davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-02
EASTWARD,

Nos. & connect NJ Muutandun with Erie
Mail west on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
Road
Nos. 3 s 1 with Day Express east ana Niagara
Express west
Nos. X with Fcet Tine west.
An Omnibus Will run between icWishurC and
NOntaudOu, 10 convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia y Erie
Railroad.
The regular Eli'rcld Tickets viii be ho9ored
between these two points.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-02

Erie Mail West ana Day Express East make
close connections 1T Northumberland with l..
& b. Il. H. trains from Wilkesbarrc and Scran-
ton.
Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at Viii
Transport with y. &. Il w. trains north.
Niagara EGT"ess West and Day Express East
make close OI:lcction at Lock Haven with Is.
T.. Y. r. Il. traiLS.
Erie Mail EaS' and West connect at Erie
with trains on l.. :. * NJ = Il. r.; at Cory I'll
-. c. 4 y. Y. r :at Emporium with B. y. y.
4 L. X. H., and at iriftwO0d with A. V. r. X.
Iurlor ears will run between Philadelphia
and WilliamSpurt Niagara Express West
and Day Express r. St. Sleeping cars on all
might trains.
WM. \. BALDWIN, General Sup't.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-02

Tie Republicans think they will
control the next congress and already
raise the cry that the regular army
must be increased.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-02
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.

H.. Stnluc1 smith dlld ReU. ". IL Hdrtmdt,
Preachers
Rev. w H. HartmPnywill preach ncXt sun
day morning.
Sunday School, , P. Nd. l.. Zerby sapt.
Methodist.
Rsr T. Benson 4kerS, PredcRcr-inchdrgc.
Prcaehing next Sundayaftemoon.
Sunday school ~ II P. M.-Dav. Kimport, Su9t
Reformed.
Rcu C. ". Il. SisgGl, PoStor.
rneliSh preaching in AarcnSbWg next sun
day atternoonl
United Brethren.
R5y. L. u Gates, Predchcr-in charge.
Lutheran.
ner. John TbmlinSon, Pastor
Prctrac,ed meeting will continue over Sab
hath Also preaching in AarCEsburg EeA'
sunday morning.
United Sunday School.
Meets al . A. Nj. d. Lust, sUF!.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-02
THE BEST PAPER ! TRY IT I!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
36th EAR.
J3s 5,i>ot;tt :An'ss:':,o.

TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN i a large First
Glass Weekly Newspaper of sixteen Page
printed In the most beautiful style, proUiaty
illustrated lriN EplcEdid eng rGUiHGS, represent
ing the newest Inventions and The most recent
Advances in the Arts and Sciences: including
NeW and Interesting Facts In Agriculture. ligr-
tiCul'urc the Home, Health, Medical Progress.
Social Science. Natural History. Geology. As
tronumy. The most valuable practical papr S..
10y eminent writers in AL departments of Science
H.i Lc found IN the Scientific American.
Terms, $50 per year, 500 hall year. Wg!ch
iuciuGs. : postage. discounts 10 Agents. S'nEic
copies ten cents. Sold by all NcNSdrtl"Es.
Remit by postal order 10 MUM 4 co. PUB i>u-
ers, 81 Park Row. Nrw York.
PATENTS. ,hr he ssrSn.ii,ic GaaRT,t.iin,Gi VII !.
mCriCau, MeSSrs. NlNS y Co, are solicitors Of
American and Foreign Patents, have mad ~
years experience, and now have tue l2rgcN; t>-
tabShucut in the world. Patents d'c Obtained
Oh the brNi terms. special notice l. made in
the Scientific American of aH lnl,Eilous
patented through this Agency, with TIE maine
circulation thus given. n bic attention i d-
rcCtcd 10 the merits Of the new patent, and sales
OF Introduction often easily Greeted.
Any person who has made new discovery or
invention can ascertain. frCe of charge, WEctI-
era patent can probably obtained. by writing 10
MUM < Co. We also send free our Hand Book
about In" Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with
hints tor procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the Paper, or concerning PATENTS,
MUM i CO., 81 fark Row, New iGTk.
Branch Olce, Cor. L 4 ith StS Washington, DC.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-12-02

