davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

One year ago we assumed the manage
ment of this paper, and will take this oc-
casion to thank our many friends and pat.
rons for their generous support and en-
couragement. We have every reason to
to be satisfied with the success attendent
upon our efforts, and though we have not
equalled our anticipations, yet when we
consider the poor crops and consequent
depression in all classes of business inter-
ests, the results are all we could reasonably
expect. We start this year. with our sub
scription trebled, and will take occasion
to say, that we would deem it u favor if
any of our friends who have not paid viii
cali and do so, rs there are several im-
provements we wish to make, on the paper,
the funds to do so, must come from the
paper itself The TRIBUNE is now on II
fair paying basis, and so long as it SO con-
tinucs We will to the best of our ability
endcavor to merit your support, and. strive
to make it Il credit to the county, and de-
voted 10 its best interests
The St. Paul & Pacific railroad property
has for years past been involved i'll law
suits; different interests striving to get con-
troll aud possession of the road has had the
effect OF compiicating and keeping cases
constantly before the courts. The repre-
sentatlves of the stock and bondhoiders
recently held ii conference in New York,
which has resulted in an amicaDle settle
ment of ali the differences; the bondhoid-
ers having purchased the Litchteld inter
est, this Of course puts an end to the
controversy. 1t is not probable that there
will be any immediate change in the man
agement, ut least the Pioneer Press is of
that opinion. The lands Of the company
Will now be placed in the market, and the
people along the lines will be glad to hear
it, rs we were beginning to be apprehen-
size lest the unsettled state of affairs would
have Il tendency to retard immigration.
Ali fears on these grounds are happily re-
moved, and the company propose to extend
the whole remaining portion Of their IN
finished lines.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

\ bill has passed the Legislature chang
ing the name of the town of Darien, to that
of Darnin.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

There is Il rumOr that ex Senator Rnm-
sev'S friends are urging his nomination for
the Berlin Mission.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

Florida is the appropriate name of a
new town in Yellow Medicine County.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20
Fergus Falls Advocate.

Fergus Falls Advocate
Two preachers racing horses was the
sight that angels and men could have gaz-
ed on if they had been on the southwest
outskirts of Fergus a few days ago. The
chestnut mare came out ahead.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

Daddy" Powers is being summarilly
Dispatched.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

The late war cost Russia nearly $780,
600, ,00G.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

NORRIS, "hENN40N'I-A'
RAILROAD BONDS FOR SALE.
Real Estate. Collection Loan and Insurance
AGENT. ONCE at Court House. no S6tf
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

(HEo. \. j. OvERTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MoRPIS MINNESOTA.
Il Y DoSDS FOR SALE & MONEY To LOAN.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20
To the Farmers of Ste
vens and Adjoining
Counties.
Farming Implements.

We the undersigned arc the only firm in Ste
vens county who make specially of
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

$66 &: 8 !: : 8 !! !; 8; !;
HlaYs tn Fl. HALLETT & Co., Port
..nE MaiuA 7yi
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20
Physicians.

i'HO9 L. HEENAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Morris MINES ia.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20
Direct from Manufacturers,

and in car load lots; consequently our machinery
does not cost us near as much, and our freight ie
propOrtionately low.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

II r BEVANS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AoRRIs, :: MINI.
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

HR. ". N. GOUCHER.
OFFICE At
TEELE'S DRUG STORE.
Residence. Perkins Hotel" jiS-nS
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-20

And in consequence are enabled TO sell CHEAPER
than other firms, who have to deal with State
A gents to procure their machinery. We order
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
MahO nic E.eBt Of the Nineteenth
Century.

