davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

GAPEs IN CHICKENs.-IIaving nOti.
ced recently in different poultry papers
a discussion on the cause and cure of
gapes in chickens, I thought 1t might
be of value to give my views to the
"fraternity." For Several years have
lost great many young chickens by
this complaint. now am sure have
arrived at the cause, and to prevent II
is easy In the first place, nothing
that you can give in food will afford
relief, after the gapes makes its appear
ance therefore, prevention is the only
hope. Nearly every ono is aware that
1t Is caused by worms In the windpipe,
which fasten themselves on like leech,
and finally strangle the chicken to
death. contend that this worm Ia
caused by the larger species of the louse,
that lay their young in the chiekon' q
mouth. Like the maggot from the
blow fly, that begins at once to crawl.
so the gape-worm finds its way into the
opening OF the chickens windpipe.
One thing know, II you will keep lice
off the small chickens you will have no
gapes. AS soon as 1 take off the brood
1 put small quantity Of carbolia soap,
in solution, under the wings and on the
breast of the hen this applied once a
week will keep them all right. The
above is from actual experience and OBJ
servation with my own fowls, and If IL
will be of service to any that have been
as badly troubled as have been.i will
be worth publishing and trial.-John
il. Black, Poultry Bulletin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

FLOWING TWICE FOR WHEAT.-A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
writes:
If any one will break his ground
deeply and thoroughly two or three
times during the Spring and Summer
the extra amount Of wheat per acre will
pay for plowing, and leave handsome
profit besides. 1 have tested this prac-
tice several time. with the most salts.
factory results. In 1869 I had field of
16 acres of like fertility. ! expected to
plant half of the field in corn, but for
some reason did not. In the half that
had been plowed for corn after the
ground had been broke, the weeds grew
more rapidly. Consequently I broke 1t
again the Goth of June. On the 1st of
September following I plowed the en-.
tire field, and sowed in wheat. The
result was as follows: The half which
had only received single plowing
yielded per acre Is bushels and IS
pounds; the half that received three
breakings yielded per acre % bushels
and 40 pounds, which made difference
of more than IS bushels per acre. At
one dollar per bushel this would pay
for the extra plowing, and leave net
extra profit of six dollars per acre be-
sides.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
From Father TO Son.

One day young man entered mer.
chants Office in Boston, and with pale
and care.worn face said:
Sir, am in need of help. 1 have
been unable to meet certain payments
because certain parties have not done
as they agreed to by me, and I would
like to have 81 900. came to you be-
cause you were friend to my father,
and might be a friend to me-"
"Come in" said the old merchant
"come In and have a glass of wine."
"NO," said the young man, 81 DOM
drink"
"Have cigar then ?"
mo, never smoke"
SWELL" said the old gentleman, 81
would like to accommodate you, but
don't think can."
"Vory WE'LL" said the young man as
he was about to leave the room, 81
thought perhaps you might. Good day
slr.n
"HOld on" said tho merchant, "you
don't drink ?"
mo"
"Nor smOke?p
"No."
"Nor gamble, nor anything of that
kind?"
mo, sir. 1 am superintendent of the
Sunday. school,"
SWELL" said the merchant, "you
shall have 1t, and three times the
amount If you wish. Your father lei
me have FIVE thousand dollars once and
asked me the same questions. He
trusted me, and 1 will trust you. No
thanks--I owe it to you for your faith
er's trust.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

CARE OF HORSES LEGs.-Few men
who handle horses give attention to the
fec and legs. Especially is this the
case on farms. Much time Is spent of a
morning in rubbing, brushing and
smoothing the hair on the sides and
hips, but at no time are the feet eX.
amined and properly cared for. Now,
he it known, that the feet of a horse
require more care than the body. They
need ten times as much, for in one res.
pect they are almost the entire horse.
All the grooming that can be done
won't avail anything If the horse is
forced TO stand where his feet will be
filthy. In this case the feet will become
disordered, and then the legs will get
badly out of fix and with bad feet and
bad legs, there Is not much else of the
horse fit for anything. Stable prisons
generally are terribly severe on the feet
and legs OF horses and unless these
buildings can afford dry room, where
a horse can walk around, lie down, or
roll over, they are not half 80 healthy
and comfortable to the horse as the pas.
ture, and should be avoided by all good
hostlers in the country. North British
AgricultaTist.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