Congress meets Oh Monday, De-
cember the 9th.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAMES II. ELLIOT

JAMES II. ELLIOT
- and John K. Elliot In Chancery New
vs.. Thomas Y. Field Castle County. In
and Margaret M. Field, Partition.
his wife.
And now to wit, this sixteenth day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1880, 1t appearing to the Chan
eellor by the affidavit OF John Pyle that ThOs.
Y. Field and Margaret M. Field, his wife, the
defendants in this cause have no known place
OF abode within this county, and cannot be
served with process, that they reside in the
City OF Brooklyn and State OF Now York,
and no appearance having been entered for
the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret M.
Field, or either Of them, at the return OF the
summons Issued for them: It's thereupon on
motion OF Edward q. Bradford, Jr., Esq, So
llcitor for the petitioners ordered by the
Chancellor that the said Thomas Y. Field
and Margaret M. Field, do appear before the
Chancellor at his chambers In Dover, on the
eighth day of April. A. d., 1880, and show
cause, II any they have, why partition of the
premises In the petition described, should not
be made according to the prayer thereof, or
that the petition will be taken ''pro confesso'
as to the said Thomas Y Field and Margaret
M. Field. And the Register Is directed to
cause copy of this order to be published in
the DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper OF the
city of Wilmington, New Castle county, for
the period of thirty days next, preceding the
said eighth day OF April, A. d., 1880.
3-5 Attest. j. NJ. .HOUSEMAN, Reg. q. u.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The Conference.

The following residences have been
provided for the Wilmington delegates
to the Wilmington NJ. Il. Conference,
which meets in Dover, March 18th:
Rev. J. II. Caldwell with Hon. Eli.
Salisbury.
Rev. J. l.. Houston with W. G. Hazel.
Rev. J. B. Mann with Wilson L. Can
non.
Rev. L. C. Matlack with Rev. R. W.
Todd.
Rev. c. M. Pegg with T. S. Harper.
Rev. w. J. Stevenson with J. Alex.
Fulton.
Rev. A. r. Scott with Mrs. II. Cow
gill.
Rev. C. +. Sheppard with T. J.
Stevenson.
Rev. J. NJ. Williams with W. G.
Hazel.
Rev. J. A. B. Wilson with Jno. D..
Burton.
Rev. r. +. Plummer with Joseph
Tucker.
Rev. Z. Z. White with Harry Kirc1-
baum.
VIM. II. Billauy with Mrs. H. Cow
gill.
VIM. II. Foulk with p. Ii. 7. Wyatt,
Alex. Kelly at NJ. L, Parsonage.
X, Fl. McDanel at Mrs. Mullen's.
Eli Mendenhall with James l.. Smith.
Charles Moore with VIM. Denney, Jr.
l.. +. Riddle with Hon. G. P. Fisher.
Geo. w. Sparks with c. II. b. Day.
G. II. Sentman with DR.. Edw. Lewis.
Al Wright with Mrs. r. Mullen.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
1he Leading Event.

Several of the leading organizations
of this city are already on the lookout
for suitable places for excursions dur.
iny the coming season, and although
the Shields Library Association has
not as yet taken any steps in the mat
ter, it can almost positively be asserted
that, as in past years, they will give
their popular annual excursion to Cape
May, N. j., sometime during the month
of August. This Association has an es.
tablished reputation for the excellent
manner in which these affairs are man.
aged, and the immense amount of plea
sure derived therefrom by their friends,
and therefore those who know predict
that their excursion this season will be
the largest and best conducted ever
given by any organization in this city.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Personals.

Thomas Graves, who formerly was
proprietor of furniture wa'e honse al
the corner of Fourth and King streets
but afterwards engaged in the Jewelry
business at Fourth and Market streets,
is said to be in dying condition at his
residence in this city. He is affected
with disease Of the kidneys.
DR.. G. Troupe Maxwell is confined to
his house with a severe attack of lum-
bago.
Joseph Bringhurst, who was quite
sick Saturday and yesterday, was said
TO have been much better this morn
ing.
DR.. Brown has recovered from his ill.
ness and has gone to visit his brother,
who resides in the vicinity of Dover.
Jacob P. Herdman, whose sickness
has been mentioned in the REPUBLICAN,,
was said to have been worse this morn
ing.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
FROM LAUREL,
Pleasant Visit Of the Red men Of
Lower sussex.