Preparations for the twenty-frst tri'
pnnial concIavs Of the grand encamp'
ment of Knights Templars of the United
States, which is to be held in Chicago
on the 18th of August next, are very
nearly completed and invitations are
being sent out. They have an illumi'
mated frontispiece bearing the Insignia
of the order, printed in a half dozen
colors. Encampment tents will be
erected on the lake front OF the park,
which will be lighted up by electric
Eirilt. There will also be erected upon
the park a building in the form OF a
passion cross. 1t is expected that moi
less than 10000 uniformed knights will
take part in the procession, while prep
arstious are being made to set $4,000
plates at the banquet. Not less than
300 600 Masons from abroad are expect.
ed, The Chicago committee have char
tered fifty boats, each Of which will be
lighted by electricity, for a moonlight
excursion on the evening OF the l7Lh'
NcVicker's, Haverly's, Hooley's and
all other theatres will be under the
exclusive contro! of the Knights Temp
lars, all OF whom will be admitted free
OF charge. In addition there will be
numerous concerts at other halls, to
which Masons will be admitted free OF
charge. Hon. James G. Blaine and
Secretary Sherman have consented to
deliver an grafton during the encamp-
ment
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
President Hayes Calls Oh ex rres.
IGenl Grant.

In compliance with his expressed ln'
tention of going to Philadelphia to see
General Grant, President Hayes and
his son Rutherford B. Hayes, Jr., ar
rived at the West philadelphis depot,
from Washington, at twenty minutes
after one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
bers he was met by the Hor. John
Welsh, whose guest he is to be during
his brief stay in Philadelphia. He was
driven to Mr.. Welsh's house, at the
southeast corner of Eleventh X Spruce
streets, where he partook Of lunch, af-
ter which, escorted by his host, he
visited Girard College, inspected the
institution and made a social call upon
President Allen.
Late in the afternoon General Grant
called upon the President, and, togeth,-
er. they dined with Mr.. Welsh and
family in the evening, there being a
few other invited guests. The Presi-
dent will leave the city t.his afternoon
bv the l 40 train on the Bound Brook
Route. the President Of the Reading
Railroad Company, Mr.. Gowen, ten
dsring the uss Of special car. he
goes to plainfsld, New Jersey, where
he will spend Sunday, returning to
Washington on Monday.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
RusineaM NOiIee.

Messrs. Francis & Sipplt, No. s East
Fourth street, can offer special induce
ments to the trade in all kinds OF for
eign fruits, case goods aud confeotion
cry. We have very large stock OF
Florida, ,sValeucia, Jamaica and Msssipa
oranges, at less than Philadelphia
prices lemons, grapes, all kinds Of
nuts, layer, Valencia, loose and musca'
tel raisins citron, prunes, currants
fgs, dates, &c. Call and sse us. W.
mean business. We are also agents fol
Messrs. II. X. X +. B. Thurber Il Co.,
Wholesale grocers, Nav York, and car
offer their goods at lowest jobbiDg pri
Cap.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
CoIlesa ktudent's Fun.

The Sophomores Of the University Of
Pennsylvania made an unsuccessful at
tempt on Wednesday to pnt Fresh
man in a large wooden bowl. They
seized their man on the chapel stairs
and carried him to tho campus, but bs.
fore they could seat him in the bowl
the Freshmen attacked them in force
and r.captured their classmate. at
was conducted to the gate on Darby
Road, ana enabled to take street car
to his home. The rescuing party re,
turned to the campus. aud attempted
to capture the bowl. The rain was
falling fast, and the campus where the
two classes we're struggling was so''
with mud and slush, but the battle
was fought with fire and fury, and only
discontinued when the Freshmen were
vincsd that the bowl could not be
broken.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
SPECIAL MENTION
Before Yeu Bny, meaa. 4