A WORTHY parson who had, as
worthy parsons often do, become bald.
headed, thinking 1t no harm to assist
nature in her tonsorial operations, pro-
cured a wig. His old. fashioned congre-
CATION was greatly exercised thereby.
Some thought 1t very worldly for par
son to wear wig at all, while some
thought the shape horrid." Others
thought the hair should be shorter in
front, some at the sides, and some be-
hind. Finally the good pastor invited
the brethren and sisters to meet him at
the parsonage. When they were assem-
bled he handed his wig to them to trim
according 10 their taste. One clipped it
here, another there, and another in q
different place, until the poor wig look.
ed like anything but a head of hair.
When handed back to the parson he ex.
amined II carefully and then gravely
said " Brethren and sisters, we may
safely worship this, for II Is the like
ness Of nothing in the heavens above,
ON the earth beneath or the waters under
the earth"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

STIR THE SURFACE.-It does not fol.
low that although we have plenty of
rain, the soil will remain moist Ev-
aporation is very active beneath the
Summer suns. Heavy showers tend to
compact the soil and render 1t impervi-
Gus to water which remains on the
surface until evaporated. Little benefit,
then, accrues, unless the hard crust
baked by the sun Is broken up and the
soil mellowed by cultivation. 1t Is then
rendered porous and absorbent and is
less inclined to give up its moisture at
the demand Of the scorchIng heat, while
at night, cooling more rapidly than the
air, 1t re-condenses and retakes In abun.
dance the moisture it has been forced to
give up during the day. Thus the crop
never suffers during a succeeding
drouth. for the soil is always In condi.
tlon to supply Its needs from the
atmosphere when denied a supply from
The clouds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
Agricultural.
What Is IIigh Fnrmlng.

II IN system Of tillage and firu,
management that il selfsustaining II
system that takes nothing but the bare
land, the domestic animals, the farm
implements and machinery, and cult
Yates the soil, sustains tho family and
the animals, pays the annual taxes, de
trays the expenses incident to the
improvement that must be made on
the farm, cancels the annual interests
ON the money invested in the land,
eventually pays for the land, all from
the product of the soil cultivated; and
after one, two and three decades OF
wears, leaves every acre in a far better
state of fertility than the soil was at the
beginning. This is high farming
There are untold numbers of quiet
unobtrusive tillers of the soil in many
of our States who have commenced
precisely as we have indicated, without
one dollar of cash capital; who have
no revenue whatever besides the natu
raj resources of their cultivated fields,
and who by hard work and judicious
management sustained their families,
paid for their land, erected all their
buildings, paid for all their valuable
improvements, and at the same time
have brought their land up to that state
of productiveness, by their judicious
management, that every acre now
yields from two to three ions of hay
where only one was originally gathered,
and they harvest nearly two bushels
in many instances moro than two-of
cereal grain, where the product was but
one bushel. That is high farming. Yet
such system of husbaudry is usually
sneered at simply because the proprie-
tor knew how TO save his money to
defrsy the expenses of improvements,
rather han spend three times more
than he made .--NeU York Observer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING.
Fresh arrival OF
SPRING GOODS
DAVID LowENBERG
Invites attention To his stock OF
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
at his store on
Main Street, in the new block,
Bloomsbury, Pa,
whore nc has just received from New York and
Philadelphia full assortment of
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING,
consisting OF
BOX. SACK. RoCo, GUM, AND oIL.GLoTn
CoATSAND PANTS.
of all Sorts sizes and colors. He has also rep len
ished his already largo stock Of
CLOTH AND CAsSIMERES,
STRIPED, FIGURED. AND PLAIN VESTS
SHIRTS. CRAvATs, STOCKS, COLLARS
HANDKERCHIEFs, GLOVES.
sUsPENDERs. AND FANCY ARTICLES
lie mas constantly on hand n large and well-se-
ected assortment of
CLOTHS AND vEsTINGs,
which he is prepared TO make to order into any
kind of clothing, very short notice, and in the
best manner. All his clothing is made 10 wear,
and uost of 1t is of home manufacture.
GOLD WATCHES AND JEWELRY,
ofevery description, fine and cheap. His case OF
Iewelry is not Unsurpassed in misplace. Call and
examine his general assortment OF
CLOTHING, WATCHES JEWELRY, &C.
octl3E DAVID LOWENBERa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
TRAINS sOUrdwARp.
- EADING RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