Special Correspondence Of the Republican.
LAUREL, March 81 wish to ask for
a short space in your ever welcome pa-
per, that l may give an account of a
friendly visit made by Rassakatum
tribe, Improved O. R. Men, No. Is Of
Laurel, to Sinepuxent tribe, Nof 16 of
Whites Villa, whose hunting grounds
are about twelve miles distant from
that OF Rassakatum. On last Thurs
day evening they arrived at Whites
Villa at six o'clock, and were kindly
received by the brothers of Sinepuxent
tribe, and our horses and one animal
Of which | shall speak hereafter were
fed and well cared for by our genial
friend and brother White. At half
past seven o'clock, we were escorted to
the new and beautiful Hall, which was
built by the tribe, as it were in its in
fancy, and which together with the
workings of the order, and the harmony
that exists among the members, tells us
that they have taken hold of the work
with their whole hearts, and with the
right spirit, ,and we think and hope that
the day is not far distant when this
tribe will bee of the shining lights
of the Improved 0. R. Men.
After the regular order of business
was gone through with, some time was
spent in speech making, interspersed
with various questions of information
for the mutual benefit of both tribes,
and by members of each order. After
which Brother J. T. Wells invited all
to visit his own wigwam, where he said
was burning council fire, and over
which was being prepared for us an
oyster supper, and strange to say not
one refused to 60.
We left the company at eleven o'clock
after an evenings enjoyment with our
best wishes to Sinnepuxent tribes and
,he family of brother Wells. VISITOR.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
De Iessep al Washington.

|Ount De Lesseps, accompanied by
Iesry Evarts, called on the Presi-
on Saturday afternoon, and had an
|tTiew with Mr.. Hayes which lasted
bit an hour. NJ. de Lesseps explained
features of his canal project, and
q! was not contemplated that il
bid be under foreign control, or un-
any circumstances interfere with
interests of the United States. He
aIy looked at the work with the
Gan engineer. He wanted most
LeStock taken in this country
would be a guarantee that it would
Be controlled by foreign influence. "
President in reply said he was glad
b Count de Lesseps, sand that he
not intend to have political objects
Finto his proposed work." He
fght "it would be of the greatest in
Ftto the American continent If a
could BE- built" The Count at
I'd mass at St. Matthews Church
|erday morning. To-day he will
bar belore the House Select Com
|es on Inter. oceanic Canal, and to-
bow morning he will come to Phila-
|hia, aud leave this city in the
ping for the West. He expects to
|rn in time to sail for England on
5lst Of this month.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
SATURDAY EVENING MEANINGS
The Action OF Three IniquiiOus
Men.

| A large crowd was present at tn
police hearings on Saturday evening
Mary Gardner had John Delaney ar
raigned for assault and battery.
| Michael Gardner, the first witness
said that his sister Mary on the Oath o
last December had come to the shol
where he was employed and ASSERTED
that John Delaney had thrown ho
water at her. He further said tina
Mary had supported the prisoner al
winter.
Mary Gardner stepped forward and
after having kissed the book, in tones
(which betrayed foreign brogue, de.
clared that "John was the ornoriest
man you ever heard in your life." The
day before Christmas poor John came
home very much intoxicated and i'm
mediately commenced to call his wife
very uncommendable names. This
sxasperated Mary, she could not keep
her woman's tongue quiet. She there
fore commenced to pelt John with chin
music, and said that if he had called
her such names she would have scald-
ed him. John seemed Immediately
to have been seized with bright idea
for like all good men he ran for the
tea kettle and supposing Mary to be a
pure white lily he commenced to throw
hot water at her, very excellent way
to prevent lilies from dropping and
dying.
The witnesses seemed to disagree so
much that the Mayor finally dismissed
the case.
John was detained, however, for a
second offeRce. On Saturday afternoon
as an officer was passing the prisoners
residence on Second street, he heard
a man inside swearing very loudly and
acting in a very disorderly manner.
The officer knew that there was q war
rant for the mans arrest and immedi-
ately proceeded to the hall for the
papers. On his return the bird had
flown but was caught at the depot. The
prisoner was fined one dollar and costs.
Thomas Johnson and George Morris,
two colored men, were tried for fight
ing at Warmers coal yard on Saturday
afternoon. Morris had left the yard
for the purpose of buying some matches.
On his return he met johnson and be-
gan to swear at him. Johnson said
that Morris ran and got piece of coal
and threw it at him. The former then
drew knife and in order to protect
his face from the blows which Morris
was dealing at him he raised his arms
when Morris struck his hand upon
Johuson's knife. The Mayor considered |
both men guilty and fined each three
dollars and costs.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Ignored.