Grauulated sugar, 10 cts. STANDARD
A sugar, 10 cts. /; white A sngar, 8 cts.;
light brown sugar, 8 cts. lb. can to-
nstoes, 10 cts.; good canned corn, 10
cts. choice table peaches, l6 c.s. pis
peaches, II cts. 4 tbs. eurrsnts, %
cents 3 lbs. new Valencia rAisins, 25
cents lbs. snltana raisins, 25 cents ;
seedless rsisips. II cts. new ctron, %
cts. orange peel, % ct9. leincp peel,
~ eta 3 lbs. Turkey prunes, % cts.
24l lbs. good Family Floar, 81. Dried
fruits-Qnarter apples, 5 to s cents
fancy sliced apples, l2i cts. pared +!
peaches, ID cts. cultivated blGckbsr-
riss, l2l cts. /; pitted cherries, choice,
rs cts. uppared peaches, 8 to Il! cts.
Fish--No. | maekerel, 10 cents ; No. z
mackerel, 6 cts. fat, 3 large mackerel,
4 cts; mess shad, 4 to 6 cts; extra
shore, No. l, weighing from II to z
lbs., 20 cts, Molasses-Fancy new crop
N. 0. molasses, 60 cts. good N. o. mo
lasses, Al cts, peach and pear syrup,
81; white sugar drips, 60 cts. fine
syrup, 40 cts. soaps--Proctor & Gam
ble's Oliene, cts. Pound Bleacher,
cts. ; Babbitt's Best, cts. sand soap,
4 cts. a full pound soap, cts. Choice
roll and tub butter very low. Fine
mixtures, 20 cts. English walnuts, y
cta. almond nuts, Is cts. Polar. stai
Patent, White Lilly, Currituck, Valley
Queen, Barley Wood and other grades
Of -four at mill prices. Coal oil, III cts
per gallon. We have made no change
in the prices Of our teas or cOfess; they
are the cheapest ia the city, quality
retained. We also have full line o
frst-class goods usually kept in gro
Gerry store, whieh we are Offering very
low. Give us a call and be convinced
W. M. Francis & Sou, Fourth and LON
bard streets.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
One drunk wound up the list.
A Ell Nreek KObb0ry,

On Wednesday evening last, Hetty
Ellis,a young colored girl, who was en-
ploy.d as domestic in the family OF
Howard II. Jourdan who resides in
Mill Creek Hundred, clandestiaely
left for this city taking with
her several articles belonging to the
Jourdan family, among them silk
dress, shawl, child's saving banh.
Mr. Jlurdan informed Chief Maxwell
Of the robbery and the Chief Immediate
ly notified his officers, and the result
was that Hester was arrested yesterday
morning and all the property recovered.
She had hearing before Mayor All
mond yesterday afternoon and was
held in 5000 for Court.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27

The best Christmas present to buy is
a No. 8 Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewing Ma
chine. 1t stands ahead Of all competi-
tors, lightest running, noiseless, best
made and finished, and lest adapted
for family use. Sold on monthly in
stalmsnts, and old machines taken in
exchange. viii give "a Acme plsate-
to any one that will buy one Of these
machines up to January lst, besides
getting one of the best machines in use.
Office No. 72S Market street, Wheeler q
Wilson Manufacturing Co. J. II. Prim-
rose, Manager for Peninsula. Agents
wanted.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
A Railroad Disaster.

A passenger train on the Chicago and
Alton Railroad, which left st. Louis or
Thursday night, for Kansas City, was
thrown from the track at Bsrdan sta,
tion by the breaking of steel rail
which had been made brittle by the in.
tense cold. The engine alone remained
on the track, and the whole train was
wrecked, two coaches being burned
George Paine, of Chicago, and Solomon
Bond, of Auburn, ILL.,, were killed
,rhe brakeman, sleeping car conductor
and number Of passengers were i'll
iured, but not seriously.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
NEWS SUMMARY.
pndia1 had E'sish-Assasstnatk0ns
--Inctaents, Accidents, Ostrnses
A4l Grimes,

