davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
EmbaIming Among the Egyptians.

DR.. Benjamin W. Richardson, in q
lecture upon the science and art OF
embalming the dead, remarks that
three different methods were prac-
ticed among the Egyptians. First,
embalming proper, by the introduc-
ton into the body of certain odorous
essences or antiseptics; aided by
after-immersion in saline solutions;
second, preservation by simple ex-
traction of water from the tissues;
third, by the injection of Perserya-
tive solutions into the blood-vessels.
He remarkes that the first of these
methods includes the true Egyptian
and Greco-Egyptian process Of per
servation, as detailed at full length by
Herodotus, and consisted essentially
in eviscerating the body and en-
ploying romatic personalities, and
10 exposure TO a solution of common
salt, possibly with the addition OF
some soda.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
The African Fly.

One of the most extraordinary
facts revealed to us by Dr. Living
stones explorations in Africa is that
the high table land of the interior,
with is rich agricultural resources,
it's noble fora, its fine temperature,
broad inland seas, and inexhaustible
stores of mineral wealth, is rendered
all but impenetrable to civilized
man, certainly beyond all reach OF
colonization, by one of the most ap-
parentIy insignificant Of causes-a
fly. This terrible insect is a little,
brown, yellow-striped fly, called the
tsetze, scarcely larger than our house
hold pests, but whose sting is absO-
lutely fatal. So deadly is its poison
that it Is said three or four flies will
kill the largest OK. Soon after the
bite, which gives little or no pain,
staggering and blindness come on,
the body swells to an enormous size;
the coat turns rough, and In a few
hours follow commissions aud death.
And yet this deadly poison, under
the effect of which the horse and OK,
the sheep and the dog, fall as if
plague-stricken, is perfectly harm
lees to man, to wild animals, to the
pig, mule, ass, and goat. Here Is
an achievement for science that
would bring glory to the discoverer
the discovery of some autidote TO
the sting of this venemous hy, which
would open the treasures of Central
Africa to the use of the world.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
Brain Work.

Brain-wOrk costs more food than
hand-work. According to careful
estimates and analyses of the excre-
tons three hours of hard study wear
out the body more than a whole day
of severe physical labor. Another
evidence OF the cost of brain-work
is obtained from the fact that though
the brain is only one-fortioth the
weight of the body it receives about
one fifth of all the blood sent by the
heart into the system. Brain-wOrk
ers, therefore, require n more liberal
supply of food, aud richer food, than
manual laborers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
MY UNCLE,s SHE'LL.
An Instructive story from the Ger



Ny Uncle Bernard had a large
shell upon his bureau. a shell with
pink lips is not common thing in
the forest Of Hundsruck, n hundred
and fifty leagues from the sea. You
can imagine how admiringly we viii
lage children looked at it. Every
time my uncle went out to make his
round of visits, we went into the
library to gaze upon the American
snail-shell," rs our old servant Gre
del called it.
Ono day Uncle Bernard found us
there, ana began to laugh. He put
his hat upon the table, took the
she'll in his hands, and seating him.
self in an armchair, said:
F." Listen to what is going on in
side"
We put cur cars to the shell and
heard a great nOise-a murmur and
lamentation, like the wind in the
depth of q wood. We looked at
each other in amazcmont.
"What do you think of that p
asked my uncle; but nobody know
what to say.
Then he said gravely:
Children, this great humming
voice is the sound of the blood
which flows through your head,
your arms, your heart, and all your
limbs. In one place it flows like a
little spring, in another, like a tor
rent, in a third, like great streams
and rivers. 1t bathes the whole in
side of your body, that all may live,
from the ends Of your hair to the
soles Of your feet.
CHOW, l must explain ono thing,
in order to make you understand
why you hear these noises in the
shell. You know the echo of the
"HolIow Ro1k," which Sonds you
back your shout when you shout
your song when you sing, and the
sound of your horn when you bring
your goats homo from the noun
tain at night; we'll, this shell is an
echo like that of the Hollow Rock
only, when you put your ear to
it, it sends YOU back the echo OF
what is passing within yourself
and these sounds resemble all the
noises of heaven aod earth, because
each of us is little void in him
self. If any one could see hun
dredth part Of the miracles which
are accomplished in his brain IN a
single second in order that he might
live and think, and of which he
hears the echo in tho she'll, he
would fall on his knees and weep,
thanking God foI, His infinite good
ness
You will understand my words
better when you are men, and will
know that am right But in the
meantime, my dear children, watch
your Souls well, and keep them
without stain; they keep you alive.
The Lord has given them to you to
enlighten your little world, as He
has put the sun in the sky to warm
and Tighten the universe.
"YSu know that there are coun,
tries whore the sun never shines
Men cannot live there; no flowers
are to be seen, no fruits, no trees
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
A Beautiful Incident.

