davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20

A LOST TR1BE.-The Russian travel
Ter and journalist, w. J. Remirowitch-
Dantschenko has just published, in a
very interesting work entitled "Woiin-
stwuj usci Israil, " the results of his recent
travels in the Caucasus He had dis
covered on the highlands of Daghestan
tribe which has been settled there for
thousands Of years, and although thew
are OF warlike temperament and CLOSELY
resemble the Cossacks in appearance
there is no doubt at all that thew are
really Jews, for they strictly follow the
Mosaic law in the Biblical Interpretation
OF 1t. 1t is strange that this people has
hitherto escaped the notice of ethno-
graphers, for they themselves affirm that
they have lived in the same spot since
the time Of Salmonasser. They are TO-
norant of Talmudic literature, and of
the building of the second temple. and
they retain the old Jewish names in use
in the days Of the wanderings and the
first Kings. They manufacture largely
red wine which is said to be the BEST
IN the Caucasus, and they adhere strictly
to the Mosaic law that man must mar
rg his deceased brothers wife.-Lonozo1s
Examiner.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20
True Vigor.

The vigor of church is not deter.
mined by the amount of its demongtra-
ton. 1t often happens that congrega-
tions make up for what they lack in real
spiritual power by noise and display.
An energetic pastor or an excitable
member may stir up people till they
ettervesce in all kinds of religious service,
fully believing themselves to be power
fully wrought upon by the Spirit Of God,
who are yet merely the subjects of human
zeal. Sloth and inactivity are ruinoug to
the spiritual condition of any church, but
artificial stimulation is nearly if not
quite as bad. Diligence, earnest effort,
prayer to God in humbleness and submis-
sion to MS will-the right use of all these
means of grace, and patient waiting for
his blessing-these are methods which
have the divine promises, and which have
been proven effective. In these DAYS the
Church needs to learn that the world is
not to be converted by squirt and spasm,
but by the orderly application of the Cos
pei in dependence on the blessing of
heaven.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20
MISSIONS.
Japan.

The mission of the American Board in
Japan has had prosperous year. Four
churches have been organized, FIVE pas
tors ordained and installed, and one hun
dred and twenty-one members added on
profession, each of the sixteen churches
receiving additions. The contributions
OF the year amounted to about $4,000.
which was sufficient to provide for the
expenses of preaching, rents, etc. The
medical department has grown greatly,
and has become an important means of
promoting evangelistic work. 1.-The ten
dency of all our work" writes Mr.
jerks, =" Is to pass more and more into
native hands. The churches, with their
pastors, are not only becoming self-sus-
tanning, but propagating. The church
at Imbari, two hundred miles from the
missionary, who visits it about twice a.
year, nearly trebled its membership
during eight months. The training
school and the girls schools receive
more and more instruction from natives
while the financial, support of one school
for girls is carried by the churches. The
country is being opened up every year
by railroad extensions, and the rushing
OF the iron horse disturbs the worship
before many an idol god. The education
of women is undermining the ancient
strongholds of heathenism." Mr.. De
Forest writing from Osaka, tells of visit
ne made to Hikone, where there is a
native congregation. The members had
many questions to ask him, which to
them were mportant-such as How do
you show honor toward the dead ?'
Ought we to give the missionary society
such money as we used to suuander in
wine and feasting?" "Shall we admit
to the communion those who are seeking
for baptism? Not doing so, for us to eat
and drink IN their presence, is it not i'm
potter Shall we celebrate the Lords
Supper with spongercake, as usual; or
did you bring some bread for that pur-
pose?" Mr.. De Forest speaks of some
striking changes in Buddhism, owing to
It's contact with Western civilization.
Some OF It's priests are teaching that It il
senseless to worship idols and that none
but the most ignorant do it. He SAYS:
1t has long been evident that contact
with western countries and with Chris
tlanlty was making great changes in
Buddhism in Japan but never felt this
SO strongly as when in Hikone, on this
visit. There they have theological
school, which they kindly allowed me to
visit. There are now about seventy
pupils, the younger portion Of whom
study the ordinary branches taught in
the common schools. Such course
must reform radically the old Buddhist
way OF teaching sacred geography. For
example priest once told me that So
oOO miles north Of here was great,
square mountain, the other side of Which
was Heaven. Such training-schoolg as
they now have here and there in japan
Will explode that old Heaven of theirs
I'1dependent. '''' ~ ""0"' -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20
Persia.

