davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-08

PAT MCGRATH of Westford, Ky, possesses a.
remarkable cat. 1t was born with only three legs.
and as soon as the kitten becamearge enough
to leave It's mother: Pat constructed wooden
leg and successfully adjusted il to the little
stump that grew out where the pussy's fourth
leg ought to have been. Pussy now trots along
on four legs with as much ease and comfort
apparently as though the wooden limb had
been placed there by nature. But here is the
wonderful part of the story: Instead of killing
rats and mi e with her claws. as cats USUALLY
do, pussy has learned to use her club leg for this
purpose, and 1t is said to be very amusing
sight to see her run up to a rat and knock him
into insensibility with her wooden leg.
Mr.. THOMAS, United States minister in Sye-
den, writes to the Senate department that the
capercaiisie and the black game of Scandinavia
ought both to be naturalized in the northern
states where they would find climate and
habitat and food of precisely the same charac.
ter as in their native home. The birds are both
of the grouse family, and both are hardy and
prolific, and furnish splendid sport The caper-
cailze, full grown, wedges from nine to twelve
pounds, and the black game about three
pounds Many parts of Scotland, Germany and
Hungary in which grouse had been extermi-
mated by hunters have been restocked from
Sweden with great success. Minister Thomas
says that hundred of each bird can be Oh
tanned ana put down in this country at a cost of
$1,000.
A TRAVELLER in the southern states tells this
story to the Chicago Journal: On the train TO
Jacksonville our train stopped for long time
at little station near the woods, and we began
to look about for diversion. Close by the side
of the track, opposite the station, was a patch
of corn an exceedingly thin and sickly looking
crop. A tall gaunt boy of about IS years was
lazlly hoeing and wedding between the rows.
Look at that wretched crop!" said a north
erner; dirty seed. poor soil. baking sun, hoe
culture; not even pillow to stir the soil deeply,
or cultivator to weed it quickly and often
The weeds will have choked the southern half
OF the crop before that law tall0yy Oaf he
north end cleared. Boyl' no called; ''young
fellow 1t seems to me your corn is rather
small, isn't it?'' The boy looked at him for a
planted the small kind" "Oh, is that so? But
it's rather yellow, isn't it?'' 1T is, mister 81
said the boy: pop planted the yellow kind"
WELL d" said the northerner, rather testify as
some one Uttered, Its evident that you won't
get more than half CROP you're right
mister" drawled the boy; Just half q crop.
Pop planted it on shares"
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 21.-Hun-
drc,!s OF tranps are In aud around this
borough, having put In AN appearance
during the last two days. They come
chiefly from the county p or house,
where they have been nearly winter.
Ihese tranps ara 10. altogether OF tie
worthless and lazy sort, aGi many OF
tham are well known IN the bJfoGgli.
Their annual pilgrimage IL made for the
purp sc OF working in tue nurseries In
the borough. Some OF tho men have
women with them, and they rent some
OF the dll4pidated houses in the Il isi
ward, where they remain during tie few
weeks that they lind work. They, how
ever. spend very little money, but gen
orally have one to each batch of ten " ht
goes around town begging for food, ans
in this way they get living.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

