Daily Republican., 1879-10-13
BREVITIEs.
Sun rises 6.CS.. Sun sets 5.24

| Sun rises 6.CS.. Sun sets 5.A.
Salt oysters, ice cold, for sale at Fullmer's
! Water is extremely low in the Brandywine
Eight cents per line is charged for advertis
Ing In this column.
Dogs were scarce on the streets, this morn
ing. There is an active Hunt after them.
Pure cider vinegar at Weldin & Lloyd's, a
Seventh and King.
| At the close Of a sermon the minister be-
came impressive. Raising his voice he said
Judgment Judgment u and a small boy
near the yestibule door shouted, "Out on the
first :"
A new lot Of picture frames, chromos and
game pictures at the 90 cent store.
The equinoctial storms cannot get under
way yet.
The most active business men OF our city are
represented in the REPUBLICAN.
Cupping and leeching at No. 1O3 E. Second
street, Residence No. 403 East Second street,
1t Is said that Indian babies never cry,
This Is because they are never taken to public
entertainments. We believe an Indian rub
Der baby would yell frightiully If it were ia.
ken to place Of ofamusement. They all do it.
-NOrrlstOwn Herald. p"
Bed room suits at Adair's, No. 2O7 Market
street. All kinds Ofrepailing promptly done.
1t is being claimed by one of the sterner
sex that man was made first and lord OF crea-
tion, the question was asked by an indignant
beauty, how long he remained ford of crea-
tion: go Till he got wife," was the reply.
The Wilmington Brandywine cemetery
is blooming with fall flowers.
Chicken salad at Fullmers.
Job printing promptly and neatly done at
the REPUBLICAN office.
Farmers are picking and putting away their
winter apples.
G. s. Humphrey, the halter, offers great
bargains in hats this day and evening at Z6
Marketstr
Did you ever think that room hung with
pictures is room hung with thoughts?
Ladies without regard to SEX" are invi-
ted to a Wisconsin suffrage meeting. Does
this mean Widow Butler, Mary Walker, or
the " Morning Herald" Of this city,
Jobbing promptly attended to and orders
always remembered by Milton s. Simpers, Ill
w. Eighth street.
Epigrammatic Evarts: "The South wen
into the war and lost everything but honor
1t went into Congress and lost everything
saved from the war. -
Miss Gush was elected school Superntend-
ent in Wisconsin County recently. On the
following Tuesday she appointed a male dep
uty, and on Wednesday married him. He
couldn't stand SO much gush.
The Administer is the handsomest and
most economical parlor stove in the market;
found only at Quigg's, Ninth and Shipley.
A negro lady in Washington measures six
feet around the waist. She never wore cor.
sets. and her case offers fine argument
against lacing.
II you are fishing for good reputation you
should bait your hook with good deeds.
Notice to the Public.-I will half.sole and
heel boots and shoes for 81, other mending in
John E. Bailey, s. W. corner of
Seventh and Tatnall streets.
A second crop OF flowers are blooming in
many gardens.
Let the war be lively and hot against un-
dogs running at large.
Chicken croquettes at Fullmer's.
The Sheriff of Blair County, Pa, levied up
IN graveyard, and has advertised 1t for sale.
There never were prettier autumn leaves
han are to be found this fall.
Please compare our fine Derby hats, "The |
Rowell, >" price $500, with those sold at $2.5
elsewhere. and your verdict will be, 1.-THE |
Rowell is the best. All grades Of hats and |
,aps retailed at wholesale prices, by Sheppey, |
Palmer * Co., one price hatters, SOB Market
treet.
The Norristown " Herald" quotes from the |
REPuBLIcAN "Get shot for six cents at |
Melchoirs, " and then adds: " This is cheap
enough but If a man goes farther south he |
AN get shot tor nothing"
rhe soap that took the premium at the Dover
fair
Was made by Kelley & Co., In Wilmington,
Delaware;
It's strength and purity none dare deny,
And it's sold by all grocers, how's this for-I
soap.