b Grand Jury of Philadelphia have
Ted the bill of indictment against
y Councilman David Mouat, Will
VDea, policeman, George Corne.
constable, Thomas Irons, Michael
Per, William B. White and Edward
y for interfering with the election
us OF the Sixteenth Division, Fifth
d and preventing the officers from
|lng a proper return of the vote cast
recent election. The defendants
Deen bound over by Judges Ludlow
and Thayer, on the evidence Of
|essss during the counting of the
Ward election returns. Prose-
fS Atttrney Hagert informed the
that he would send no more
SIa political nature before that
! d Jury.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
A Runaway wife,

PAO,lc will remember reading Of
Es3e ol Emma Johnson, who was
|'u ~ 0y the s. p. G. G. sometime
n4 VI G. cru lily neglecting her chill.
ol saturday a man named Bend.
FN'nS a. summit Bridge, came in
sua told q different story about
,I1n 10 the Chief of Police from
I'gh The woman herself had told.
sue sue was his runaway wife. The
'u''areA We're his. Sometime ago
[C'm" Wild and dissatisfied aud
ray She was his third wife, and
v Hop It that she would remain
'u AT OF his life. He was get.
u no" aud did not expect to live
ne made application for the
! VI ,ha children, and will have
uu'i he can get an order from
taans' Court The erratic wife
.N hef sister at No. 20 Carpen-
mn,.I ru', anu has been leading rather
Vl"l 81, lie since she came to this
ra rue DOES not appear to be over
y'"'S Old, while Bender is near
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
A Vote Of Thanks.

HEADQUARTERS THos. A. SMYTH
PosT, No. l, DEPT. OF DEL,
G. A. R., March 4, 1880. )
At a stated meeting of Thomas A.
Smyth Post, held on the above date,
the following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted;
ReSolucd, That vote OF thanks be rendered
to Mr.. George W. Chids for his generosity in
presenting to this Post a magnificent copy Of
tho Holy Bible.
RssOlUed, That COPY OF these resolutions
be sent to Mr.. Gee. W. Childs, the "Publie
LEDGER" the Wilmington daily papers, the
"Grand Army Review" ana the " Grand
Army Gazette" BY order of
JAS. Mcdowell, Post Com'r.
w. s. MCNAIR, Adi't pro tenn.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Membership Increasing,

Under the pastorate of the Rev.
George R. Kramer the membership Of
the Household of Faith church is ra-
pidly increasing. Yesterday morning
twelve persons received the right hand
of fellowship and during the day two
other persons offered their names as
candidates for church membership.
They will be received on the first Sab
bath in April.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
BREVITIES.

