Daily Republican., 1879-07-17
BHEVI'ElkN.
Hun rises 4.A6. :. Sun Sots 7.c6.
Turtle sOuD st FuIlm4r's.

Sun rises 4.46.. Sun sets 7.:6.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Cupping and lesching ct ri King St.
Did you sleep comfortably last night7
Don't insult us by telling US ts keep cool.
FERRIS BROTHERS., '"rhE" Printers.
Deviled crabs at Fullmsr's, 500 Market st
Eight cents . line Tor sdverttsing In thil
column.
The man that ties his horse to post along
the street, and leaves him stand oil day In the
hot sun fighting files, should be waited upon
by Emily Webb,
He was bald-headed and warm and his re.
marks about the flies were of most emphatic
character.
Special bargains in market wagons at lila
and lis Orange street.
Next in importance to the training Of bodi-
ly exercise and muscle In women comes the
uses of gardening.
For those who can retire at eight or nine
O'Clock In the evening the old notion about
early rising is still appropriate
Patronise the Wilmington Ice and Coal 90.
They are the cause Of the low price for ice.
Among other things raised by farmers is
the price Of butter.
Stansbury Murray, at No. Ill East Water
street, has railroad tickets for sale to and from
Philadelphia. Will take trade dollars fol
them. .-,e.. ~
He had no hair on Ills head and stood In
front of Ogles auction room. The battle with
the flies was severe. He told US to put 1t In
the papers and we have done so.
Cheap water-coolers, hammocks, window.
screens, camp-chairs and archery at the 900.
store,
Tin roofs may be q protection from light.
ming, but they keepa room exceedingly warm
these hot nights.
Never mind, 1t will be cooler before Christ
mas
The stay-athomes have good deal to be
thankful for If they only knew it.
G.S Humphrey, the halter, has great lot
| of the cheapest hats in Delaware at 2l6 Mar
ket street. Many fine hats at n price.
Like lobster, the best law has certain
Objectionable clause.
No one ever thought of calling doctor an
undertaken, and yet the medical and under.
takers professions are inseparably associated
with each other.
Why are good resolutions like squalling
baby at church? Because they should always
be carried out.
Salt oysters, ice cold, at Fullmer's.
II Noah had foreseen the future, and killed
the two mosquitoes which took refuge in the
ark, he would have rendered some OF the
strongest words In the English language un-
necessary.
Pleasant little showers last evening, and
pleasant breezes this morning.
| Go and see Prof Italie, and get yourself q
pair Of spectacles, 2lS Market street, vii.
mington, every Wednesday and Saturday.
Those who are fond of potatoes should earn
estly pray for rain.
! J. J. McMullen and his Bible class are pic
niclng at Pennsgroye to-day.
As soon as a passenger car is loaded it
should 30 off.
The w. 7. X. A. Hall, at Nos. 200 and 222
Market street, Is lovely and cool, and the ice
cream so refreshing. Admission only cents.
Point Lookout, on the W. T. N, railroad Is
8 cool place the hottest OF days.
Peaches are beginning to come to market,
but good ones have silverlsh taste.
A Limited number OF Al market wagons
tor sale at lib and ll6 Orange street.
Perspiring nature was on the look for shady
hooks and cool corners yesterday, but the lat
ter wero difficult to find.
People who have been wishing for touch
Of real hot weather should have monopoly
oft.
The cook IS deserving of the sympathy Of
all these swelterng days.
All kinds ofjob printing done at the REpUB'
LIcAN Office.
Notice to the public.-I will half-sole and
heel boots and shoes for 81 and other mending
in proportion, ut s. W. corner OfSeventh and
TatnalI streets. John E. Bailey.
Stove dealers say the sale of stoves this
weather is not very brisk.
An exchange says hail and snow tell at
York last Friday. Seems to us we had snow
In these regions some time back, but it don't
feel much like it.
L. F. Adair, POI Market street, is the only
one in the State who renOvates feathers II
you have an old bed, take it to him and have
1t renovated, and he will make 1t as good as
new.
On to sink deep to the dark oceans bottom,
Away from the scorching of Heavens glow
ing orb,
There to find rest, earth's aifictions forgotten,
While the cool, laving waters my troubles
absorb.
Oh, to be wed to a Laplander's daughter,
And spend our honeymoon up near the pole,
There to plunge into the hiliifOzeu waite.
And feel that an ague fit seizes my soul.
Then to draw close her cold form to my bosom,
And feel Icy pangs pierce through my glad
heart,
Then to leap with frenzy ofjoy and confu-
sion,
Out of llIs's ftfll fever into deaths chilly
dark.