davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

Now IS YOUR CHASCE.-N
clothier, has just purchased IN III
of Linen Collars and CUFFS, ut MT
allow him to sell them away down
and see them.
t'Don't you forget it, that Rosenfil
double discount any other establisnma
the country on Linen Collars and Cuffs.
FARM FoR SALE.--I offer for sale on reasS
able terms u valuable farm, located in &
valley of the Towanda creek, about 2 Il
mil0s from Towanda, containing 70 acre
under good state OF cultivation, we'll .wateI
ed, young orchard of choice trees. god
framed dwelling house, and fine large barn
with underground stabling. / will sell tll
farm on long time, or exchange it in part II
property in Towada borough.
JOSEPH G. PATTON
BoNDs For SALE-GooD CHANCE I'd
SAFE INyEsTMENT.-The School Board
ToWanda Borough are desirolls of psaei
from $4,000 to $4,000 in Bonds Of the
tfict, ut D per cent. interest, payable &c
annually. The bonds will be allotteIX
amounts of $1,000, and upwards.
BY order of Board. S. w. ALvoRD.
Secretary
PITTsTON. Feb. 6, Is
DR.. A. Z. BURR-Dedr Sir:-My wifi
liiC 1NItai 81 lVi lCil SlstJS. ltII llCE DIlYS
could give her no relief. ! call on Dr.. II
and got . bottle of your Neuralgia Pills
they relieved her i'll few hours.
Yours Kespt,
THOMAS FOG
Agent Dupont Powder
H0! FOR KANSAS Excursions to Il
IN the Arkansas Valley, in south-wl
Kansas, al greatly reduced rates, will
Elmira, N. y, on the second Tuese
eVery month, accompanied by = per<
perience, who will giEe Cycry JTuyil
tion to the parties il his charge.
formation apply to c. K. NICuoL
or by letter, Ut the Delayan III
n. T., or by letter ut Towanda
can procure tickets every Tu
ut salne rates. Train leaves 5
NJ. @. MOODY, the blacksmith
JOHN BROWNS Shop, 1st Ware
glad to see all of his old ctlstoI
public III general. All kinds
OH short notice.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

An accident, resulting in the breaking OF
our press, caused 81 delay in the issuing of the
REVIEW to-day. Thanks to M @. MOODY,
the best blacksmith in town, tho damage has
been repaired and we shall be out OH time iR
the morning.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

JOHN CHERRY, the deaf and dumb printer,
number OF paper-books. lie starts south to-
day. He is IL good printer, and we commend
him to the attention of the craft.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

You can get good, square. meal, served by
intelligent lady wairers, at the nj. e. Church
Parlors, any time after 8 O'Clock this evening.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
=
MARRIED.

WHITE HILL.--At the parsonage. Monroe
ton, March Q. 1880, by Rev. Halock Arm
strong DIr. Fred White, Jr., and Miss Ruth
Hill. both Of Towandn
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

AGUN.--12 guage, 30inch (laminated steeD !,
pistol grip, extension rib, rebounding lock,
well finished $50. Enquire at this office
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

The "Mirror of the World" exhibited at
the M. e. Church last evening was witnessed
by q large and delighted audience.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09


The following ode was read by Mr.. S. c.,
on the occasion of the limitation of ne'
member into the order of s. Z. M. A. M.
at the Institute recently:
Welcome to all our brothers dear.
We gladly offer. gathered here
TO celebrate this great occasion,
With oysters, toasts and recitation.
Round this festive board we feel
A grander hope, u stronger zeal
That binds our hearts in the desire
Never for females to aspire.
When first our brotherhood was formed
A number small its ranks adorned;
Five worthy brothers first unfurled
The banner, which defies the world.
The next in order to unite
Was brother C--p, 4 shining light,
Whom in our throng tonight we see
\ A happy man from snares set free.
SThen brother S-h our ranks enlarge
Who all his duties we'll discharged,
AUD absent though be be tonight
The S. Z. III. is his delight.
Now brother L---e was so bcset ,
by NIirc female lie had met;
lie safety sought with earnest will
Before I've went to Steycnsyille.
Then brother L---ll resolved TO find
A baIm far his distracted mind
Lie fled ut once TO our embrace
And now behold his happy face.
Now brother Nth was SO ensared
BY IL black-eyed girl and curley haired-
lie at first ignoreuonr warning voiey. -
But now has made glolv vriloice.
And brother C-r obseE ling we'll
The joys that to our lot bel
Determined he would also are
The blessings fraught wit hiss SO rare.
And brother S--t lol 0ssayed
TO prove one ought to e maid.
AT last he saw his grc mistake--
So he is now with JOY 9ate.
And brother Nj moved by fear
Lest he should be soIAe females dear
Did soon accept Il brothers. part
And now is joined in hand and heart.
But now at last moved by regret,
We saught the rescue of BE-,
How well our labors did avail
lie will relate, a WOndrOus tale.
Thus one by one our number grows
From those rescued from fearful woes.
Our Brotherhood, no longer small,
Will cause the "Broomstick Rule" to fall.
Now Brothers here, so full of joy
Remember those chom maids annoy;
Since here you are so glad and free.
Strive to set others at liberty
And as we in our mystic acts
Scorn tie wiIes of tempters grave,
Let us all our powers tax
To set free another slays
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