In my family there resides an old
man who has lived eighty-six years.
He is a member Of a Christian
Church, but for several year past he
has been SO feeble, both in body and
mind, that he has not gone away
from home, even to attend church.
His mind, once strong and vigorous,
has become broken, and he is at
present more like a child five or six
years old, than like vigorous man.
But he will sit down, take the Bible
and read whole chapters aloud. At
such time he seems 10 understand
not only what he is doing, but seems
to enjoy it greatly.
One evening after he had retired
for the night, he called in his daugh-
ter, seeming to imagine that she was
his mother.
Mother" said he, d" come here by
my bed, and hear me say my prayers
before l go to sleep"
His daughter obeyed and stood by
his bed. Then the old man clasped
his hands with great reverence, and
repeated that ehild's beautiful even
ing prayer:
" \ Ow / lay me down TO sleep.
l pray the Lord my soul to keep:
pray the Lord my soul tu take
If should die before 1 wake.
He was apparently a child again,
saying his prayers at his mothers
knees.
4 r1-r of cline dioznlrod IN ekirn med
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15

The low-necked bodices of most
ball dresses are made with extreme
ly long points before and behind, a
style which imparts slenderness
even to the most robust figures.
Fragility IS not fashionable at pres
ent, and many Of our bellies are tax
ing cOd-liver oil to attain the re-
quisite degree of plumptitude,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
Abroad.

y bill has been introduced i'm tbe
Spanish Cortes abolishing the penalty
of death for political oiienses, and has
passed its first reading.
Prussia has abandoned her forp,cr
practice of pardouing her worst Grim
inals on condition of the emigration to
the United States, but it is continued
by some of the petty German States.
The coal-dealers of Cardiff, England
have reduced the price for steamers use
six shiliings ton, fearing American
competition.
Thiers nas forbidden the sale of carl
catures of the ex-Emperor Napoleon
and his family.
Ihe German troops have evacuated
Rhelms. a french garrison marched
in amid great rejoicing.
The London Times says the decision
on the San Juan question is unsstisfac-
tory, unclear and indecisive, but we
accept it. Itrepudiates the charge that
England intrigued at Berlin 10 modify
the judgment, The Post considers the
award as damaging TO EngIand's di-
plomocy as the award of the Geneva
tribunal. It gives, says the Post, the
key Of the British Columbia waters tc
the U ed States. This settlement
hardly tends to improve the relations
between England and America.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15

THE Charlottesville THtelIigcncer
thus describes Miss Van Lew, the
Postmistress of Richmond, Va: at
Is the first time It has been our plea
sure to see her, and we expected to
see a very old lady. on clutches, per
haps, but were surprised, on meet
lug her, to see a really handsome
looking and sPrightly lady, WITH
beautiful brown hair, gray eyes and
rosy cheeks"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
Wise MOrkingmen.


