vases, busts, glass sets, &C.,
cheaper than ever, at Fraim's, GOT King st.
Itlooks suspicious to see single men carry
Ing baby coaches.
When YOU wish to write Wyandotte in a
hurry this is the way to DO 1t. Yan.
Always to the front, never to be led-John
B. Treibler, Jr., merchant tailor, No. 1908
Market street. Try him.
The advertising boom don't seem to have
struck Wilmington yet.
This Is the commencement of the brlga-
diers Congress.
Cupping and leeching at No. 103 E. Second
street, Residence No. 403 East Second street.
Now that we are on the winding up month
OF the year, call to mind the good resolutions
made ut the commencement OF the year, and
see whether they have been faithfully kept.
q. s. Humphrey offers some decided bar
gains In hats, furs and gloves to cash buyers
at 2l6 Market street.
Those Christmas advertisements should
now be agitatlng the minds of our merchants.
A young ladv Is not like tree. You can't
estimate her age by counting her rings.
The " Flora =" dining room stove, sold by
Quigg, Ninth and Shipley streets, Is model
for economy, durability, heat and beauty.
The ardent swain now sits In sage contem-
plation wondering what he will present to his
Ann Eliza.
Ifit weren't for skates and frog-ponds, the
boys of this country would have no bumps to
feel Of.
Cove plants, Chincoteague and all OF the
best grades of oysters received daily at Gard
ner's oyster depot, cor. Seventh and ShiPiey.
"An Indian Tells the lrsth." is the title
of an article in an exchange. This Is another
argument against the possibility Of civilizlng
the Indian. But perhaps this particular In.
dian is editing political paper, and he can't
help telling tho truth. h.-Norrstown Her
aid"
All those uobby suits were made by John B.
Treibler, Jr., merchant tailor, No. 1908 Market
street. He seldom fails to 1T.
A traveller, weary and worn and gray
Lay down on my doorstep yesterday
] said Come in why llnger mere"
He answered, 81 can't no rest ts near,
I've wandered afar, DER land and sea,
Nat whsre'or 70 there's no peaoe for me,
And now I'm IN search Of some tranquil sheEe
When Ne natives never heard f1nAiore.