Sun rises 6.22. Sun sets 8 %
Shad fishing has commenced.
Now look out for spring fashions.
New Is and 81 games at 80 cent store.
Yellow perch are plenty in the market.
Days length-l1 hours and 80 minutes.
Attend to that cold before 1t gets worse.
Piles cured for 10 cts. at 2l7 w. Thir st .ee'.
q. S. Humphrey the halter, 2l6 Market st
| Corns killed for 10 cts, Mt 2l7 W. Third st.
How to drown cat-in the water pi ch
| her
School children are looking forw lrd to the
May vacation.
Yesterday was high day at the Uni n
Church in the matter Of raising money.
Mattresses, all qualities and sizes a OF
Market street.
| Peach tree In the lower peninsula will be
in bloom in ten days.
Yesterdays showers gave spring vet @ o.
| tiOn an onward boom.
For Sale.-A perforated lounge or sette, at
! No. 103 East Second street.
Spring suckers are found IN abundance on
ths fish stalls and In liquor saloons
VIII there be a base ball club In Whining.
ton this Summer?
Who will be the next Sheriff of New Castle
county?
No better medium in the county to adver-
tise in than the REPUBLICAN.
The man who upset the pepper box In his
soup complained Of the warm SO lson.
Cupping and leeching at No. lO3 E. Second
street. Residence 403 East Second street.
:. The Levy Court will meet tomorrow again
to play the game OF "how MOTTO do it,"
Good Friday comes on March 10th. Then
for blow.
St. Peters Orphan School is nov being re-
paired In It's burnt-out portion.
Shippers is recommended as the stove mart
Of Delaware Ill W. Eighth street.
A question for bankers-Can blind man
be drawn upon at sight?
Motto for leg and arm manufactory-
lis sweet to be remembered"
FuchEas do we'll after autumn repotting.
and bloom freely in January and February,
All persons who have tried Kings Good
Samaritan Cough Syrup say 1t is the cheapest
and best medicine they ever used,
The month In which Conference meets is
always the short month in Methodist par
lance.
The ''filteen' puzzle having crept into the
RErUBLICANs editorial sanctum, work for the
coroner may be expected.
Beecber says when church Is free of debt
II begins to die. If this is true most churches
will outiive Methuselah.
Good orthodox drug mon may be consid- |
cred the pliers of the church to which they
belong.
Rev. o. W. Scott, who preached at the |
Union NJ. T.. church yesterday is eloquent |
and iorcible in his manner of speech.
some person has invented new game
called the "E'iheen Block" puzzle, and it ia |
iunny the newspapers don't say something
about it.--NOrrist0wn" Herald" "
The Independent paper of Wilmington has
found nothing to condemn in the actions of |
the Levy Court Why Well, BAyard you
know was here last week.
Notice to tho Public.-l will haltsole and
heol boots and shoes for 81 other mending in
John Z. Bailey, $. W. corner Of
Seventh and TatnaIl streets.
Lets muzzle
The puzzle
Inventor.
Let's take him
And shake him
Instanter.
Let's break
All his bones,
Let's make
What he owns
Cfintellect twirl
In perpetual whirl,
AS eur
Mind power
Is hurt by this mean,
Eternal,
Internal
dom puzzle machine.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

b. simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
H. every case of bad cough or lung
Base, sore throat, ETC., in which 1t Ii
Irsrlv used wards off consumption
A ssves the lungs In soundness and
rtect health. SOC. and 81. Depot,
4 and King sts. Phila., 6O2 Arch g.
ii by dealers.
kubsb Cigarettes cures cold in the
q, catarrh and hoarSeness best
~ in the world for offensive breath.
by J. R. Hartman, Druggist, 9Th
Poplar streets.
fsylor & Fullerton's Horse and Cat
Powder are the best. Try them and
convinced. Prepared by Taylor d
llertop, Apothecaries, No. 3e2 King
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
TAS.H. ELLIOT, ,Jno.