The working men of Italy appear
to possess a larger stock of modera-
ton and good sense than their fel-
low-laborers in many other coun
tries. Hitherto strikes have been
almost unknown among them,
though of late they have tried the
experiment in some of the large
towns. But the men have carried
on operations IN most orderly
manner. They have applied TO the
authorities, to whom they pour out
their griefs, and beg their aid IN or
der to adjust matters quietly with
the employers, who IN turn general
ly show themselves open to reason
| The result is that the wOrkmen have,
through q moderate statement OF
their demands, as rule, succeeded
in securing what they asked for,
whether it were a slight increase OF
wages, owing to the heavier cost Of
lodgings and living, or diminutiOn
of the hours of work. The Roman
correspondent of the Independence
Beige tells of some abortive attempt
to induce the Roman wOrkmen to
turn out. A meeting has been con-
voked to urge the men-the opera
tive masons-to strike. "But who
will pay me for my idle time while
am out of work ?" asked one Of
them. 'FThe trade-union funds"
was the reply. "How long will these
funds maintain me In idleness ??
Five days" said one, and thirty
davs," said another. "And what
after the FIVE or the thirty days have
expired 2" To this query there was
no reply; a murmur went round the
meeting, then the men focked round
the questioner, applauded and con-
graduated him. He Is right, was
the exclamation; let us think of
our wives and childen-nO strike.
This was the general cry; the meet
ing separated and the masons re-
turned to their employment
Minneapolis papers boast OF fam
iIy, whose name they do not give,
aud whom they claim had a servant
girl burnt badly while kindling q
fire with kerosene. There was ten
dollars due her when the accident
occurred, after keeping her three
days they turned her out, first de-
ducting seven dollars for oil, four,
molasses, and board during the time
she remained with them after the SC
cident.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15

No hoop-skirts are now to be seen
in the streets of Paris.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15

A BIT of glue dissolved In skinned
milk, will restore Grape.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15
Subscription.

1IN us
OnS colunns year 100
6aH year r.-.................-...... 90
ANNOUNCEAENTs.-AnnOu the name oi
person for County Office, IS; State Office $40,
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will ks
trlctly adhered to.
EE5S Religious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly inser-
cd FREE OF CHARGE. Obituaries will be charged
advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15

He was apparently child again,
saying his prayers at his mothers
knees.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-15

Now lay me down to sleep.
l pray the Lord my soul to keep:
pray the Lord my soul tD take
If l should die before l wake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
Gieamboais ano Railroads.


CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. -
Passenger and Freight Depot foot of Con.
South Branch r. Hampton function with
Delaware LikagtnnA and Western Ra at Phhpsbug With
Jegh and Susq1eanna Dvon and at baon with the Legh
VALLEY Railroad and It's connections forming direct line TO Pittsburgh
The West without charge Of cam also teCen PennVA aud
''' ALLENTOWN LINE TO TIE WEST.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing july TO- ls7l-Leive New on Is follows
5i5 Lm.-Way Tram for SomerVille and FlaninEon.
Easton Bethlehem Bath Mach Cbunk, WiikesbArre.
Psion Mshsnoy City Mt Carmel Heton, unkhAnnoct Towanda
Wayerly. Connects junction with Del Lack West
sAm-hORNING EXPRESS daily eIceF Sundaysl for Eaion.
Allentown Harrisburg and the West CoUees somerVe for
Transport. Brie, &c
lOn a. m.-Wav Train for Somervle
1905 .. m.-Way Train for Easton.
Remington Easton Allentown Msueb Chunk Hahsnoy
City Ha1e,on Wtesbse Scranton, Readg Columbia Lancaster
Kphr,ts, Pottsyile Harrisburg kG
2:JO D. m-Por Someryle.
32J D. m-For Psiused
D m-Por Somerville.
$50 m-For L.ou Allentown aud MEcb Chunk Connects
Junction with Del. Laet West K. X
5. o. m-Por SOmerville and Pennington,
$50 p m.-For Someryle.
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh ChiesgS and Cincinnati.
7p. m.-For SomerTille
7:3O .. n.-(Rmigrsnt)-Por Baston-
9and llJO D. m.-For Plsnheld.
For Elizabeth 5:l oils 6l5 TOO 7:ls 7:i5 $50 900 e5
1000 1880 llo0 II IS nj 2:O5 l245 o. 200 2J 800 800
3:+5 400 AIS 49, 4f5 500 rs $3.50 5s 60o $50 1900 $780,
5:45, $40 800 9S, 1890 1850. 1890 o IN
Of Sewersey foot Lbery NeHYO and the principal
R RIcKER Superintendent
II. p BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ BRE RAILROAD,