The effort Of three or four Demo.
cratic politicians who happened 10 own
farms and who attended the Farmers
Institute In this city last Saturday
afternoon, to commit the meeting to
q free trade policy under the plea that
protection was inimical 10 agricultural
pursuits, met with disastrous failure,
10 Il properly deserved. The main OBJ
ject OF the meeting was to take into
consideration and discuss ''local taxa
Hon." and Professor Finley OF the
johns Hopkins University, was pres
emit to deliver an address upon tina.
subject. The cause OF the depression
OF the farming interests of the State
and County was no doubt considered O
legitimate subject for debate, but as il
by common consent, national causes,
which could not tail to bring on 20.
litical discussion were carefully ex.
cluded, and Mr.. Finley In the intended
True spirit Of the meeting had been
notified to prepare himself to speak on
s'l0cal taxation"
Therefore 1t could not be considered
anything more tkan a breach OF the
understood object OF the meeting for
any member Of the Institute to offer
resolutions highly political 10 their
nature that took In the whole scope OF
tariff legislation as it affected agricui
lure. The vote by which these ultra
tree traders, for that was what Mr..
Dilworth, one OF them, expressed him.
self t, be, were given 10 understand
thatthe Institute could not b. run as q
political machine or as tail TO The
Democratic kite was decisive, twenty
10 five, but in no wi drew the line
between the members OF the two great
political parties present, known as
Democratic and Republican, as a mum.
Der OF Democratic farmers present
voted with the Republicans to refer
Mr. Kerr's political resolution TO
committee TO report at some indefinite
Time 10 the future. Though this apple
Of discord was temporarily disposed of
1t at The. same time threw a camper
over the Institute that prevented il
from taking hold OF needed State and
county reforms with that spirit that
was anticipated, and with which
meeting Of farmers usually handle
such subjects.
The resolutions offered BY Mr. Kerr
were very carefully and ingeniously
drawn as If to protect the Democratic
Levy Court and to condemn In strong
terms the Republican national govern.
ment. The first was merely asked in
very respectful manner 10 reduce
expenses and fix as low a rate OF tax
- will with the s,rictest economy
carry on the county government.
while the latter with no respect was
called upon 10 reduce the tariff which
1t was said was sapping the life blood
of the farmers of this country. The
resolutions, though given strong
opiate and laid TO sleep for an indeti-
mite time, succeeded in drawing the
lire OF the meeting, which, under other
circumstances, would have been
heavy away from the Levy Couri
which indeed seemed to be the real
object OF the quintuple knot of free
traders that seemed TO have come pre-
pared and boiling over for an old-time
political rumpus.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

You are nervous and dyspeptic, your
appetite flags, your slumber Is broken OF
disturbed by unessy dreams, or you
court the sleepy cod in vain. Whs,
shall you doi Try an alcoholic excitant
TO stimulate appetite, desden he nerves
Of bel time with nlrcotlcf Neither Of
the.o Try Hosteitcf's Stomach Eittrrs.
1T will, believe US, hc more ttan trial.
You will continue to use this Justly r.
nUwped nerve invgog2nt and Gtom .ch!c.
IL is IL the exi2cury 6uaIoSol Just IS hal
ia wanted. L. is e Aealthfll stimulus tC
appttiie and digestion, does not excite
bat quiets the hIain aud nerves, is at
excei.ent diuretic aud Speedy reiormeI
| OF a disordered condition oil the liver and
bowe.s. Il c9nnteracts II tendency t.
rheumatism, utilities the pro tratiug eff
fects OF overwork, mitigates the iuiirmi
ties OF age, AMI hasiens convalcsrence
Persons exposed 10 rough weather shout
| use 1t Ia a preventive. us should ais,
tired stud nts and business men.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
W. suAara CO.

dered, In the neat and novel
ideas 90 prevalent 10 mic,
handkerchisfs. They exceed
anything in fine handker.
chiefs Il has been our good
fortune to offer our custom .
ers. being on an average over
thirty per cent. below real
value. w 9 have divided
them Into two lots merging
four prices In one-those We
sold for 1a3, l5' 10 and 40
cents are oil reduced to 10
cente-those we sold for Is,
%. 81 and 81 are all reduce
ed to IL cents.
There's q few LETT OF Wind.
sor silk ties, especially adap.
ted for ladies and children
all the Is cent. ones are re.
duced to Is cents-all the
so cent ones are reduced to
90 cents
Our Market street window
display Of these great bar
gains in handkerchief and
Ties will give a fair illustra-
tion Of qualities and styles
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

He had no sympathy whatever with
The Henry George movement OF maxi
Ing land pay all taxes, and to relieve
those least able TO pay taxes. he would
even meet the question by an income
tax something like the tax that existed
during the war but SO guarded that all
taxables ould be compelled TO give a
true return OF their incomes. Large
franchises to railroads, gas companies,
electric light companies and ali other
privileges granted either by State,
county or Cit. MIR. Finley considered
proper subjects Tor taxation. The lee.
iurer toiched many new points on the
subject OF taxation and the hearty vote
OF uan. he received was an evidence
Of its appreciation by the audience.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
wANAMAKER q BROWN.
wANAMAKER q BROWN.
70 Gent, Discount

