davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21

GOOD HUMoR A DUTY.-Can any one
define good hxn1o7 p We all know what it
is. We can feel and enjoy 1t, but it is
hard to pin the thing down to any formal
definition
TIE good-humored man is at all events
a happy man, q man to be snvied, man
on whom troubles sit lightly, and a man
who confers as much happiness as he en-
Joys He radiates it as it were, and his
good humor becomes an atmosphere in
which other peoples good humor, latent or
pined half to death, comes out, revives and
fourishes.
Good 'humor can scarcely be called a
moral virtue. 1t depends perhaps as much
on disposition and the perfect action of the
liver as on anything else. a good humored
man must be ipS0 facto a eupeptic man, a
man that enjoys a good dinner. Now
quality which depends upon the action of
a mans liver can scarcely be high moral
quality.
And yet has any man rigat to be dys-
peptic? Is it not moral duty not to be :?
Setting aside the rare cases of inevitable
misfortune, is not dyspepsia mans own
fault generally, the result iof his gluttony,
his laziness, his stupidity, his carelessness
OF his ignorance? And are these things
moral virtues?
Has a man any right to make himself
wretched, to people the world with hor-
rors, to be a nuisance to himself and eve
rybody about him, because he lacks the
sense to control his appetite or the energy
to take sufficient exercise to keep his liver
healthy? One of these days we shall
come to the conclusion that the snarling,
fretful, ill-tempered or complaining and
victim IS not merely TO be pitied,
but deserves to be punished as he is He
may be very devotional, in his way. He
may make high pretensions TO piety and
feeling, but he is none the less a
and on the whole, dyspeptio piety
is as unhealthy as any other dyspeptio
thing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-08-21
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one square of u lines Eor less of Nonpareii
type, on insertion, S100; for each subsequent in
sertlon . cents. Unless the number of insertions
are marked on the advertisement it win DO contin-
ued tl ordered out. Liberal discount made to mer-
chants and others advertising by the year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices $500 eacE
For notices of Liberations, Estrays, the Formas
uon and Dissolution of Copartnerships, Sc, $l-5O
each for thre insertions. If sent by Mail the
nor. Y must accompany the letter.
Notices in news columns, 10 cents per line each
insertion, but no charge made of less than so cents
Notes of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis,
but extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be
charged at the rate of i've cents per line.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
0yergrOwn Hogs.

There is not one single advantage to be
claimed in favor of big hogs. There never
was monster hog which did not make the
man who raised him pay for every pound
he weighed. They do not furnish an ounce
of meat gratis, but charge full price for
every atom Of their carcass. When slaugh-
tered it takes long time to get one cool
to the marrow in the bone, and then when
the hams are put in salt, ii is troublesome
to finish them to the centre. Four hun
dred live weight is as large as hogs should
be in order to make good bacon. Beyond
this size there is a loss somewhere. Either
the feeder, butcher or consumer is cheated,
and as general thing every one who has
anything to do with the big hog will find,
if he observes closely, that they are not so
profitable as the smooth, nice hog of only
$40 pounds weight. A small head, with
little, upright ears, and legs and ears deli
cate to perfection, are marks which indi-
cate the greatest amount of food consumed
and it will always draw more readily the
attention Of every butcher.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
"GiYe Thy Horse his Head.o

A few weeks ago, two horses were draw
ing each load of coal up rising ground
in the suburbs Of the city. The hinder
horse had the bearing rein swung loosely
on his neck, and the animal was hanging
his head forwards and by throwing his
weight into the collar, was dragging his
load steadily and without undue strain on
his muscles and joints. The foremost
horse, with his ton of Goals, was braced up
with II tight bearing rein, his head cramped
and raised, his mouth fretted, aud every
joint and muscles starting and straining at
each step he took. The two men were
talking to each other and the carter of the
hinder horse was heard by the writer to
say, "Bill, go and give thy horse his head
he'll pull that load easier" Bill went and
gave him all he wanted. The horse
Immediately did his work in way which
conveyed the relief he felt as clearly as if
he had said, "There, thank you Pm all
right now" We would commend to every
one who has charge of draught horse
when lie is at work, the advice Bill re-
ceived and followed, " Bill, give thy horse
his head; he'll pull that load easier"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
insurance Notice.