NEW BROAD GAUGE LINE WNeI Gp soutsburg Scranton
Bngh,mton Syracuse and 0wego WlTHOtT CHANGE or CARS
Dp0ts In New York loot Of Barcays ancOot Of ChTsopher
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS commencing MONDAY. July 1872
o:lOs BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAN. Boonon Branch
directly through from NeEYork Bnmon Syracuse and 0s
without change Of connecting D with Chester r.
Waterloo With z. r. L. b.
Kingston. Wilteshsrre. Pittston. lie
IT'S N EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN, eonnecg Dsn,e with Boon
ton Branch Dover with Chester Branch at WerlOo with
for ADdorer and Newton at Washington with the D. L. and w
for Wste Gap Soudsburg Great nd Bngamton
aud OJvego and at with lie and busquehanna and
Lehgh VALLEY K r. for al points on those road
1900 PHILLlPSBuRG EXPRESS sOs at Newark, Madison
horown and intermediate stations onnee Waterloo with
Railroad Pbpsburg Del X K Or Bevere and Lehgh
and SusqnehAnna K Lehgh VALLEY for Bethlehem Alien
Nsueh CHUNK. Wilkesbsrre Reading williamsburg
$40 m BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS RAIN vi, Paterson snd
Boonon directly through Scranton AID Bnghsmon without
change 81 stopping principal stations Connecting Dover with
Chester K r, and at Waterloo with SUSSEX r.
340 PHILLPsBURG EXPRESS connects At Dover with Cbe
ter r. R. at Waterloo with r. ard Phipsburg with Lee
high and SusquehnnA r. and Lehgh Va, r. for Bethlehem
Allentown. Reading, Harrisburg and the est
i2O HACkEGTSTOWN EXPRESS connects with Chester RH
and with SUSSEX K r. for Andoyer, Eewton. al PT,nkn
5:a0 D. ~ DOVER EXPRESS.
For h0RRIsTOWN 7:l5, 9;lO Hoo 200 23o $40 i2o
$40, and m.
For SUMMIT at 7; 100 s;iO 1910 II:OO m 200 $40
$50 32. 600, 100 and $50 m.
FOR ORANGE SOUTH ORANGE. us 80 e0 go 1910
and lloo ll0 1880 $50 49, $50 30 6:OO 1900 $3.50: SD
and 1880 IN.
ll;O0 and 1900 sl:l0 200 '2J0 $40. $40 $50 s42
Trains MARRIED stop at East Newark.
Leave hewYort for BLOOMFIELD and hOETCLAIR, at 1853
e3J, and 1870 and 200 J:l0 $40 5lOEl0 and GOv
A. REASaNER, Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
HEw-Yoax. Friday, Aug. &c.

hEW-IORh, IFld1Y hug' To I5II'
Neither arrivals nor sales IN the general horse
market Indicate ia the slghtest degree speedy I'M
provenent In the condition Of the trade. The former
comprise Western work horses, chiefly from Pean'yWa
mia and Oho and the latter are confined 70 the same
class Of lowpriced animals which there Is no noceaDe
demand for and the hgheryaued horses Of which there
IA at present small ye: tocraby vel selected STOCK Ia
The regular seni-weeuy sale ~ the Hor.e and Carriage
Auction Mart Of Messrs Johnston Van Iassch was heu
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
ERIE RAILWAY.-Snmmer Advancement of