Notwithstanding the rain
Of Saturday our store was
crowded with eager buyers
saving one fifth on every
purchase.
We began you know, with
all our Heavy Overcoats.
Finest Suits - BroadcIotb,
Worsted, Cashmere, Ready
made or Made-to- Measure
Mems and Bays:-we just
took 20 of the prices. That
put great lite into ttade at
once.
Later, We added about
1000 Spring Overcoats
This last week Of our Fa-
nous Sale We make eminent
by adding more lots of i'm.
mediately needed goods.
All the small lots of Suits
Is pri n g and Medium
W Fights and Colors 60 in
at same dIscount-!or this
week.
From six to ten Suits, OF
twenty, each lot.
l This brings our sale right
to every mans door anc
purse. Our sales for these
six days ought to double.
Boys Suits among these
fresh lots at 20 of.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

Bur THE Democratic pet Levy
Court did not escape an entire haul.
ing over the Goals. The Diamond State
Grange Patrons OF Husbandry that met
at Stanton the night before with proyi.
dent forethought had determined to
have lis say on county government,
and had prepared and passed series
Of resolutions that more nearly re-
fiected the true spirit of the farmers of
New Castle County at the present
time. These real farmers may have
gone little TO an extreme If they in
tended to declare that the unremunera-
tiyeness OF their farms were to be
attributed to the financial condition of
the county, but this assertion is more
declarative than positive, and there
fore nen-committal. But these grange
fnrmere want TO know something
about the bookkeeping of the county |;
they want the Levy Court to give
published statement of the financial
condition OF the county; they want to
know how much bonded debt and how
much floating debt there are and how
these debts are carried; they want 10
know the receipts and expenditures OF
the past year, and they want TO know
not only because they have a right to
know 1t, but because the law requires
publication Of the information they
desire.
Had the discussion thrown away OF
the tariff fire brand resolutions beer
diverted in the direction of the Gran.
gers resolutions, the result Nigh
have been more general and em
phatic demand Tor county retrench
ment and county reform. II mig b
have ended in demanding of the LIE v
Court the collection Of $40, 600 in take
each year that Is squandered under Til
fraudulent heading Of "delinquents,
when more than half Of said deli
quents would have been glad to pa
their taxes had proper opportuniti
been offered, and the other half sh GU
he made to pay. 1t might have gol
further, and asked if il was real
necessary for the Levy Court to cha
up from q, 700 to $1,000 q year I
themselves in salaries, and why fro
81. 600 to 81. 900 should be wasted
paying bank discount and interest
@S3 900 Of y Coating debt, q debt tn
The law posi,. yely forbids.
Though there was not much 81
about ii the Institute gave an empha
endorsement to the effort now bel
made TO have county prison board
duced from thirty down to tweI
cents day. The vote on this v
unanimous, and had the resolution
reduce named ten cents day as
,minimum, 1t would without do
have passed The Institute.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
Y. B. SHARP 1 CO..
Fourth and Marks. Strs,ts.

In our six department we
have made extra efforts to
slow a very desirable line o
goods. and ladies who fell
an interest in these line S
should certainly see ours.
The department wss never
fuller OF good things.
China Silks One of the
most popular DIRE IS fabrics for
the coming season we have
in magnificent assortment.
Think OF these in seventy
five different styles-new,
unique, handsome and catch
ing. Among the lot being
the cream and white ground
with very small neat kgute,
80 very desirable and getting
daily hard4r to find. They
all appear in the newest col.
orings at 37s, AS, 50. 75c
81, 81 25.
Bengalines.-Sllk ard wool
, soft and pleasant, do no
{ wrinkle, are % inches wide
E The assortment is fine in al
e the desirable shades of haiio
. trope primrose, reseda. o
& roie, etc. They are destin
is ed to become very popula
at ga cents per yard.
n Silk Surahs "A splendi
Il line Of thirty four diferer
8 colorings, superb quality an
D, or the most effective ia brio Il
IT. dresses and dress trina ming
g, ever shown. This is the &
est line we have ever had
the price rs cents per J
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