October is the month recommended by
the Board of Foreign Missions for prayer
and conference regarding the work of the
Presbyterian Church in Persia. The
Persian and Syrian Missions, formerly
belonged to the American Board, were
transferred to our church in 197O-the
year of Reunion. Prior to 1870 mission
airy operations were confined chiefly to
the HISTORIANS; but after the transfer it
was determined to enlarge the work in
Persia, so as to reach Armenians, Mus
sulmans and. Jews. The laborers who
were received with the mission were
Rev. Messrs. Coan, Cochran, Labaree,
Shedd, and DR.. Van Orden, with their
wives, and Miss Jennie Dean. The sta
tistics of the mission were one station and
AZ out-stations; 9 pastors, 50 preachers,
As teachers, 1912 pupils in the different
schools, 9 churches, and over 700 mem
bers.
Now we have mission stations at Oroo-
miah, Hamadan, Teheran, and Tabriz,
and from these points are reaching the
Mohammedans and Armenians of Central
Asia. Successive famines have, to some
extent, retarded the work, and yet it is
possible that even an influence so adverse
may have helped the cause in a reflex way
by giving to these benighted people an
exhibition of the benevolence to the
needy which the love of Christ awakens
in the hearts of his people, In 1880 we
have twenty eight churches in Persia,
five of which are self-sustaining. The
number of communicates has nearly
doubled, and there are nearly two thou
sand pupils in the various schools of this
number twelve are candidates for the
ministry and four are students of medi-
cine. The accessions to the church have
been large during the past year. Dur
ing 1879 over two hundred were received
In the field, of which Oroomiah is the
centre; and the first six months of 1880
have brought into the fold one hundred
and sixty more
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20
Recent Publications.

TIE END OF Coil. By the author of 1.-THE
Wide, Wide World" n. York: Robert Car
ter & Bros, $50 Broadway. 1880. For sale
by Presbyterian Publishing Company, 1901
Main street. Price $l.75.
This is a stout volume of 700 pages. The au-
thor of " The Wide, Wide World ranks high
among our writers of fiction, and the tone of her
books contrasts most favorably with that OF
some other novel writers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20

1le' is the secret of his Europen influence.
lie was citizen of the world because
ne not only painted the environs, but re-
hected the passions and aspirations of
every scene amid which he dwelt.- From
Byron, By John NIchol, "EagHsh Hen
Of Letters" Series.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20

An important piece Of patronage is
likely to fall this year into the hands Of
the Emperor Of China. The Grand La
ma OF Thibet, the personifed god Of the
country, IS dangerously i'll, and the priests
have addressed a memorial to the Empe-
ror of China praying him to elect sue
cessor to whom the dying Lama can i'm
part his divine attributes, or rather his
soul, which is supposed to be that of Ton
Jappas, the founder of this branch Of
Buddhism. The nomination Of q succog.
sor rests with the Emperor of China as
suzerain Of Thibet, and the appointment
It 1t may be 50 called, is a valuable one
the income Of the Lama being over So
OOOOOO The Lama lives in a maonif- :
cent palace, the roof Of which is covered
with gold, and in it there are several
hundred idols Of the same metal IF If
were an American Office, and the Fmpe-
ror were only our President. there would
be almost as great rush for the appoint
ment as for tickets to see French actress
PERFORM Christian at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-10-20