ERlE RAlLWAY.-Summer Arrangement of
IL Trains akhg eject June H. 1871 PonCbAnbens Depot flor
Twenty thrdst see note below.
m.-Cbennsd and Chicago Day ,Ipres, Drawing Room
Coaches Buffalo sad Niagara FAs Sleeping
IL nm.-EInre Mail for Buffalo and S.gar, Fall. Drawng
$3.50 E Night kiP''' Sleeping ''''' to Buffalo aud Niagara
700 D. m. DAILY, Cincinnati and Chicago Night Erpre. Sleeping
Cosehe, through Cincinnati Buffalo Pas and thence
Port JsI 600 900 OO and Ills H. $50 $50 and 200
For Goshen Ind Nlito.n '75O 400 1880 llOO and Ills
$50 80, $50, and 't7:OJ D.
For Warwick. goo. II 90 and ilI:l5 m. go D. m.
Por Eewburgh t83 900 and HOO a. 90 $50 and 20 D. NJ
fo SuGen tJ0. $780, tGp Hoo AID Ills 3:0 400 500
For RdgewOo3 Hoboius Asndale hmsey 1880 600 30
PaersoD 6;ts iS9O 1919 iOo 4iil5 m, 1900
M 30 t59 200 500. &5 $780, Goo 40 'oO S;l5 'lD H.
Fo RuiIsrfu Psrt AID P.se 6:i5 73o 1890 1000
IL n 'lA, $780, 800, SIS, oOO $780, sl3 and IL
For H,eip,,et and WAY 500 els ,pSfs H. LOO 400 500
600 and tsrb m, add saarisy, only, lsiInight 49, -.
and coop. N, and Ssurdlys oniy. 1880 msnight
For Spdtg VALLEY AID Way 800 e3 si and 900 LOO, ES
500 ara 600 ,. and SATURDAYS onlT, lltO Midnight
Rlg,uooi 800 7i5 300 H. 800 3l5 4l5 as $50 60
and 'Efj ?. Saturdays out lsO0 miitgit
Fer Ceitn 500 5 800 10 Gl5, ais $40 6Jo, hnd
'1t5 p N. Saturday, only, llCe md1ish
eof Upper Ptrmopt . Et3, - 100, El5 go $780, 60
ard 1895 p N. Saturdays OpT, u midnthL
IOr Fermont ard MACK i5 and '9s and 30 as 1885,
ESQ, and $50 .. M. SATURDAYS onE u tiluighL
~ bItnf leaving ChtmDtst hours talf hou
T-ehi 70 minute, saIa .hin .o's tue The llJo
n B-Irans on he n X q kGubg Chsmber,,t guar
ter hours leave T"hibri 80 mnts tiItr than above tine
Tickets for Pife and for Apartment Drspg Room and Sleep
be len Al the tompiBT Ofet, t?9 ami s5i Broi
way Conh1t BooiJn MongooU st. Jeney City, the Com
IArys Depois, ADD OF sgeuts At the pfiuhpl hotels
'bsly. lsqndsys only tGa,hsh sndaIs ou SNysd ohly.
JOHN ABBOTT, bsu'l Pa1T AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, UNITE

RAILROADS OF n J. DlylslOS-Ffom foot Of DEsBROSSEs
ST. and o. CORTLANDTsr-F WEST PHILADELPHIA
$500 m. 23O EOo $500 $3.50, $3.50. p. m "
ught Tor Phisielpha Camden. and For BALTl
hORR and WASHINGTON and TlB WEST Vi. baltimore, 80
D. the SOU1f $500 and 9;30' Pail
Palace Baltimore and Washington daily 800 train,
without change For The WEST via lehnsJlvAnA Rslro,da3O
and tOO' and 500 Pulau Pae attached 10 the g3J
M and throsgh from Ssrfors n Pittsburgh Chicago and Los
Vile "0ut Pumin Palace attached TO the $500"
daily sDd through Ptbugi Cincinnati, Lbave aud ST.
Louis without Change Pumsn Pe are attached 10 The 500
and thI0ash Eeufot Pittsburgh Fort wayne and
Cbieago shot change Tfet of sale Al foot Of Desboses foot
Of CoAndt st. go Broadway Daiy Tats effect july lS2
A. CAssAIT, GssI HAlsg,L v. ~ JACKSON, Gesl sspL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
alarple ano J!ale itlanlels.