& Trains !ooye Harrisburg for New Yola a., ,o.
ngsiing ~ wtR FIX iraira ~ a. ~, % nnd ~ p u ga
| lo1d' ana arriving ut New YORK ql ILm
go, anu V,iJ p. III. respectively.
Returning: Leave New York M l,5.. r
Ky; TYP and $40 p m Philadelphia 1T 7.}J, sy#...
Leave harrisburg ior Reading, potlsyl... i..
nntown 9iid1oFiEiliG Snd pnila A,s9and Hhanos A.
ana i,Vo pm, stoppngat Lebanon ana Irlu'.,.
THH Sb slati0hs ihe lVl = m. train cqnur.us u
m a" fotlSNlliG ana Columbia uuly. Eul Potts.
vile, SchuylkilllIayGu and Alumni ..l '.,,.,.
@ Mln %uI ~ S6"siuehNhha Railroad, leave liufl.-
East Pennsylvania Railroad .s9us l..
te':SlnS tor Allentown E1slou aAi New Son.
Nv H.. .VS IN, Nv u. M and loj p. In. l.uu'--
ana ana A5lEehtoWn ~ ~ - a. m. !-.-J, -..J, Ial .'
Way Passenger Train le.t,es Iaiill,r.,
7,3O am, connecting with slnl lar i.aiu o.! l..
"a railroad returning from RoaGiuEU, s.-. r.l...
q Leave P3ttsvIlle at $50 ANA glo q. .r., ..r'
2,9 ?. m, Helndon at lUQJ u. M, -haAo.iil ar
3,iOaud u, - n. m, Ashland at -Uj .In.uul I.
T.. m, MaAanoy CITY at Z5i n. IN. and IAN. I4
iaihHqu9 AZ S,51 Il. M, and - 10 p. N. 4yr pu '.-
uelph4d, New York, Reading, HuItSuV.t..uH.
Leave PottSVllle via Scluyllilu ana -n.I....
hanna Railroad at Slj a. ~. lor llarrl, ... .p.
Pottsyllle Accommodation Trdiu leave py.l..
vile at $50 q. m, passes Reading at 7O5 n.m..l-
riyins ~ philadelphia at 0.3j q. N. Retun....
ing at 7iOp.ln, arriving at PottsvilIca at 1.l n.i
PottstoWn Accoinmodation Train, leaves ro...
town at Oi5 am, returning, leaves P-l .,,,,., .
(Niuth and Greon) at 40 p.in.
Columbia railroad Trains leave EeaG...
10 am, and 6.l5 PIN. for Ephrata, Ilii., Iaa
tes columbia, &c; returning leave LancosrDr.'
~ q, m; ana 30 p. n and Columbia 40 >..su.
Perkiomen Rain Road Trains l,ay.. Per-. . ,..
Junction at 731 ana $50 a. N, 2.'l $40 % 90 g-
S@fdniiGS, snd i5 Leave Green Lane at Vij a ion i!.
aha gal i;2J 9 - p; nl.,, connecting with 4'4' q"
ri ificDl;eeTmE u. Valley Railroad trains l.pyy p1
ilNhIlc Al pl0 a. M, 3lJ J.l J.5j p M; 'lI.-
d. a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