fndlaY Hsd E'aish-Assasstnat ms
Incidents, AcGiaents, O&trases
ard Grimes.
Ouray and the chiefs chosen to go to
Washington, arrived AT Los Pinos
agency, on the 23l, with only part Of
the prisoners demanded. General Hatch
refused to 60 unless all were given up,
whersupon Ouray asked more time aud
was given five days. Hatch will wait
for the prisoners st CliDe's Ranch, 80
miles miles from Los Pinos, on the
Alamosa road. II Is not known wheth-
er Ouray is playing double game"
or is unable to DO what hs la, prom.
ised.
Francis Haight was assassinated at
New Caledonia, H., last Monday, and
his body was found lying in the road
by his wife, who was making call
upon a neighbor. Henry Wilson,
brothsr-in-law Of Haight, who had
threatened his life, aud against whom
there is strong circumstantial evidence,
has been arrested.
John II. Mazsner, aged thirty, a
well-known salesman OF Baltimore, was
found dead in cell Of the Western
Police Station in that city yesterday
morning. He was found lying in the
street on Thursday night, and not
being recognized, WAS taken to the sta
ton.
The Dunlap Block, in Brunswick,
Me-, owned by the Dennison Manu-
featuring Company OF Boston, wa'
burned yesterday morning. Loss
about S35, 900. One hundred and
fifty men are thrown out OF employ
ment by its destruction.
Two distiileries, in full blast, in
Moore county, N. c., wers seized on
Thursday. Commissioner Raum has
Informed the Collector who made the
seizure that he is opposed to granting
amnesty to "moonshiners"i lin future.
A vault u the colcred cemetery al
Cincinnati was robbed OF three bodies
on Tuesday night. Search has been
made for them in the medical colleges
of that city without success.
Noah Forrest, young man, was as
sassinated by a negro named Hayes
with whom he had quarrelled, neal
Glasgow, Mo-, on Thursday afternoon
Hayes has escaped.
| Agustus Shively was shot and fatally
wounded by Theodore Hanley, whom
he had refused admission to dance, a
Chsmbersbarg, Ohio, on Thursday
night.
Six additional cases Of small pox ar
reported in the Distric. Of Columbia
making the total numbsr thirteen
Nothing is known as to the origin o
the cases.
George W. Bull, of the Buffalo "Com
mercial Advertiser" who was injured
in the Grand Central Depot, in Nav
York, last Monday evening, died yes
terday in Albany.
| David Urquhart, ex-Pres!dent Of th'
iefounc. New Orleans Saving lnstltu
tion, has been indicted for embezzle
ment, and held in $4,000.
George Harris and Wesley Long boil
cclored, quarrelled near Augusta, Ca.
yesterday, aud Long was killed.
William Powell, of Kingston, Pa.
was killed by passing railroad trail
at Pittston, yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
raRs fhoN0R'a LEyEE.
old Friends---TEe Church Street
ROY-A Larceny Case.

Margaret Dever, whose bloatei fea-
lures are pretty familiar at headquar-
tels, opened the ball at police court last
evening. The charge against her was
thst of larceny.
Frank Holt, whose mother keeps
store at No. 109 W. Second street, tes-
titled that about one O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, Charles Alexander, who was
working On the opposite side of the
street, Informed him that woman had
stolen roll Of red flannel from in front
Of the store, and Margaret was pointed
out to him as tbs thief. He followed
her and found the flannel under her
cloak, and she acknowledged the theft.
The value Of the piece of flannel was
about $3.50.
Charles Alexander corroborated Mr.
Holt, and His Honor held Margaret in
800 for Court. ......
Margaret thanked His Honor, say
ing: "lll be glad te get back there to
see my old friends anyhow, and it'll
save me board bill," and shs walked
back to the cells smiling.
VIM. Graham, one of the chaps who
was mixed up il the Church street row
Of Christmas afternoon, was next
heard upon the charge Of fighting in
the street.
Officer Cannon testified that William
aud his two brothers were beating
boy when he interfered, and that Will
liam had been doing some tall lighting
generally.
Several other witnesses were exam
ined amoag whom was Patrick Crum-
lish, who according to his own testi-
mony had been doug about as much
fighting as any one engaged in the me-
lee, but Patrick complained that there
wers seven men at him at once, one of
whom tried to make a meal off his
thumb.
William accused officer Cannon of
using harsh language to him and want
ed the case thrown to Court. His
Honor accommodated him by fning
him $40 and costs. or 5000 bail for
Court.
One drunk wound up the list.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
Another visit.