On and after the tenth day of April,
1872, The Home Reserve force of Insur-
ance Agents belonging to "The Pennsylya-
mia Central Insurance Company" will leave
Pottsville in heavy force, and occupy ten
different counties of the State, where they
will continue TO act as the Company's
Agents until n full line Of Local Agents
can be appointed, when they will he recalled.
AS a body Of men, believe they are supe-
rior Insurance Agents, and most of them
speak the English, French, Welsh and Ger
man Languages. The City Insurance
Journals, with all their Meers at Mutual
Companies, and continual cry of Fraud
Fraud &c, cannot muster any better In
surance material! Why don't the City In
surance papers tell the public that no Mu-
tual Company broke or failed during the
last ten years? Why don't they tell the
public that more than half the Stock Com
panies started within the last ten years
have? 1t is II well-known fact that Mutual
Companies cannot fail.
JAMES II. GRIER,
Secretary of Pennsylvania Central Insur-
ance Company. GIG
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
Sweeping Carpets.

There are three ways to sweep a carpet
one right and two wrong ways One wrong
way is to hold the broom nearly in front of
the operator, with the handle inclined
backwards towards him, then press down
as forward thrust is given, and thus
heave the heavier dirt halfway across the
room, while the light particles are sent
whiriing about, covering as they settle, on
every article of furniture. Another wrong
way to sweep carpet is to move the broom
forward with heavy, drawing stroke, by
which the material to be removed is pressed
into the carpet rather than worked gently
along ON the surface. If either of these
wrong ways is adopted, the broom will
wear out the carpet more than it is worn
by the occupants of the dwelling. When
the nap of the carpet new one will soon
be required. The right way to sweep is to
incline the handle a little forward, then
give light drawing stroke, allowing the
broom to scarcely touch the carpet. Not
one-half the weight of the broom should be
allowed to press on the carpet, as the dirt
is removed and rolled along lightly. If a
generous quantity of tea grounds, small
bits Of wet paper, or clean and wet saw
dust can be spread over the carpet before
the sweeping is commenced, all the fine
dirt will adhere to the wet materials. A
little smart woman who is terror to dirt
will frequently hurl it about the room as
if it were impelled by whirlwind, and
when her task is ended her dust pan will
contain scarcely enough to pay for sweep
ing. But by using a good broom having
long, elastic brush, touching the carpet
lightly, twill scarcely require the strength
of child to sweep a large parlor in few
minutes. Scarcely one housekeeper in fifty
understands how to sweep carpet correct
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
To Measure Corn In the Crib.

Add the width of the bottom Of the crib
in inches to the width across the corn in
the upper part, also in inches divide the
sum 10y two, and multiply it by the height
and length of the corn in the crib, also in
inches, and divide the product by 2,750.
The result viii give the heaped bushel of
ears, two of which will make bushel of
shelled corn, If Of the flint variety, and
one and one-half If of the Western Dent
corn. By multiplying the average width,
height and length, in inches, together, the
cubic contents in inches is found, and 2,750
cubic inches make heaped bushel.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08

The Home Reserve force of The Penn
sylvania Central Insurance Company of
Pottsville, Pa, will be in Perry county in
considerable force, and act as the Com
panys Agents untl IL full line of Local
Agents can be appointed when the reserve
force will be recalled.
JAMES II. GRIER,
Scc'y Of Pa. Central Ins. Co,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We tnUtte nnuntcdttons from all personstoho are
department.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
D + F / G ]
NOTICE.

No. 1Ol CENTRE ST., PoTTsvILLE, PA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08
HEALTH! BEAUTY!l

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLooD-INCREAsE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHT--CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-10-08

Incorporated by the C0urt Of Common Pleas in
1869; bD te Legislature, in 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
IL IRE RAILROAD,
NORRIS AND ESREX DIVISION