V'"nu'Is hNcopted)
ON and after MONDAY
~ tn9 Iassengor Trains OF thS 1en%1'utHo j.
T. dsoiIrVvn wv, SpIaP9hy Nili depart from iInSr. .Iui
lows; "N'p"lg goIII.
EASTWARD.
2jO-P -Phiiadelphio Express leave. rt,.....
oa,iy leXe9pt, Monday)rt 300 u, in, an. AM, .a.bHs
"t Nest IhiilI3Holphia ~ at G5la. IN. i'"E'c
cept Mondny) nt 8'2j a, IN mi 9rtii Gully lc}.
lhilqdelphio ot 70j a. m ''' "b WcJ
&oc.Meil Train leaves HARRISBURG d,,,,.,
deiphip ut 1911 n. m ''''' '' lhIa.
G5l-pacno express lcnvcs TInrrl.r,r.
~ j;2' a. a. mr ana arrives at West rhiladchUE
&gl-iElmir9 Express leaves Harrlsbr,o,.,
{yUst Philado,t5o9 ~ oo;.y9 p in.i anu arritya
lEsj-Uincnnutl Express leaves uor,.t
oiE at lg:16 5.i5 " M and arrives at WG,tpH
,5il(-HaTTlsburg Accommodation lc.,c.i,
I IhnMfB doiE (eNoept Sunday at 355pni.GS,llti llti''
.T5J-Laucustor Ttnih,' Via Mount r,,.
AMI arrlves Vi %tst IR,adoiTiRR a tx 3ia E; h.,
WESTWARD.
risburg daily (cXcopt sund5yjI jI-5i' nv aivcs l.g.
Ilylng ~ Erie at 7:i0R. IN. u "' at.
iIl5 Gl5,Erie i, Mall west, tor Erie leave, l,r
IN, '"iiS "'fi' H. m' arriving at EIieftt 5nI
5{y {6yo1TGihGh99t 1oyna,, ,EXprcss leaves Irarr,,
G2U n. IN. "'INu9 ~ fItlsbuH
at g6j n m aIrIIpCess lc3yes Harrisburg dan,
arlIEes 9t Pittshurg at 2;Oj D. IN. ~ H. .A.
l[21TSouthern Express leaves Iurrisbpr.,..
y ~ I211 a. M, arrives at NltOou. ~ iE'..'
aud 9ftiyos AZ ittsDurg at 9,l0 q. IN, '''A '.
S9O-laSt Line leaves uurI burg d,u,..
SCIy sunday ut l;JJ p, M, arrivospt AifS N.'
5;y( p. m, takes gGppeI and elI.ust- Ji,''Iil
lt l;31 Il, m. - '-.'.H..
li5J-AaA Ilull, leaves Earrl,bart p.,u,..
eept sunday at leo y. m, arrives n.y. 'S 'A'
NJ li0j @. IN. '' --L''Iu.
1:$Q-Way Passenger Train leave r..r...,..
ta,ly except Sunday at 7.3J H. u tr,
Altoona ni l;5D p. Iu. U.d %. NIltsUlr.. ~. ..,..
m. '" d.. '''' /,
8'yJ-Ihrough Passenger Train lnr.os tr.....
burg ually except Monday ut 3:O)p. r, '.
~ j. Aitooha at s'l0a, nl' and ar.lyasHt p.....,,
5AH.I.LN. I.,u,
5up, Mid D.s.p.4tr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
Rail Roads.
DENNSVLVANtA BAuro,.


hisni Iralns (Daily) to and from Dim.
ana Plttsbuig, and Two w. ,lln tclpu,
(Daily) TO and from igire "''
Sundays EXconfedto'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
iscellaneous.