1st Of April nezll ENQUIRE
nEREE Of all
II oil
Towantla. Fen Il, prices.
Fox RENT.-A large caone =,
on y ork Avenue. Enqe uoODo, thq
uousr TO REsr.-H,in IN this mark
in First Ward. lately the p
BEDFORD, on Main street. rs in en-
Rooms. to rent on Nam str !
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09

The meetings at the Uniyersalist church
to be continued this week.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go and see the new styles in Hats Just re-
ceiyed at Mrs. S. H. Sweets, on Bridge street,
No. l, Baidemans Block.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-03-09
Personal.

Miss MARY LADD and Miss MAGGIE Mrs
KELL are out of town on Il visit
Mrs. MlNGos is just receiving new assort-
ment of Spring Millinery Goods, and the
iadies arc invited to call and examine.
Maj. OWEN was installed Mayor of Elmira
Yesterday morning. Lis inaugural address is
warmly commended by the free Press.
S. s. BUTTS has been appointed Postmaster
at Lime Hill, in place of = STRUNK. resigned.
Our genial friend, j. A. M. PAssMoRE, is
in town.
MEANS MAGILL has given up the hack bust
ness, and is now learning telcgraphing, with
JOHN Il. WARD.
Ex-Commissioner KUYKENDALL is suffer
ing from an attack of acute rheumatism.
Senator DAVIES and Captain CARNoCHAN
are attending Supreme Court in Philadelphia.
JAMES WOOD and Ii. N. WILLIAMS, Esqs.,
will go to Philadelphia to-day, to attend to
business in the Supreme Court.
The Rev. Mr.. FULLER. who is holding a
series of meetings in the Church of the Mes
siah, is the guest of Postmaster POWELL.
-e-~--s----
Mrs. GEO. e. Fox has rented her house for
two years, and about the first Of April will go
south to join her husband and daughters.
We, in common with the people in Towanda,
wish them great prosperity in their new
home, but hope it may be for their interest
to make their sojourn in Maryland of short
i. a
dents us Mr.. Fox and his family.
The following ode was read by Mr.. S. C.. j.
on the occasion of the limitation of new
member into the order of s. Z. M. A. M. S.,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
The CIrsus Coming.

Hand bills illustrated in an awe
striking manner, and posted around
town and flaming letters announces that
Perepaugh's circus will be here on
April 26th. The Philadelphia "Reusrd"
thus speaks of the proprietor Of this
immense establishment:
"At the first dash ForepauGh engag-
ed Dan Rice, then in the height Of his
popularity, and paid him the enormous
salary Of 81, 800 week for three years.
Up to this time the msnagerie averaged
about ten cages each, and one or two
elephants were exhitited. For sight
years FOrepaugh put all his earnings
in hia show, increasing 1t first to twenty
cages Of animals, and then RAINING the
unprecedented namber Of for:y-tws.
During the following sixteen years he
was vigilsnt In search for attractions,
and within that period spent over $780,
600 for wild Rnirnals alone. some
years ago Mr.. Forepaugh broke loose
from old customs and determined to
travel his immense aggregation by
train, Instead Of the plodding way Of
conveying it by wagon. For this pur-
pose hs had constructed cars for the
conveyance Of his cages and handsome
ly fittsd-up sleeping coaches for his
business staff, performers and musicians.
In this way he has Travelled 1rom the
Atlantic to the Pacific and from Maine
to lexas,n
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
Savad by Her Pes Dogs.