KLABER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
N. ling wUkKS lJi aad 10 Bs, Eyhseuta3t hsrb, ant
Narbered Nniels Ling Marble CIuers Monuments BLers
defy competition. Marble turnias OF the ,rale
STEWARTS SLATE MANrELS, rich and
- eeaa designs slate work Of ever 0copuon haoe
Nantes. r. B. STEWART Co - cai ~ West lvclt, birds
rI'HE PENRHYN SLATE Co. have removed
their vsreoons, Unon-squari Foarthve,
teenihst aai Offering large OF NAArEL, GtAIBN
comprising elegant aud unique dess, eaeag
competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
ceaai Nollres.

DISTRICT COURT of the United States for
~ the Estem psc. OF reausgva In the matter q GEO A.
kSO IN Baukwpcy Eastern District oil wanna warrant la
Bankruptcy has ssud by SAID the estate Of GEORGE
A. EMO, PIlate h OF tie County Of Pdeph rud STATE Penn
s anis, Sad Dsirc Who has heen daily sdgcd bankrupt
petition Of his eou and the payment OF any debts aud TIE aei,tU
property belonging said bankrupt him bs
transfer OF property by hm obdea BY law meeting VI le
creditors Of said bankrupt ihc debts and choose
OF bis estate Nil b. held Court OF Baskupe ODE boen
at No. t5 Nanuit, 10 lie Cn OF Philadelphia 10 said District tte
OF August A. l52 a. n O'Clock, the oGe OF Eixin
I. Chase the Regen 10 Bankruptcy said District
Aa0 law2sS JAMES kkRNs, L. s. Marshal Tor sail DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
VANITY FAIR

There peculiar cync about the remarks Of the Resident
lucky chance which shut up this keen ohservart writer
Pans, ELECTED such graphic account Of the siege"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

MANY OF the letters equal descriptive execution the finest defines
atoms Of similar novels in Caryles Frederick
the Great The accounts Of Metz which the fullest
cuay might call sketches after nature The
description Of the Battle Of Sedan is masterpiece"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
Che 6urf.
Hlusica! Instruments

DIAN0S-25 Secondhand PIANOS, of various
thorough order for SALE al low prices CHECKER.
ING SONS, No. IL Eat Foueeah between Broadway and
Fthave.
SMITH's AMERICAN ORGANS are now ex-
- ciusyey sale C. LIGHTB Co.'S Manufacturer o. hs
class PIAEO-fORTES 421 Bk0OMESf between Cr'oy AID
wholesale retail aud on iosiilmenfs
GENERAL FIRST CLASS SECONDHAND
- Pianos eIeent order good snd warranted 70 BE- cold
yer, cheap FISCHEks - West lweaty-egb near hnthye
A GREAT OFFER :.
Horace Waters. Ash broadway. ". u,
will dvo.e OF ONE HUNDRED PIANOS sELODEOSS sad ORGANS
OF ,I 6rt makers Including waie AZ EXraEasLy low PRICES
yoR c.h or moAlhly unrf paid
let applied purchased Ne" octave PIANO. m4rn n
proveaeut. sg59, ready CONCERTO fAhLOR
ORGAN the perfect mae Sheet
Music Music Books and MeFenaadse. Catalogues maet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

Most Enshmen value for all purposes Of the communea
,ous pqbshed in THE DAILY NEWS, the critical events
evolving themselves 1t out Of this coespondenee that the
Systematic Efforts made In this the
ahcted French peasants took their rise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
ILLUSTRATED TINES.
LONDON SOCIETY.

The letters from the Besege Resident always rac gsp
and thoroughly unique in their matter In their style"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

The Diary Of the Beeg Resident needs eommendstion from
Won Moke pronounced extremely interesting At
home disputes letters from Metz 10 the Journal the
among correspondence OF the penoL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
DentlstrD.

COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
- th svshc Of nitrous oIde administer IN Che
nothing but EXTRACT TEETH and do that
WITHOUT PAIN-so patents t,sty See their at the
enc. 10. ~ Cooper Institute