MILLER's STORE
q, II, MILLER n SON,
have removed thcir store TO the room fornorlv
occupied by Mondonhall on Main stroot, blooms.
burg, nearly opposite the Episcopal Church
whore thoy are determined TO sell on as moderate
terms as can be procured else whore. Thier stock
comprises
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
of the choicest styles and latest fashions together
with large assortment OF Dry Goods ana Gro.
oerles, consisting of the following articles
Carpets,
OIL Cloths,
oths,
Uasslmoros
Shawls,
Flannos,
Sllks,
White UoodR
Lincns,
Hoop Skirts,
Muslius,
UolowwNre
CodnrwRro
Quoonswarc. Iiarlwar,
l'oota and shoos,
Oats ami Caps
Hoop Nots
Umbrellas,
Looking Glaaaei.
Tobacco.
Coffee
Sugirs
Tens,
Rico,
Allspice
Ginger,
Cinnamon
Nuiur6ay
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
DR.. RADWAY'Ss
PEREEcT PuRGAIiYE PILLS.

ggy msees', elegantly coated with sweet gum, purge
ier NE cure Of all disorders Of the Stomach Liver Bowels
hNneys bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, COustpa
uoh, tosvcnoe5 Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiOusncss Bill
I9ns TgySr Inflammation Of t9g B6we Piles, and all Pc
alolye cure; Purely Vegetable, containing mercury,
minerals, or drlcerOus drugs
- Observe the following symrtGms lpslirp from Dis.
orders OF the Digestive Organs
Sgnllaf9n lnward io' Fuln, of the Blood NE Head
Aeu gi Nc stomach, Nauea, lartbun, m of Food Full
,' G q ~ T7 ~ "a hs Stomach Sun Eiuatn, sinking fgter
E h9 M q VIE Stomach Swimming the Head, Hurried and
Husa Mt9huF igtl"rHr At the Heart Choking suioeaIng
sghls when In Lying lotur, umness Niot, Dots
Meb baore the sight Fever aud Dull Pain e Head Deficiency
o. fetplrilon i,llOwuu ttg Slm pna I've. lain hi up
llslh. - ' 'e - Wv
few doses o. RAILWAYS PILLS viii free the system
from all the uhnyr.nird disorders pryu q cents per og
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. -
READ "FALSE AND TRUE" send one l.lteT .larlp
70 RADWAi x Co. No. 81 Maiden Lane, New. $ ~
Information worth thousands WIN lc sent you.
nlS'72-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT BOONSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY


M u y | q w A IL ~ II q q M S
-. -. ..-..--.., , 4. Al,
NEW BRICK BUILDING
.,............. ........... ......
OPPOSITE the EPlSyOPAi4'HuNCll,M MAIN 10
,,,,.
WH'Tc uN VIII Foci IL E'norll HN'prIn'nI VI
THE I AVEGV CJIEbvr NITCIN
n,,,,o ,,o. ,,
ana nh KINDS OF MUSICAL INsIHuMENlS
,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,. ....,......
Also MUSIC l'oDkS Tor ntl lNSIht MtNIS.
~ '''''-' p '''' - '''''
AND PRICES.
TJJE CJIOENTA 1vED DTkNO
lllL lCIlOllNl ANlNh IANO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
|;}I[j|sS!!!!5I!j|Is!!; |}!;| NC 4 {; lESsEII

BY w, E. WEBB. the noted Pioneer anl Hum
tion of the wildness and wealth of the bound
less West. Its untold riches, Big Injuns, Buffalo,
Sparkling with the keenest wit and raeiest
humor, rlvallng Mark Twain's best, and splen-
didlS illustrated Win DO immensely popular
aud sell beyond precedent. For sample pages
ilustrat Ions, terms, dc., address,
HUBBARD BROS, Publishers,
Rpfn2G'7l-1 723 Sanson 81, Phila
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
kidney a. Iiiadder Complaints.