DR.. Darmon, formerly Of the Wash
ington House, will again visit his ps-
tien,s Of this vicinity, and will be at
the select boarding house of Mrs. r. Is.
Day, sos Market street, from Friday
noon, Dsc. 26th, till Wednesday noon,
Dec. 3lst, where he will examine oil
who may call, tell them If they have
any disease, where it is located, the Or
gsus affected, and the producing canse,
and this without asking any qn tions'
Office hours From 3 a. N. % } j p. IN.
Sundays, from 10 a. IN. to p lH. All
ms srsminations and consultal.on5 ars
free. Special attention given 10 al
chronic diseases.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
THE MOROCCO. TRADE.
BnstaesB Brisk Among the SKIN
Dressers - Raw Material yvaa.

DresSorB - Raw Material WaH.
ted.
Tine morocco business holds q very
important position among the industries
of Wilmington, and the city is dotted
with large buildings devoted to it's in
terest while hundreds Of our mechan
les follow the trade of morocco dressing
for livelihood. Hencs it is of vast
importance to a great many Of our
readers to know the condition of the
trade, what its prospects are, etc.
10 tour ameng the most prominent
firms engaged in the business, yester
day, a REPUBLICAN, reporter CLEANED
that the trade was exceedingly brisk
and to quote the language of Mr..
Charles Baird of the firm of Charles
Baird & Co., on West Third street,
"All that is wanted is plenty of raw
material" According to Mr.. Baird
there ia a scarcity of raw material and
while the business is brisk and tlr
prospects for it's continuing so good
this scarcity is at times felt. AS to tl.s
workmen, We were informed by sevsrs
manufacturers that no man who waut.
ed work need be idle,as there lie work
and plenty Of ii for all.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
Umbrellas.

For holiday present nothing Is
more suitable than AL umbrella. Mr..
King, the practical umbrella manufac-
turer, at Fourth and Walnut streets,
Op the rear Of Kitchens grocery store
can suit you with an umbrella that he
will guarantee. Being practical man
in the business, he takes great pride in
pleasing his many customers. If there
lis sny defect in any OF his umbrellas,
| he makes it as rule to charge nothing
! for repairing the same. Mr.. King makes
a speciality Of repairing and recovering
umbrellas, and at prices within the
reach of'all.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
Christmas,

AS in our line Of business we do not
have goods specially adapted for holi.
day gifts or presents, except 1t be the
lounging coat, which We have bad our
share OF making up for the ladies TO-
their h usbands and friends, and will
continue this special work for any Of
our customers who desire US. While
this ia the case, we would announce
that we are making up overcoats, ul.
sterettes and suits Of superior cut and
finish at very reasonable prices. You
might as we'll go to the Model Tailor
Store, 233 Market street, as it will cos'
nc more to have your clothes made first
class.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27

Wa Department, Office of the Chief
sigma! Officer, Washington, Dec. 27-l
A NJ.
Indications for Saturdsy-For the
Mi1dls Atlantic States and New Eng
land, Diminishing uortherly winds,
sh.lNng to southerly, rising. followed
by falling barometer, colder, followed
by warmer, clear weather.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
letter Fron, Now Castle.

Correspondence of the Republican.
New CASTLE, Dec. 9th, 70.
Work on the new hall has been in
definitely postponed.
Christmas was an unpleasant and
quiet day, with the exception of some
cas.s OF drunkenness, there was moth
ing unusually exciting.
The snow and clear cold weather is
very acceptable change, as it is
hop "a to have tendency to purify the
air.
Hayes concert was attended by 4
Gro Tdei house last night, and it was
in every respect success.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
--latest novelties.