THE five minute speech of ]. Alex
aDder Fulton, Esq, OF Kent County,
had more OF Inc spirit Of true reform
in il than any thing else that was said
during the meeting. The intelligent
farmers Of Kent County seem 10 have
goi down to bottom iiets. and they are
resolved that they will no more pay
eighty eight per cent. OF tho taxes oil
the county while so much untaxed
wealth was lying around loose, and
which was bringing larger incomes to
the owners than real estate. Dir. Fui.
ton saj s that everybody who owes a
dollar OF LAX in Kent County will, be
made to pay ii. His remarks were
heartily upplaudcd,
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

To make your new home comfortable Is
barrel OF our Choice Family Flour and
II ton OF the bts coal mined, we'll
CLEANED, honest weight, and quick deliv-
cry. The above goods are warranted.
Prices low aud terms to suit. That who.
soever will may buy. We are ia business
to serve the public, aud We intend to dc
the best we can 10 serve you we'll. Don't
be backward. Phone ITO. Call on
Steward d Chandler, South side.
Branch Office, Second aud Frcnch.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

PzlIApsLraIA. Monday, March ~. ispa
Hall The beauty Of a Sill
! 10 likely to be in the color o
+, it. You know the dreafy
tiresoms shades that some
houses load up with. We've
no use for them. The dain.
tiest tints that Fashion favor.
are what we look for. You
can SEQ them in the new
Faille FRANCHISE and the
Satin Duchesss. Colors thai
no one else in town has, and
that women of taste are
everywhere wanting. Elk.
quisite beyond the telling,
and but $3.50.
West Transept.
The dozen or so Baby
Coaches in the Main Aisle,
Chestnut street side. are but
halt a hint OF the regular
stock In the Basement.
We've no pet Coach to
push. All the sorts at a
glance-yon do the choos-
ing. But we have got up
two or three Special Coaches
so that handling extra big
lots permits extra low prices
Here's one for $IS. We
never had its equal before
usder sal; we don't know
Of Its match outside under
sag. Look at it. Rattan
body of fancy scroll work,
side pockets. coil springs
double beblnd), fiat spokes,
Richmond brake, plush up.
holstery. neatly lined pink
psrasol. Comfortable, cosy,
aad as handsome a turnout
as any baby need care Tor
Upholstered in either gend-
arme, olive, garaet, terra
Gotta, Or golden-brown.
OF course we build any
sort Of a Coach YOU say and
upholster it to your mind,
but not one in a hundred
will care for anything better
than we have ready made.
For any tasse-down to a
neat, strong, slightly Coach
"a IS precisely the same as
we had So for last season,
except there's a little less
upholstery.
Basement, northeast OF centre.
The wonder 10 that any
one will drink muddy water
VIXEN it's such a simple
thing to make it clear with a
Gate City or a Jewett Filter.
Basement, northwest. CT centre.
JeHN WANAM KER.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

NORFOLK, Va, March 23.-The three.
masted schooner Joseph Rudi, Captain
Edwards, IRON Wilmington y. O, to
New York, was sunk this morning oil
Lookout shoals. North Carolina. The
vessel was uld"r tuli sail VIXEN she
struck and her captain aud crew at once
took to the boats, aud after beng on the
ocean four hours were saved through the
life saving crew. The vessel ai.erward.
fioated oil the shoals and sunk fiity yard.
from the besch. Bio will prove ii tota
loss and her deck load OF lumber i
now being washed on the beach.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

But THE Institute was a success in
other respects. The address OF Fro,
lessor FINLEY WAS. 10 the point, AMI
aiiorued Intelligent larmeis food ior
thought He suggested many things
which should be taxed instead OF
land, aad which would afford relief to
the farmer, who was not, besides, d
broser and loaner OF money. Annui.
ties, collateral, inheritances and per-
soRai wealth, in whatever way held,
were held BY him proper subjects ior
t.xation.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

Coal and wood, -four and feed. Lehigh
Coal, Schuylkil coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring and winter wheat -four
Minnesota flour, Hungarian flour. LEAFS
nopr, in barrels or hall barrels. All
kind, OF mill feed at mill prices. Oak or
p'ne kindling wood in blocks or split.
Careiuldrvers and 2240 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Oiflcc, yard aud warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telephone 500.
1k-3-u
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