DRAWING NEARER.-May not the day
be drawing near when whole classes and
SUGGESTIONS of classes in our theological
institutions shall volunteer for the for
elgn missionary work, as that which has
the primary claim and which underlies
all other work? Not that the members
of an entire class will all of them per
sonally go abroad; probably serious him
derances will detain at home, upon an
average, three-quarters of the number.
Some who most long to go are impera-
lively forbidden. But all will have sur
rendered intelligently and consciously to
the work, and will only be asking for
the place best fitted for their greatest
efficiency in the proclamation of Christ
in their own day throughout the world
1t may be as leaders of new Mission
in Northwestern China; it may be as a
reinforcement for West Central Africa
it may be upon the banks of the Tigris
and it may be on the coast of the Pacific,
or IN Santa Fe, or in Dakota, or Alabama
or even in Massachusetts, Secretaya
Alden.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
An Insane Farmer Missing. ).

MILFoRp, PENN, Sep. 3d. Adam
Haberling, so years old, a prominent
and we,l.to do farmer Of Greene Town
ship, Pike County, left his home Tues
day morning, Sept. IA, saying he was
going to visit daughter residing five
miles distant, and that he would return
the day following. He did not return,
and his son drove to his sisters house
to ascertain the cause. His father was
not there. The day before leaving home
the old man showed signs of insanity,
and his strange disappearance caused
search to be made. The neighbor-
hood for miles was gone over, but no
trace Of the missing man could be
found. Some think he is wandering
about the country insane. Others be-
lieve he has committed suicide. He was
highly esteemed and lived happily
with his family.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

or Philadelphia and intermediate stations
Z, $40, 1880, a. m; 2.30, 400, 700, $50, p
m. On Sundays: $40 O. M: 500, $50, $50
pm.
Phila. Express: $50, Q, s.44, 1902 a. m. Sun.
For Phiia. and New York: 22s, $50. 700
1902, o. M: #g2. 80, #12.43, (Limited)
607 p. m. Sundays, 223 a. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.36 .. m;
b.22 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
1908 8p. N.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1851, AGO
ais, 8.86 Q. m; 1859, 1.0S (Limited) 4,48,
7O8 .. 10. Sundays: 1851, 2.03 a. m.
For information apply at depot.
For New CASTLE: 600, s.26, Q. n., LOS, 400
For Harrington and intermediate stations {:
g.:S q. M: l.06. ass p. m.
For Delmsr and intern edlate stations: 9.25 q.
For wilmington h Northern r. h.: 7oo, q.
M; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and 1.2b q. m, and 6.46 p. m.
Eer Delaware Western II. r.: 7.lk, 1880. am.
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 1890 o. M, pm.
TRAINS SoR WILMINGTON LEAVE PEILADH-
PHIA,
from Broad street and washington avenue
H8O, $40. 1880, 1915, 11.46 Q. M; 1.30, $3.50,
4, SIS, O., $40, 6, 945, I.3op. m. On Sun
days: $50 Q, NJ; Q, 8, 9.st, II. 30 p. m.
From Thirty Second and Market Streets. ,.
7.8O. l1.86 q. m; 2.2b. (Limited) a.46 90
I'd SUNDAYS: Los o. m. n
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
'0AsTLE COUNTY, y. s.
rhE STATE OF DELAWARE.
n ~ TIE N'HERiFF OF NEW CASTLE