The St. Helena "Star" states that
Miss Priscilla Harrison, o visitor at the
house of her sister, Mrs. Cook, went
out for walk ON the l1th inst. and
did not return. Search was instituted
and maintained for eight days, when
the missing woman was found far up
the mountain. The searching party
was attracted to her by the barking Of
two dogs, which had accompanied her
and Kept with her all the time. 1t is
thought that these dogs saved her life
by keeping her warm at nights, one
sleeping at her feet and the other by
her side. When It is remembered that
1t was freezing during every night Of
the perisd, the fact Of her surviving
the exposure at all is remarkable. She
was asleep on rock when found. Her
CATERS and the bottom Of her skirts
were worn off with her struggles
through the brush, and she had taken
parts OF her clothing and wound it
around her feet for protection.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
A RlNh Story.

Mr.. Samuel Townsend writes 70 the
Gazette" and denounees the stocking
Of the Delaware with esd. fish with
forty parsoa power" de says, "what
utter nsnsenss to assert and publish to
the world such stuff, that certain men
was going TO stock the Delaware with
the cursed shsep-eyed goldfish, that
hardly any Delaware negro would cal.
II sash Ash could be made plenty, the
Delaware River and Bay, open to the
ocean, and ars governed by certain AZ
Cd laws beyond the alteration or con-
troll of man. Cod fish are mover known
to ascend the Bay above the Break
water or Lewestown." Further on Mr..
Townsend apostrophisss as follows:
"What a place this little Delaware is
getting to be, goldfish in the Delaware
that God heretofore has refused to pun
ish us with, German carp in tie mill
ponds, the Commissioners asking q
travelling appropriation from the U. s.
Treasury to 60 to foreign lands to hunt
up some new water spright TO astonish
tho American gresnies with.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
Newark Local Notes.

A pleasant family RS. union, selsbrat-
ing the 73d anniversary Of the birth OF
MrS. &. A. Henderson, Of KmbleVills,
took place at the residence of hey Son-
in-law, George W. Coyle, McClsllands-
vills, on Wednesday last. Rev. John
France presented Mrs. Il. with a hand.
ssme pair OF gold-Sraned speotaelss or
behalf Of her friends.
Engineer Nitllin, with his corps OF
assistants, has bsen in this vicinity
during the week, making ye.survsy
OF the Pennsylvania and Delaware
asilroad, SO that the recent purchasers
can secure coI"oct title, the old enc
being considered incorrect.
Harry q sixteen year old son of Mrs.
Roach was cOmplimented with a birth
day party ON Wednesday evening. He
reosived numerous presents, and the
young folks are all excited over it.
The net proceeds Of the Bazaar re-
o6zay held by the ladies ofSt. Thomas
P. e. church, for the benefit OF the or
gan fund, amounted to exactly goo.
Miss Nancy Mote, aged So, ,dieloEated her
shoulder a few days ago, but the doc
tor vas called in and she is now doing
well.
The town election Of Newark for Ave
Commissioners will BE- held next Tues-
day. Very little interest is said 10 be
taken in the election.
Mr.. Thomas Crossan, just living over
the line in Chester county, has a COW
which recently gave birth to a calf that
had no eyes.
From Ihs Newark "Iedger we CLEAN
the following local notes in that vici-
nifty:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
AuAlaera,an Deposod.

Squire Dixon Of Dover made himself
very obnoxious to the ring Democratic
managers by issuing affidavit vouchers
to enable the disfranchisei Republican
voters OF Ksnt County to get assessed.
Mr.. Dixon besides being Justice Of the
Peace was also Alderman Of the town of
Dover. When the town Commissioners
who are oil Democrats met on last Mon
day evening they depos'd Dixen from
the ofiios Of town Alderman and elected
Alexander Gaodwin Democrat that
could be trusted in his place. The
Commissioners would no doubt have ia
ken from him his commission Of JUS
tico of the Peace had they had the
power. There will be another town
council election before long when 1t is
expected that the old commissioners
will be given leave to retire, while 9th
ers more able and worthy will be elee-
ted to their places.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
-, TIME TABLE
NUD1 ,,yWfN0TOH,