We have ofe,ed out a
large line OF stockinette
Coats in spring weights in
both plain and puff shoulders
vest fronts with lapels, very
stylish and handsome So
so to $I2. Our chou der
capes in beaded elk and OF.
tomaus are the b est
made. We get them di.
rect and they are unusually
low in price, and are very
beautiful! work, 50 to SO.
We have a few FIRE cloth
capes, only in navy blue
bound with brazil, Our
regular prce ios these gar
ments has been s.. w.
sh,ll close the bal-nce at
So SO each.
Charlie, tell your uncle
Jim ! want to see him be.
fore he moves. Hundreds
are in the SINE boat, and It's
moving" If you haven's
selected your carpets yet 1t
will be no easier later on.
We have already sold thou.
sands Of yards to the early
customers. We are pre-.
pared with q large force to
do ) our work promptly.
Your opportunity to select
carpets here Is unequaled any
where the bulk OF the stock
is here, the bulk OF the trade
is here.
We hav' Just opened up
a new lii e OF Tapestry Bru,
sells Carpets at SO cents pc,
yard, comprising some pat.
terrs quite as pretty as those
costing nearly double the
money. We have made es
pecia'ly for our retail sales .
tull standard, all wool filling
} ingram carpet, the like Q
which you have Gard MAJ
be do YETI paid IS cents pc
yard Tor. These carpets ar,
carefully designed to NEE
the want OF "a nice looking
C rpet for little money an
we show a splendid line {
patterns at SO cents pc
yard. They are very dc
: sirable Tor up stairs rooms.
We hive a grand lot ,
, Hassocks just In. Anon
them some Moquettes a. s
! CENTS each.
w. r. SHARP n co.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
WEDNESDAY, March soth. IsoO.
DUBLIC SALE

Iowa and Missouri horses. Tho subscri-
beers will sell Mt public sale ut their sta
blcs, No. iiy West Front street. on a.
FRIDAY, MARCH .sth.
ut IL O'Clock noon,
Forty head of well selected smooth and
stylish horses suitable for business. draft
or gentlemen 8 drivers, weigh from JouV
to iA00 pounds. Among them may be
found some desirable match teams. Tho
horses Gun bc seen ut our sta.
bles Mt any time before sale. Por.
sons wanting good reliable horses should
attend this sale as tho horses are MS hnc
q lot as you ever saw. 90 days credit. In
terest added. JESTER q MCDANIEL,
No. 4l9 West Front street,
l.. w. stidlinm 4 Son Auts. m2l-ts
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
THE death of General Robert c

The death of General Robert C.
Schcuck, removes another prominent
figure that had much to do with max
ing the history OF this nation, MS a
governor OF one Of the largest Statee,
a congressman always ut the io,e, u
general at The front, aud diplomat 10
Russia. The Old heroes arc passing
away
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

The great preserver Of the eye sight
aud curer oi all diseases aud weakness
rs aud 81 cruts. Fourth and king
streets. Thousand Testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
Bride
Orlando
Tenor and
Victor Cock Ranges.
IRON KING COOK
STOVES.

Reirigerators and all kinds
and suits OF. Housefurnish.
ing Goods.
Bricks, Crates and re.
pairs of every description
for all the leading stoves
kept in stock.
Stoves moved, put up and
BACKED at short notice.
Tin Roofing, Guttering
Spoutiog and repairing care
fully aud promptly done a
low prices.
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore r., X.
March 2hui l"W'
Trains win leave Nvilniiu- lnn ash