~ II. EllI0t ana John IL.
EiliOt Trustees. under
the last viii and Testa- In Ch3ncery New
ment of Rebecca S. X. Castle County. In
Connell,r dec sased,f VS.. Partition
Thomas V, Fie and
Margaret M. Field, his
wife.
And now to wit, this sixteenth day of Feb
ruary, A. D., 1880, it appearing to the Chan
ceilor by tla affidavit OF John Pyle, that Ihos.
Y Fed an Margaret NJ, Field, his wife, the
letendAnts in this cause have no known place
Of abJl3 wi hin this county, and cannot be
served win process, that they reside in the
CITY of BrJ ,lllyn, and State of New York,
and no an 'arance having been entered for
the said Th0I as Y. Field and Margaret M.
Field, or either of them, at the return of the
sun mOhs Issued for them: 1t is thereupon on
motion oi Edward Il. Bradford, Jr., Esq, So.
ctor for the petitioners ordered BY the
")hGACellor that tho said Thomas Y. Field
lud Mar.aret NJ. Field, do appear before the
OhaMcel or at his chambers in Dover on the
eighth day of April, A. d., 1850, and show
calse, II any they have. why partition of the
premises In the petition described, should not
Ue made according to the prayer thereof, or
that the PETITION will be taken "pro cOnfesso'
as to the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret
Nj. Field. And the Register is directed to
cause copy of this order to be published In
the DAILY REPUBLICAN, a newspaper of the
city OF Wilmington, New Castle county, for
the period of thirty days next, preceding the
said eighth day of April, A. a., 1880
SO Attest J. M. HUUSEMAN, Reg. 60,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
|Ehy We Have shIpwrecks.

7 sanitary inspection of the
p States steamer Plymouth, which
peen quarantined at Portsmouth,
:" since autumn, has revealed a
|aceiul state of affairs on the ship.
\ was found between decks "a
'cc1muIation Of beans and other
Which, becoming decayed, sent
, l,oot D, offensive oders when dis
-, - 1t appears also that the
Vi 'ae vessel itself is so decayed
a'y rot, that "wonder is express
la' She has held together so long
s0 we'll ~
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Business Removals.

On or about the 25th of March, Smith
the cigar merchant, at No S21 Market
street, will remove to No. 6 East Sew
enth street.
W. A. Bacon, the shoe dealer at No.
Sl3 Market street, will remove to No. 313
Market street about the 25th of March.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

been obtained by the Sabbath School.
An effort was made to secure the re-
naming $500, ons-third Of which
amount would be devoted for home
missions. The members of the church
responded liberally to the request.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Aims House Removal.

The committee to take the matter OF
Aims house removal in hand has been
completed. 1t consists of Messrs. James
Bradford, George W. Bush, John p,
Almond, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr,, and
William Candy.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

The Moral Suasion Association will
hold an important business meeting in
their new room on tomorrow, Tuesday
evening, which all the members are
requested to attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Revival RarVIc.a,

With the exception of Saturday extra
services will be held in the Central
Presbyterian church every evening
during this week. Rev. Mr.. McCaulley
Of Chester will preach this evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
SPECIAL MENTION.
ss,Iiag Oui al Cost.

1 r. r. Parry, No. 3O4 King street. is
w. y. D. ont his tinware and housefur-
lhiS, ilIS zoo goods at cost, in order to close
shlnS .I.sSs bv the 25th inst. All who
= t bsrcains are invited to call.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
Removal.

w r sincock will remove from his
! stand. 3O7 Market street to 3O4
,ts, street, on or about the 25th ol
,nb, His present quarters will be
modelled, and when finished he will
&urn to them.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
The weather.

En Department, Office Of the Chief
bal Officer, Washington, March s.
N.
ndications for Monday-For the
+ Dile States, rising barometer, north
winds, cooler and clearing wealth
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
.,,sn,,on. Young Ladies' I

RumfOri Bros, 4O4 Market street,
- inst received the spring styles Of
~ mixed. brown mixed and nutre
a Derbys, for ladies.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
nandIO Cent store.

|will sell you queensware and glass
W. a At bargains also just received a
r. Iot % Of tinware, notions and novel
'P Remember i! this is for but a short
[es same old place, No. 22l Market
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08

h 'S nave been commenced al
1 "Iu Adams streets for nine new
|, foundations are also being
'"o houses at Fifth and Adams
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
STATE OF the thermometer

tbs REPUBLICAN Office, on Monday
kDing, March s:
! fcOck, 10 o'clock, IL O'Clock
|S9o 44o HO
Daily Republican., 1880-03-08
GEEDS! SEEDS
SOLE AGENT

PETER HENDERSON h cos, CELE-
BRATED NEW YORK