INV BROAD GAUGE LINE to Water Gap, srsabsrf se.tss
Bngsntop Syracuse and Osusro WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
Depots In New York foot Of and foot Of Chrsophe
WIN ER ARRANGEMENTS. commencing MONDAY as 1874
e:lo BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN Booson Brsheh
directly through from Newton 10 Scranton Bnghnoa Homer
Cortland and ssen without change Of ssnnsetnE Dover rs
Cbessr r. Waterloo with SufseT X R.
and B. r Z for Kingston. Wilkesbsrrs, Pitlon, Gc
79 EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN connecting Dsny1e with Boon
ton Branch Dover With Chester Branch WstsFloo With suneI
for Aniove aud SsWton at Washington with The D. and r.
for Wer Gap Stroud,hg Scranton Great Bend Bsghsntos and
Syracuse nd at Ph.bu with Lshgh and suqushsnEa and Lshh
Waller X X. for all points on those roads
n:o0 PHlLLIPSBURG EXPRESS tops at fsTnf, h.dea.
hoInsopn and niermedate stations vita
Railroad al Phpburg with Bel Del r. X for Belyasre, and Lshgh
suiqushsnns T. ard Lehgh Valley for BstElehsn Allen
49, Msueh Chunf. Wilfesbaue Reading and HAuiIbarG
400 BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Pstsrson snd
Boonton directly rough Scranton and Bnghsmton without
change Of stopping principal sops ConnssRna Dover With
Chester X r, and at Waterloo with SusseI K r.
Waterloo with SUSSEX R. asd Phipsbug With Lshgh snd sus
saeh.nns r. and Lehgh Valley r. for Bsihlsssn. Aentowa
Reading, Hsrr,turg and the West
t:2o N. HACkRI TsT0WH cypress connects with Chester H. H.
and with sssser r. r for Andorsr, Newton and FsnfhH.
5:20 D. m DOVER EXPKESs -.
For hoRRIsTows. 7s s;lo Hoo n:oo N, 7:'o, $40 t7o
pFor SUMMIT =. 7:ls 40. sIO oO n a'so aaO
For ORANGE sod SOUTH ORANGE IT'S 100 s:lo. 30 1870
and 1900 Elo $780, $780, 49, $50 $50, $500 $50 s3 1900
FOR NEWARK, at 1:Is 1880 49, $50. slo 80 .e:ie 1870
and l70o lilo. 200 'l3o 52o $40, $50, +E2o
$50 $40 $50 52o $50 $50 ESQ., 800 1000 i7ss
> m Trains nirksd stop at East HsWaIL
Leave EsW.YoTk for BLOOMFIELD and h0NTCLAIR at 7:S
G5o and l0t0 and 200 $40 i:to SEQ $40 and ss
A REAs0NER. sapsrintsntoEt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

TRIBUNE ALMANAC
i FOR 1873.
WIN be ready early in January,
And will contain
PORTRAIT AND BIOGRAPHY
HORACE GREELEY;
Also, besides the urual
Astronomical infornstio and Calendar.
Laws Of TIE United States, than usually fuIl
Statistics Of Railroads Of the United States
satsics Of Commerce.
]. s. Government, Cabinet,
Supreme Court.
Ministers 70 Forsign Courts, Re, kc
Fortys.toDd Congress, politically clissst
Fonythrd Congress, s far as ehoisn
Standing and Select
Committees Of Senate and House Of Representatives..
States Of the Union. Populations Csp,G
Governors, Tines Of holding Elections, and meeting
ofLegsa,uTes
Bsstss RttuDs carefully prepared, Of the
Vote for President. COngresrnen,
Govsrnon nc, In ls79
Compared with former RloetOns
And mach other interesting Information.
rre, 2Oc for q dollar, By nail
Addr.. TUE TRIBUNE.
Esu.IOIf.
--.-,.--,.s---------r- rsG.s,rE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
miscellaneous.
6teamboats ano Railroads.