rhilsaelphla teApfess,;; ~, 80 ~
!. a.. ,Ss ~ ~ T. AK aS iss ~ a '3 II.
:. M. %. 2S. 10. 80. q e, AN "a
Fof Chester tenpress,, 1889, ,55.9
g, hSi .. m, u 30. 3 10 By, IL
: xcsoMine,ssation. GO. ssl u IN
u sm NJ. iSss. 2ss tVa 81. ca
.li New " PORK, J." "a 40. an Ca, "a
10 81, 10. IS, II 81 .. m, 10, 4? j, IN
2&, BOY . l. sos 20. ~, 10
ycr West Chester. via Laniolin. I'd
eiO 4. m, ~ and 90 y. m.
For Newark Centre and intermeal,R
''0s ssiil.ors aid lsierned Il & Il stations
and I. II y. IN. and ~ - night.
Rsiiimore snd WashIarion, ( u sol
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for
4 e, 100 y. m, and Y Is night.
Hsrrlnston, Delmar, and way .laI
. 70 = m. AS p. m.
Express for Harrington. $50 and o.
mar, 10 o. .. IN. and Ia2l p. IN.
Franklin Clty,s 81 s ~: o,a Pain,
fol! and Sorioii. iaoi a. M, and asl
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
s,ing'on express, sso' y! ~ sa ~ ei H.
ii 10 y. m, md ltoanivit.
Accommodation, 02s. pic, io2sllAa
III, 23A sih <,h So. y W
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PhiiadslRhia lexprsss). =, ~.
H., ,ns 4. n. an, sa s"' ~ ~
'o Accom- odAt,on, 100. s.is aioA. ",
lyS AiA bzl. 7.4o. 1000 ami loiip.N
For Chester !exp,ressj. i.S1, li,ii AN
"a. Asa9 s.iS. sS, !. . and ioi'f. NJ w.,
7.oe, s:iA ii;5i a, NJ, III. 81, III"
For West Chester, via Larnokin, sHL
III Cape Charles; Old Point con''''
feitoS, 'i Harfinston. Brldeeylle Sa
Laurel, and Delmar, i..Ol niea. Al 4
baltimore and washington. i;",,s
a. Ma. 1906, As, % o., Y; n
la.1S Night. Baltimore e'f2 Il ~
hl Isa,e Philadelphia Broad strs:t
min { ton express), $50. l.a, 5t
sos, ssn, es,, 40. hi@ ~
an .c0n ~ nv mo snsh.; ssS 90. h.A-
| M. rIo. sas, lO4t Asd u IS -
For farther information, ps's,a..
Train. isnrked thus ~ are lini'ei 'ir
upon which extra iare Is eht' ,roon
neral MANAGER. General Iasssai"
Win nston . NOrthernI r. n
Time ,Apie In eject. hoA. "a, ~ NJ
leave Wilmington tfienoa Dtt esnas
Tor keadiaG, Birdseoro, JoAaaa "a
Aeld, .WaynsSburg Junction, Issssl
WcfpsFs yille and ali poia,i on % !.
alpha and Heading 9. r., ~
2.25 p. m. ,..s
For Springfield, WAynesDaR Cnill
CoatssvfIie. Embfeevlle, Leitys,i,. m
Fora and uIchaninand internsn
100 n. M, 2.25 and .. 10 p N, ,slaI
For Chadds Ford Junction ai,1
on tho p. n b. q. Il. H., ~ e"
2.2b and i.45 u. N. sS
For West Chester, u" II ~
Daily III .xs.p. s..a,d,sy, and snHss
az >. =. and on Saturday 0as' N
On SUNDAY 70. ns.siq ,s, ssna il aaisiidd
poanta, q .. IL q. z: ana 'S' w. ..
lntsr1sdists points o. o.,v,,BsIse.
A.0. AsyAusLaan Ss an Ps,h ~
u,Lmrsarus STEAMBOAT Q"
EsG z:ssaslaass
STEAMERS CITY OF c.iesrEE
and pRasDr"l'l
On and after .sstnrday, Mase'la ~ j!
Leave Foarth strest wharf %. ,,c,alsi.
Phiiadelphla, daily, Sn IA i.,ip y.
l7.g sud 10. ~ q; M, -, miI n AMI tpS1
| ror M:rcns Hoox, I'm s,:,tnat street
at. % snd 10 ~ :. M l.@ anu ~
Telephone. - :.
| DELAWARE J
WIRE WORN
j. MORTON DILLON !,
M.nu,acturer of window g aaiaosa \
wire work OF every deso,3ows nsa
| screens for doors ana
and nut up I'm any style. nm. adj
| Electric light guards anu
cities.
Hfaj
500 sEIPLEY sTASa'
Daily Republican., 1890-03-24

BONE very interesting revolutionary
"Reminiscences will be found in our in
side columns to day about the battle of
Brandywine, fought September II,
1777, which may interest many read.
ers OF the REPUBLICAN,.