Urinary, and Womb diseases, Gravel Diabetes, Dropsy
Npagc OF Water lnCoutlrCuce OF Urine Drlghts nstrer
MmnnuTa and IN az cases where there arc brekdust dc
ols or the water Is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
He tho EG Of an cgs, or threads like white silk there
- morbid, dark bilious appearance, and white boned dust
",'ts and when there Is prlcking, burning sensation
When passing water HAI pain IN the Small Of the Back and
along tlv Lulns. lfcc, SIo5 WV
WON MS. .-The only known and snrn Rnnnlv fnr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

Connection mudo OtScrantun hy the ID. NJ "'n,
tTain for Great Bond, BnghamtOn, Albany Wu
all points Sur,h East and West
~, BOUND. Supl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

4 ~ and after Monday. Inn.
~, inc Passenger Trains OF thH Pep%1tu.l4lo 3,
l@l1o0d company VIII depart rT6no9 o'ir " ,ylyguH
nn1 arrive at fhtladclpha aud Pittbt'al,r !Nbmq
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23
EASTWARD.
WESTWARD.

III Ere Express west, for Erie ,,vc, T.
rispurg daily (eZecpt Sunday az I:ii N, y, i'.. ..
az. il2JErle MAIL west, tor Erie, leave, lr.,
ourg daily atilj II. m, arriving at jtrisii ii'ltfl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

i1.DI-ClhCihuNll Express lcnvps rr,-rt,
-Tiy (eAeept saturday. ut 1880 n m MI lN'e
a,ooht ~. "I 5D e 'n ana arrives at pittsiHy,. N
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-08-23

3AH-i.l, E.NU.,
5upj. Mtj D.r.p.I. r.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

SALES Ar AUCTION.
A LLRN y. MINER, AuCTIONEER.
IN SalesTOoms s5 Chambers and ~ Reade streets.
by ALLEN b. MINER BRO,
On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,

sEss 3 sna Read. streets
q ~ Htfss AuEsDA4, 4 h'sha bEdExSERie, hS
.. 2, u O'clock, at % our psa,a sal,esrooms; o:a;,
cHocR sfock s1Fs OF OLD wSEs LISToas, 2e com
Rrising in part eidsiek Champagne Cabinet Bourbon
ss aaa Haisy
ana Marro and other Maaeras Marital
s Very superb ass I"Sis ss s
rssr a%H s .os To s
ANY Limitation or reserve OF any nature whateysr Ca'a
b S osder sa'''s STOCK n TAYfoR % Essc"icr
A Lien B. MINER, .AUCnoNEER.
"A saiesSeoms % cnan,bers and and y Reade streets.
|s6NEs6Asa. IdShS DEdEssEh hFH Il,
.. as cbbs oclocs S At q our .as saiesrooms
aousEhoIp o sSi iffSs Consisting Of
arro1
SIDE Tables Ssa snreaas cc'n%oSss
1o1lnse Das sS,.
r'ows crockery, Giass and Silver Plated Ware ac ac
About lse Oil Paintings, Water colors and chromos in
elegant gut and black waInat hHsn frames.
Sold without to close business 30 Par
lor & ana Cooking Stoves Of different designs received d
rect rom manufacturer at Albany.
ALLEN B. MINER, AucTIoNEER.
wnGSszsSSI3FSs S $E fHS$sSHT srM.
NEW pAaSh Ssioss sSsks ss6s day Is uGx SQUARE
West, between Six ecnth and Seventeenth streets,
HOLIDAY SALE.
Elegant European Fancy Goods just received from
Paris Vienna Berlin ana Prague Of The latest designs
order 9! the importer, comprising AS follows viz -
sUPEkB REAL BRONZE MANTLE SETS OF
Clocks Coupes Statuetes Vases and Carelabas, rich
engraved marble and ormuln DO. Tor drawingrooms,
Meme and other celebrated artists.
RICH VIENNA GOODS-vases, Library Sets, Ink
stands Odeur Cases Bouquet Holders, Jewel Boxes &c
PoRCELAINs-Real seyres, Dresden aud SAKE, both Of
old ana new manufacture and designs from the royal
factOries comprising Vases Figures Jardineres, Bon-
Quetrie, Card and Flower Receivers, many OF which
we're purchased in Paris IRON celebrated collections
since the late superby decorated and gilt Dinner
Sets
RARE AND CURIOUS GLAsswARE-OG Venetian
and Austrian make. richly engraved and decorated, of
unique designs, in sets and single pieces.
Elegantly decorated Blsque and Parian Groups Figures
and Medallion Bas Reieis.
Musical Boxes of and u airs, with hell and other
accompaniments.
The above will be exhibition Tuesday day previous
to sale, with catalogue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
Lien b. MINER, AUCTIONEER.
n General saiesrooms 95 Chambers and II Reade SITS.
BY ALLEN b. MINER BROTHER.
MONDAY, 18TH INST. AND TUESDAY, l7TH,