Ladies', misses and children's furs,
in the latest styles, fur robes, fur trim.
mings by the yard, ladies' fur caps, l"-
dies and gents seal skin caps, plush
caps, ladies' Darby and square crown
stiff hats, gents silk dress hats, stiil
and soft hats, silk and cashmere caps,
children's stiff and soft hats, silk and
pingham umbrellas, trunks, va'ises,
&C., at Runford Bros, No. 4o4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
An Aged htniseer Dead,

Rev. Thomas Love Tor SONS twenty
Ave Or thirty years pastor of the Red
Clay Creek (Mecannon's) Presbyterian
Church, Mill Creek Hundred, died at
his residence, in that hundred ,on Mou-
day afternoon, aged about 81 years.
Becoming infrm from age he retired
from the ministry some fourteen years
ago, and led a ratired life on his farm
near tho little Post town of Loveville
which acknowledges his name. Mr..
Love was a man above the average in
ability and was noted for his purity oI
character and life.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
Plenty Money West.

Mr.. John S. Mcdaniel, who reaidss
at No. 7O5 King street, this city. but
who is travelling agent for Evans & Co.,
Philadelphia, has just returned home
from a business tour Vest in which
he visited the cities Of St. Louis and
Chicago. He says that he has never
made so successful trip, and received
so many order s, and that everything
is promptly paid for in cash OF which
every body seems to have plenty. He
attributes the abundance Of money
in that section to the high price OF
grain.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
Geusrnl 1rant's Movement.

General Grant, yesterday morning,
received the members Of the Universal
Peace Union. In the afternoon he bade
formal farewell to the Mayor and Re
c.ption Committee of Councils, received
a delegation of ministers, and attended
a banquet at the Bank otNorth America
In the evening he dined with Hon.
John Welsh, the other gentlemen OF
the part- being President Hayes, Will
liam Lsatham Bright, son of Hon. John
Bright, the English statesman; Anthony
!. Drexel and Geo W. Childs. General
Grant leaves Philadelphia to-day.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27
SPECIAL MENTION.
Cheap S;racerier.

aAunt Sally, where Is the cheapest
plaoe for rue 10 bny my Christmas gro
csriss 7" "Why, ut 4, N. Wier's, 1909
Market street. You eau get eranberries
al a, 6 and 10 cts. per quart granulat-
ed sugar, 10 cts. per Id. +; white sugar,
c,ets. almost white sugar, s cents 8
fbs. new Valencia rsisips, % cts. Sui
tapa raisins, II cts. per tb. 4 fbs. cur
rants, 25 cents English curIants, as
large as raisips, Z cts. per 10. 3 lbs.
French prunes, 25 cts. 3 lbs. mince
meat, 25 cts. A lbs. apple butter, %
cts. evaported apples, IL cts. per ID.
dried apples. 3, 4, 6, 8 and 10 cts. per
III. citron, % cts. per lb. lemon aud
orange pssls, % cents per ib.; dried
peaches, 8 cts. per ID. table peaches,
is cts. per h.; 2 cans pie peaches, 70
cts. ; tomatoes, 10 cts. per can. II you
have rot tried their corn packed by the
new process, at Is cts. per can, do 80
al once 1t 10 excellent 1t beats Wins,
lows aud Bakers all to pieces; Bakers
corn, Is cts; 7 lbs. bucRwheat. 70 cts;
their l6c. coffee Is excellent /; their mo-
lasses and syrup is the best and cheap
eat In the city; their sour kIout, at .
cts. per quart is so good" Don't tell
me any more, Aunt Sally" Gust wait
till you hear about their Christmas can
dies and candle sticks for 30 cents q
trunk fnll Of apples for so cents, aud
,baIr q cant i,our,n 81 am off for 1903
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27

At 219 King street-at 1880 a. M
the subject will b, "ls this ne worm
liviue?n In the evening at 7-30 p. NJ,
DR.. L, K. Ccmbe, Of Vineland, will leo.
turs on "The sources Of Divine Revela-
tion. and the personalities through
whom II comes" Public are invited
Seats free.
Daily Republican., 1879-12-27

Daniel McCusker, 2l6 W. I'd street,
has got in a large stock of boots and
sAoes for the fall trade, aud is deter
mined TO sell them cheaper than any
house in the city. Give him call and
save money.