iTTHE STATE OF DELAwARF
I ~ THE NHERiFF OF NEW CASTLE
~. O0UNrY, GREETING;
Of NJ ansy Siary Reid, by her petition IN the
[hs Tss psS, ,Huperior Court, died In the OF.
Connr,o I'm nr,ottonotary of said Court, in and
Inn IpvtVhtty Ivy OF New Castle, for the Q ,uae Of
On, ,SGrelh 'nielh alleged has N lde applica.
Epos51 1anl s Iud <es that a decree may be
n H. tSa ulSsolving the marriage Q e.istinv
"" WV kpetitloner and her husband John
.fetotN,as command you, as you
M JC%n' JT'G y prem commanded, that yu
Ne San gp u reid SO that he bo and appesr
! n Sa,a tss,na Judges Of cur said Court at
llondaa.L. Lhereoi to be held at New Gas
/ nsyt the twenty-socond day OF NJ
ttuon W answer tho allegations OF the
Sbu ana also to show cause, II any
na;e =, nocree Of the said court shonid
lh him a.ssolving the marriage existino
the Act ana a, the said netitioner accmd
IOvIdeS' o. Assembly in such case mat
|he ,d' a,d' Gnd Tnd also 10 do and receive
5tncern,nu uoatt SHALL then and there con
kh,Il SS Saa1S MIN 10 this behplt, as to tho
bvIsIoooo oa a meet and consistent with
kess tbo ~ u the said Act of Assembly.
h, at Nsn honorable Joseph =. Comeg' 8.
Nav A% n oastle, the twenty eighth
\, :" d. ~ Eighteen Hundred and
|1'nne ne 18th, 1882.
|abovsT sTiaaS. T. q BEAsTEN, Protbonry.
llOsl ,or nie trie copy Of "alias sum
Ia, n " 1Oa, aD,Vorco, Nc. Q to November
Oastie 'ps,. A JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
|'sud. .9tanu august goth, A. D., 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
JAsTLh COUNTY, SIS.

THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
!OTHE SHERIPP OF NEW CASTLE
UoUsTY, GREETING
ss Jane X. Kelley, by her petition
ulSes oi our Superior Court, fled In
o me Prothonotary Of the said
lall Tor New Castle County, for the
opmplaint therein alleged, has made
,vu @ 10 0ur said Judges that q decree
EVaCGneed dissolviDg tho marriage
usMesn the petitioner and her hus.
naiy ~ Kelley. We therefore com.
~, as you have heretofore been com.
'IAt you summon Henry ". Kelley
~ 10 and appear before the said
%oI said Court at the next term
WI. wDo he!d at New Castle, on Monday,
,,yeC0nd Gay OF November next, TO
,lo allegations Of the said Petition,
+, " .S snow cause II any he has, why a
nv ue sald Court should not DO made
Is me marriage existing between him
srt, ' petitioner according to the Act
n NY III such case made and provided.
Wuo ,Muo and receive what the said
Si T. .sn t1en and there consider concern
.a a. W. Dehalf, as to the Court shall
4 E,,S ~ @aa a consistent with the provisions
~, as Act Of Assembly
!, wS Honorable Joseph p. Comegys,
a. NeW Castle tho twenty. eighth
'@h a. D., Eighteen Hundred and
0June 18th, 1880.
hh,r,V VhAS. BEASTEN, Prothony.
|I,s |Ih,S is a true copy of "alias sum
4 'T, u i9r divorce, No. 10, to November
Gs.,,n, Il NJ, iSsG. JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
aetle, July l7rh. A II 1870 N,a
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
A Pet Tr0at Stolen.

Lewis Frescoln, Of Honeybreok, who
has trout. breeding pond on his prem.
ises, recently had large number Of
his fish stolen in the night day or so
ago. A large trout, fourteen inches in
length and regular beauty, was TAX
EN- out Of the pond and placed In a
spring on his place for safe keeping,
but that has been stolen within few
nights. As this fish was very tame,
and a regular pet, Mr.. Frescoln val
usd it highly, and says no money would
have purchased it. This fish would
rise to the top Of the water at his bid
ding, and would permit itself to be
handled without making any resist
anoe. Mr.. Friscoln knows the man
who took it, and when they meet there
will be Emusic in the air."
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
h AILROAD LIN EN.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
July 20. 1880