s.ss s'isss Ii. LSs g : H. \, rs. s.SS' 81: go
ss ssliiSss;yI iSs nj t1is o. Sunday, an si0' q
ss' a. ~ q - :; 10 100, TO- :,i2;ls; q
sss YsrI,; = I,;;I,,sd l,Ds "a Express, a1 p m' VI
!,s.;ssys s;sssy "a, .; : g; 1s;;h.ngtcn: ,zn, :.s9 aS:
y,l1s;.5iyS - a N, :la@ p -; On sunday, i2.Sl,
h 1I5 Sls, Iosp' n' oA
N ~ !. 3; and Bay Line; 7;osp' 4 q n m n.,
(S,lqH,SS9Is' ,l.G,S9s and md way stations '''' q ''
"; S,e Castle: 6; 600, '.l'' g. H. li0' '0'
! - .; ,. n: =. r: o.1s O. NJ l'i0' ''" p
10 sunday \ r51iSsfv 5@lfsi R. B.: go, q.
|SuningioIn J. rS nv No Sunday trains. ~ =,
r,S,Ob, 90, p pnR' M R.. Llb, 1880, An
bslsTn65e y u no sunday ,:t, tTsiaI; si,,orou.
a5sy'l ,s ~ 'l.Ss, 2l9, go, g;iS !. q; - NJ
PailadGa; tsIr ~ 2SO, Az, b.lS, Szs' ~ ~
ES, ~ y = n. On Sundays i~s"' ave.
|n lLiDP ~, /, SG SG, il.lO, P. N. =, M ,.s-.
III Il n; ais. u !. m, I.,
n ps't.Js VI p, NJ. On sundays --'
"a :. M ,,o,,. ,.w. a2s, a. NJ; l1cs, w, =
Esa,1'ls y 3 . :. T4' N. Ga sundays LID IT, M
ESp. n ,,,,tlc: go, e.I2. Ito a. m
No, = oas''GN n, No tirpGay ersi,l9i :. "a a A
u. ,,,on l. Northern X, 4; as'
Nv WIZ ~ nd S.S ?. n; snAp,
y .'oS.'saLto = ,h'i WosIorn L. L.; S'O' d "1'
Irls. ., vrru1rerog IzAvs FHnAnH1-
u ~" PAlA, u,nra
,, mae, and Wasslngtt99n. sysnSs a0 ! az
BOZ s'iS ~ 40 ll,t5a. m; l'do, wv ,',e S:ve,
q o,Io ,Jii 1 ig45, ll.GO 2. II: oh Suh
H. !, |, " 3rII':e.CO, s.46,lL@p. II. "a
"! ~ 2SsS'rDrd = I and malkoEstfosts! 80 o.
!, r Z ,5io = q, u,; ls.S. &to p. L.. ''o 'n
~. IN D. LII.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
..Beware Of Piekpoek ets,"

a sign which we often see In public
places, is the greatest help which those
light Gngsred gentry have, for the un'
wary generally clap their hands upon
the pocket containing yaluables to as
sure Themselves of their safety, and
thereby tell tho thief exactly where to
look for plunaer. But how mush more
TO bs dreaded than the thief wh3
simply steals one's purse are those in
sidious coughs and colds that steal our
health and comfort, yet are 80 quickly
and certainly cured by DR.. BroWning's
C. l. C. Cordial. All druggists sell 1t.
DR.. Browning, proprietor, lll7 Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
Terrinle Affair In n Harrisburg
Eehuol.

Sehuols
A fearful affair took place in Miss
Royals school. Harrisburg, on Wsdnes-
day. A powerful bulldog belonging
to John Feltz broke his chain and
followed Feltz's child to school. The
dog forced his way into the school
room. The teachers efforts 10 put out
the brute terribly enraged him. Miss
Royal, with considerable presence OF
mind, gathered a. many Of the children
on the platform az possible, while some
sprang upsn desks. The dog began
swapping at all within reach, throwing
Annie Vandling on the floor and in
aicting severe wounds. Josie Shissler
a daughter Of John ShissleS, was bitten
in the face. A girl named olstsn was
bitten in the nose. Maggie West
after had her left hand laeerated.
Lizzie GordSn had both legs very
severely lacsyated. Alice Orth was very
badly bitten on the cheek and other
parts Of the face. A number Of other
children were more or less injured.
The dog was shot afterwards by order
Of the mayor.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
STRAY s,rRAws.
cleaned From the Harvest Field
oS NowB In Delaware.