Lien B. MINER, AUCTlONEER.
MoNbA4 isTA INST sShS and rGEsph9 SEsr9fi irm
AT THEIR H NV I Sel1sh PshfoR eSfe saH sHHGEsRooMs
s9q1hHEy sHyNTEESrm Whs sTkEEr
VALUABLE DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
MH S9SS M2 MGVS1ER n Is sy SxKAT FAT G At
TD A. A. EE sN
iDIIAAMMoSbs, A., ,Sc, TO BE soLD WITHOUT RE
T. W. BURR, TRUSTEE
comprising, undoubtedly the finest stock offered at
auction In tins city, and aggregating nearly 100000
This stock has all been manufactured for first city
sales and IS OF the latest and most elegant designs and
NECKLACES BRACELETS, CLUSTER AND SOIL
IakE s1RE Ss a6 SA ASP HGEk kHG
BUTTONS &C. &C. all of the finest cut and water, OF old
SOLID GOLD Observation-Disclosures Bracelets, Neck
laces Earrings Brooches and sets, Of exquisite work
The above will be on exhibition on and from Thursday
O'Clock during which time they be purchased ut pr
vate sale at invoice prices Sale commencing Monday
10th. at III O'clock when the remainder Will be sold AT
auction, positively without reserve
A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER
N Office and salesroom 81 Nassau street opposite the
Post office; horse auction branch ll0 ia East Thir
JOHNSTON 4 VAN TAssELL will sell Al auction, on
Tuesday, December TO- ut lOa o'clock. at their sales
'oo's FOR II % ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
two Billiard Tables, with Balls, Cues. Gounters, &C..
~ nearly new made by kavanagh Decker;
fifty gilt rosewood and walnut frame Mirrors, various
one Knabe tof BaltimoreJ Pianoforte one Meodcon
rosewood case; one Ship Chronometer, Ltherlance
Davies Co, Liverpool, makers, together with several
other articles which will be enumerated IN the cata
logue.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

WILLIAM KENNELLY. sHERIFF's AUCTIONEER
O'Clock at the Exchange Salesroom III Broadway IN.
valuable Property 1863 Madison street and leo East Thirty
second street. near Lexington avenue Maps auction
eer's Office, No Pine street.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

7 y. wEINBERGER AUCTIoNEER-sELLs THIS
day, Monday, December at lo's ScloSk sharg at at
Dolls Work Boxes, Shell Boxes Portable Writing Desks
Games lot OF fine Pocketbooks and general variety o.
Holiday Goods. in lots suit dealers only TerinsoI
sale 30 days approved paper three per cent on or
cash. Sale positive without any reserve.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

Jersey CITY.-A SPLENDID THREE STORY BASE
81 cellar brick high stoop House, with 100
foot Lot; thirteen rooms, elegantly finished all modern
improvements; splendid location only six blocks from
Cortlandt and Derosses street erres must be sold i'm
mediaely only 800 only $1,000 cash balance on mort
gage suit purchaser Other brick and brown
Houses ST $22 fine locations and easy
j. NJ GIBSON, Auctoneer,
Monte rect .Jerse
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

ID splendid store Property. $lOO worth $l3, UO0 70
SCOT House, finieh street. S40N; choice ca rner Lot
Beekman Hin, cheap LIONEL FROEHIICH,
Third avenue. Fiiticth street.