=
Il BALTIMORE RALROAD,
july 20. 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tiens, 100, $40, 1880, q. m, 280 400, ZOO, $50
|p. m.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 900, s.44, 1909
.. m, 40, 9.4S p. m.
Philadelphia and New Yorlb 2.23, $50. ZOO.
1907, Q. M, 1888, 1243, 6.0T p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, s.s5
o, m. 6.22 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, L0s D. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851. 200, ais.
$3.50 q. m., 1859. 1.04, 4.4s. T.0S p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, 600, 9.2b a. m., LOS, 800, 6s6
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, e,25
0. m, l.06, 6.36 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, V.2S O.
M, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
RIO q. M, 800, 6.8U, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK., 2.23 o. m,
baltimore and Washington, 12.6l, 2.08 Q, m.
For further information passengers are re-.
ierred to the time tables posted at the depot,
II. + kENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
A Months Arrival or Immigrants.

During the month Of August there
arrived in the principal customs dis
tricts Of the United States 5O,50S i'm
migrants, OF whom l3,506 were from
Canada, l,9lS from Germany, 1875
from England and Scotland, 8, l66 from
Ireland, 4, $50 from Sweden and Nor
way, l,722 from Austro Hungary, $50
from Switzerland, ga from Italy, 576
from Russia, 492 from Denmark, Az
from France, aud the remainder from
other countries.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

BvyyT-A NINE ROOM Dwell
= a s,1se with hot and cold water and
~ y, % Irnroy enents, at 1909 w. Front
W. Univ 10 WIN. FORREST,
hRp' Next door.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

|NTEO-A SITUATION AS HOUSE.
Keeper in city or country; can give
Nfeieuce. Address housekeeper, RE.
AS Office. W4fot
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

DEL.AWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
~ On and after February %, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.1b, 1890, q. m, b.sO,p.
N.
Arrive at I4andenberg, 800, a. M, 12Oo neon,
e.A0. p. m.
leave tsndenberg, Q. m, 1850, D. m.
Arrive at Wilmington s.c0,a. m., 216, p. "A.
@23u ID. OONNELL. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
URIENDs' SCHOOL,
ATHENEUn

ALMOND BUILDING, 9Th and Market
streets. Private lessons given to young Ia.
dies and gentlemen in Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
Spanish, German, French, and English
branches. Students prepared for college or
vatc lesson 80 cents; class OF 26 pupils ia
taught lor 10 cents each. Call on PROF. p,
W. H0CHkEPPEL, III Tatnall street. go
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

[yrED.A FARM UN THE SHARES
/ by one VINO thoroughly understands
kpsss, Address Farmer, REPUBLICAN
9Ttl2td2gw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
WANTED.

'yrrD-A YOUNG MAN WANTS
" smnlgyme ent; has been four yeArs IN
rs.d ID hsudlsng horses; has o gen.
,Slsdae Of business ;can give Rood 70.
address A. D. w., REPUBLIoAs Of.
924t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

Observation-Disclosures
|sbnbodled farm hands; eolored men
|n.apO o colored cook; good recon.
|tops must be furnished. Apply
EiNCl,& SIPPLE, No. Q e 4th 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

--.IE-sMAAL BOILER; SUIT
\. ssa@Jt tar stssm yacht or small business.
"a King st. 'AoA
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
FOR RENT.

orWr -DESIRABLY Lt)OATEU,
Y hnS nom furnished house with gas, hot
Y ,.1,crs, 1vy Sc', at thlrty.iour ls4) dollars
~ a'" address @. d. T., RBPuBLICAs
|''b 9io.t-th-stf
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

..,p-A GOOD STEAM wHIs-
y sAIsb liable for tug.boat or manuiactar.
VI ttl,ti,sisuSSpt st Apply REPUBLICAN Of
IssDSniO0A~ 6-l2u
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

[.,.1E-A WELL ESTABLISHED
ssTH .srs atore with good buildings in q
ly.S,' ,,'Sn 92I.bt HEALD Il Gu.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

MEDIA STOUT BOY FRO a
iss country wishes q situation In a
Foo or shere he cln make himself
h, ustul, has had some experience.
II, ". Box "a, New CASTLE, Del. 2lt+
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