/
Ira Warren. aged II years, son o
Mitchell Warren Of Lewes, fell overheard
from the schsonsr "Four Sisters" neal
New Castle, on Tuesday, ,asd was drswn
cd. Ira was very sossntric and some
what dementsd. He had gone to Mil
ford and 1t Is supposed shipped on board
the vessel named.
A. q. Cox and N. N. Willsts were
elected members OF the Board OF Edu
cation, at the Middlstown election,
Mr.. Cox 10 reelected and Mr.. WillstI
fills the vacancy caused by the death ol
Y. W. Lockwood. The Board organ
lied on Monday morning. ". vii.
liams, Esq, was chosen President and
VIM. Green, Esq., Clerk.
%gCol. J. A. Peck was in Milford on
Wednesday last to solisit subscriptions
to the stock for the extension Of the
Junction & Breakwater railroad to and
along the wharves. The extension will
be nearly or quite mile in length.
A son OF Mr.. William Staytsn, aged
about Eve years, was drowpsd at
Greensboro on Monday evening last.
Tie hoy strayed down along the river
bank near which his father lived, and
fell into the river.
The Lewes "Light" thinks that col.
lisions on the Delaware river would
be less frequent II there were not con-
stantly 30 many vessels anohorediD The
stream instead Of going immediately 10
douks.
According to announcement, DR.. D.
H. B. Brewer, editor ofths North East,
Nd, "Rscord, delivered his lecture on
"Old Time Methodism," In the Newark
NJ. Il. church, last Wednesday evening.
Ex-sheriR Truits, in South Milford
last week, sold the Shockley mill prop
erty, containing 100 acres and situated
in Cedar Creek Hundred, for $6l0.
Work on the new P. K Church to be
built at Kllis' Grove, will be begun on
ths 10Th Of this month. The church
will be dedicated in June.
The Delaware College boys returned
back to school Friday to enter upon
another two months study, bsfors the
summer vacation.
The town Of Frankfort is improving
very rapidly. The factories are now
employing many hands-men, woman
and children.
Spectators are pntting the estimate
Of the peach crop at 7,0oo,0 900 baskets
this year.
The Smyrna Methodists have restored
the salary OF their minister from $lt00
to $l200.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
rA. SONG Of .n. Me,hsr nlsphasa.

Let me hold you In my trunk,
Baby mine, baby mine,
For with happiness I'm drunk,
Baby miAe;
And l ieel that up 10 date
No mammiiefous vertebrate
Ever reached my bliesfai state,
Baby mine.
Ibehold 10 you germ,
baby mine, baby mine,
Oi . nobler pachy yderiD,
Baby mine;
For you're sweeter than yam,
And as pret y as lamb-
Most as pretty as am,
Baby mine.
All your eiephantine ways,
Baby mine, baby mine,
VIII bo watched with deep amaze,
Baby mine;
And they wouldn't sell you now
For your weight In gold uo~.
NO, my popsy-wOpey.
Baby mine!
You have kroske dstte last pretence,
Baby mine, baby mine,
Out Of seieatific gonts,
Baby mine,
WHO presumei 70 say what oan'i
Aud what can b3 dehe-0r shs'nt-
by u iomalo elephant,
Baoy mine.
N. Y. sun"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
Ehad.

The Harrisburg Telegraph" says
"The unusual volume OF the run o.
shad along the Atlantic coset is prom
ise Of equally large schools in the
Chesapeake and Delaware bays, and
conseq uently large runs in the Susque-
mama ard Delaware rivers. In the
latter stream there are no distractions
10 prevent the fish from running high
up stream, where all parties ore faCili-
ta.ed in their catch. The people along
the Delaware river are peculiarly fav-
orsd In this respect, their fishing being
within the reach Of the people along
the entire length OF that stream.
"Ths run into the Chesapeake bay
Is naturally greater than that Of the
Delaware, for the reason that tie
schools reach the opening OF that bay
first, the larger quantities passing into
it, leaving the rear Of the run to be
swept northward into the Delaware
bay. The run from the Chesapeake
into the susquehanns ought, in conse-
quenss Of this, 20 re equally large, and
the people living along the banks Of
this stream, il everything is fairly COIL
Quoted at Columbia, ought to have the
finest shad nshirg this seasop, had
since the erection OF the dam at that
point. II the fshway in that dam is
vINlantly guarded, and the Fish Com
mis- sioners and their vardens at Colum-
bia and below the dam are left to their
duty, We will have this fishing, without
a doubt. viii they gi'e the peepls
this chance II they do our fisher
men are prepared to catch all the sew
en- pound shad that will run this way.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
Hurt on the W. & N.