IyIgD-R )OMS FOR HOUSE.
KeeuIng, gentleman and wiie.in good
! Address w., REPUB'H otfloe. 98tu
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

CHICK EMS.
'old turkles, butter and eggs delivered
N. B. APPLETON, Sd st. Market. Il
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

MEDIA GIRL FOR GENERAL
hOu'eEork. Apply at grocery store
Jefferson streets. S2st3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

lNTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
bOu'eWork none need apply without
be 1907 Market street. 024-3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

|NTEp.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
hOUeWOrk. Inquire No. 2lb King a.
9z4 %
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
/ The Biggest Little Baby that Sc The world crazy
ITHE WONDERFUL BABY ELEPHANT

Which Bsrnum
| onered slOe,eoo for.
Born March 1oth, in
Philadelphia, Will
be Just SIX mt nths
and twenty days old
when exhibited in
Middletown.
SIX COMMON
PLoW OXEN. 4
SNOW WHITE 2
B l. O Cd B A Y.
Trained to do all
manner Of trleks,
equal to any ele-
plant, horse, deg or
monkey. This great
establishment alone
Q I hibitg NOR
trained elephants
than any other in
the w0rld. ] hirteen
Dromedariss and
CamelS Of every
known species and
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
s.T1HE HOME SCHOOL.

~T,HE HOME SCHOOL,
VIII begin Its second term on September
5, 1880. Principals Miss Emile d. Th0mp.
son and Mrs. b. H. Dorsey. For further paT.
uculars apply 10 MISS THOMPSON,
'zSlyd 7So Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

'NrgD.-A MIDDLE AGED We
ban lOr general hOasework; reference
|. Apply Sil Monroe at. H4-u
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

|RDlNG.-2 GENTLEMEN CAN
rqrmmOdated with board at 32I l..
reference exchanged. 924t6t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
BOARDING..

'NTED.-A GOOD HOSTLER. AP
'ply III Market st. 92l-4t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

.1E-sEyERAL SIX ROOM
X L.ESoroughiy well built, with gas,
|bsusssss' ratsr ,S and bath centrally looa-
dcOl9l wan, s"E,,ss lor worklngmen Wal.
|sdiso.ale.b "V n Terms reasonable AMI nc.
|DcIe Is,us ,V.D Apply to the owner,
|.iauoss'r HlLLES, 1000 French st.
4. ALLEN 9t.eod
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

BITING. WANTED THREE GEN
ensn boarders ut llO King st. $3.50
r. 923t3
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
ZOE SALE.
LseIyATEsALE
FARM OF

|btIldlag .Sr lU.' of n seventh and i,roome
nives! ~ ~. oae n oi the finest views OF
snnandiInsS ~ nav nav; size, o. II. front on
n fVssr va ia Il. aeep on 7th street. For
pJpAMEs PARKER,
"a Il e. Sd st. wilminston' pei'
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

|RDlNG.-A FEW GENTLEMEN
pnhaVe board with pleasant rooms, In
hnlly. 80. Z. 4th ut. 923s3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

iVE-THE BRIDGE AT CHRIS.
Lsh will be of for repairs during the
''aacncing with Monday. the Goth
stdlW Levy tJourL Com.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
E,Il|
|lla,.s,

Nj
|ghth /
|llons, /
| 'REEl
| mOdd
Dwell
|iIne \
|lctticaIl
| In I'd
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

'C&ClTlZENS' LOAN ASSUCI.
iEn;- new stock fer sale, first pay.
p be'Ore October 7 next.
GEO. q. MARIS. Secretary,
\" 6Ol Ship!ey street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25

J05
! anal
e|!t e!tinus1
| ||lhes,s
+ and 4
Aa.t}
Daily Republican., 1880-09-25
NOTICES.

Rh AN EMIT AND TRANS EN-
lafding at III King st. 9St9t