Alexander Maitland lives at Modena
and works on the W. & N. Railroad.
On Thursday afternoon, while riding
on a wreck train, he was knocked
off by the wa Ter tank OF Lsnape station
and badly hurt.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

Mr.. George B. Cole on Tuesday
next will leave for Colorado, in charge
of six new passenger coaches from
jackson & Sharp's. Hs expects to
remain In the west,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
John WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, 18th ST
PHILADELPHIA.
FINE Art IN HOSIERY
FUR LADIES.


Hodery JOHN WANAMAKER calls at
Hosiery teot on 70 tho marvellous products OF
Hosiery English skill now being opened at
Hosiery our Hosiery counters.
Hosiery Six new styles OF Ladies' Lisle
Hosiery Hosiery. from l. II X. MORLEY,
Hosiery LONDON, have Just been added TO
Hosiery our stock. Ladies on the loOkou;
Hosiery for something new In Hosiery will
Hosiery be pleased with these. Besides be-
Hosiery ing very original and very hand
Hosiery some, the prices are very moderate,
Hosiery From WARD,STURra b SH ARP,
Hosiery Belper, England, We open very
Hosiery large invoice OF Spun SILK Ptain
Hosiery Spun SILK open worked and Spun
Hosiery Silk Embroidered Ladies' Hose.
Hosiery The colorlngs are all in the iashiOna-
Hosiery BILE fancies of the day. TDey were
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery n large lot Of them were sold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot Of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the same me.
Hosiery From GEOhGE BkEITLE Il
Hosiery o., London, comes our new open
Hosiery work. in most exquisite designs. in
Hosiery bright, pure silk. show ~ CO 'Ors
Hoetry in these geods, being the most com.
Hosiery prehensive line OF coOrs ever snoNn
Hosiery In this country.
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black SILK
Hosiery Aese, from this house at $S per par,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, 18th ST.
PHILADELPHIA. 40
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
FOR SALE.

: 5s,,T-As SPLENDID BUlLDlNd
\ " h% upoome 81, be-. G,Ipin and Shsii,
|. l'.a ~ t,et 'front.' It's 'cet deep cuIool
fI@ !. l., ,,ont NJ and trsoj set out; com
4, ,'Sr an g sy,e1svs view Of the Delaware .tssS
l y. ,,e OEi ,ity Terms very easy and very
sla Jay GEO. ". STONE.
n, Market and W0ter sta
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12
- 4r7 .i4s4sz
WANTED,

S,I,a, A a SITUATION AS DOM.
"a S, w., %erk Or travelling salesman
lItiy,r.Hs o. aye; best oi references
'''''S " apply az TO East Sc Venth
4p-3tA
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

fs%,tIh IA HOUSE BY A RE-
tset 'p'o Wv parry with one child rent
"LIcAN Office, ss ,'et. D.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

|CiI ID-a ~ : dlRL FOR House
l tSnn N " email iamily, about a halt
/ NarAet street. a.1a nsPfeA rs
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

.THAkLES SMITH, THE CELEBRAT-
French Of. Don't forget the place. ;t-s-6ts
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

rlSsT-Cbt tS% 10 FOOT
aI.p.' r ymht Apply W. Ii. COIN.
GS ! GW. 3ls.., vii, Del. o-s1-u
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

snJ,j h WHiTE GIRL FOR
| "'0'eWorH. Apply at ell W.
F----..- 493.A
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

and aIvSySt AXIS NOW HAS ON
|, 4lso ali i, n, 'teePs tsP a iuIl supply Of
boxing IL ,ona,, ,as nest orlnds oi chew.
Prices, bS,oF, wb",,o.F, Which he ia sell.
y. W "3itsslo 3nsl and retail, at his
|oDsTREr1UyR. EIGHTH AND
\ Als' Give him . call
Daily Republican., 1880-04-12

SALIVA ~ HONsE P0WHE
,,le, Apply at !2i Bint St. ASct