WV
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
10, F e2 100, w :. Bees
Cen S:s n: : B BSsF0s ss I:
cHH: T Ra sI., . .1' a ps,
~ IIsR-cHGSGE OF TIAE oa and .t,.r Nov 20 ..,n., ::
Ms :SIS; sy a'1 rs s:s az I'P Rd B
a1s 2i Ts:!o.a' n.%aI. fs:s:ps. y9s.sd Bridge
:IOI n-TO PhsdsOhi, TsstsrOS Toms River ViH'lid Bay
Aspn-To Tos .' RIVER w.T,.o.s; rq .h as
T Hhshy w an s." Tss', River g.,
i5s n-Fsa vH'iaHi fhldsSA., T'stfr''H. Tens Rive"
II. .bo,. Train. stop At way stations,
PHILADELPHIA ,''' BESfLRH 'S Cen Ms.s nS srs.s1
rP FINCH, Agent, Pier "a.
DHILADELPHIA and ERIE RAILROAD
raS OIL REGios ssf LUMBER 6srRcf OF PENN Trains
VI" sIs D't1'is ;n a,a ss..o I :TSa. with Pullman Palace
CT Isas1 on CIV hFH7; ;nSiPy s..
sos cs1 3 E "ss;; SS
with WITH 2 ei sso "a s S s 'i We VI
$50 Eps Mail td,t with PELICAN P1.:s Car hSn
Loci hsTsa 80 Remove So E.,
s: o. River Gs'iS' Or i, Oil Region a, h. . sss
AZ pom" ""N W A BALDWIN ess.nl s.p.rlns.,asr.
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD, UNITED
g. M s M u ii
o. y
sSsE p. .Ss r asasef K, % f WEI
ma, rs.:i.H ( 6,sHs,; "a d.ly e sSs. a.s
without change For N. WEST VI, PeHrar.u' RLio,d-t1
he 80 IRON NswYot P,.bsrsh Csssso
Leu without sAszge Pullman Palace ssisshdt e
B., t H s1 S , eSss Pa.o s az.
daily ,ld through TO Pi.tsbugh Cincinnati os
. s i1 70 the NJ sS run ronS
foot Of Dss6rosIss feet CsTsndts ana s Broadway cDag
a a,e p' NV JACKSON ossI suyt
SOUTH SIDE R. r. OF L. l. +. d.
PAIL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY saPrEMsEK II, lsr, TRAINS
Will Lave ROOSEVELT iSo cRASD-sT. FrRRiEs As
t:s o. Mail to P.iebosss, via stage 10 Fire Place.
1900 T. n.-Aeeeom nedAh0B 90 baersH 80 g.,
Loo = H.-Aeeommodthop 4 BabJlos Ephl Os'ebu
5i3a n.-KIpress for Paissszss, stare 70 Pre- Pae.
80 pm ,-Aeeommodsn0a 70 Pliebosae
$3.50 p m.-AssemnOdation 10 BabIlo..
. $40 D. n.-Leeommosthon to Ne
TIE $40 and tot and $50 AZ $50 u.A eesrest Al
y,fy Far with Hen pstsad
WALTER HoNAN, surerhisRssnt
NARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY
FALL RIVER LIME
FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST, via NEWPORT AND
FALL RIVER
Daily lsuntsIs eIeepedl. At 400 m.
Prom PIER - North River. foot OF hausyIL
The rordrsne"n'd steamer
EMPIRE STATE" AND "OlD COLONY"
Can, A a. SIMMONS Capt B. NJ SIMMONS.
PoS afsts sSd seOons apply 2n BroAdusyi SD BrodyI
corner epnBF; Broadway fusnp Sist Dodds kfprr
oaes s Brsss"'B and No. ooS,t sssn ~ o, a. zoe sn %
IL nAxGAM o.,.r.i Freight Agent
DAND, McNALLY g. Co.'s RAILWAY
IL GUIDE AND HANDBOOK rya ~. ss. ans ICE
ever r.issl Ist nv.f us Is Cara Ter ,as b. "
,,sIis.sL Pace "ss~tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

feminine ears and world pleasant and humanity
kindly, and all performed acts OF Faith without
knowing t. L.cH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
Situations Wanieo--fema!es.
5ituations manieo- - alales.


A MIDDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN, accus-
toned collecting this wishes situation
SPECIAL GENERAL COLLECTOR UnsIoepionsble refer
given Please address L. y W. Abingdon square Post Once y
WANTED-By u young man, who can FUR
w nish the best slrUArlONiB whole
| tale hopis AddEess w, Boz ia Irbass Olca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
musital gnetrumenls
A GREAT OFFER ! HOLIDAYS |

Horace Waters, AsI broadway, N. ",
will dispose Of oYB HUNDRED PIANOS MBLODEoNs and ORGANS
ofthIee intending Wers KrTREnELr PRICES
during the HOLIDAYS Ne" octave trselsss PihkoS
provnents k27S, The CONCERTO PARLOR
ORGANS beautiful sye perfect il tone
Call prices extremely low for cash Monhyin'
fsents three heE Instruments
to lsi and rent applied II purchased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

By Joss II. DsArsR Co, Auenopesrs
TTHE DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA and
u WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY will sell
$4,000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL.
MPuBLIc AUCTION FRIDAY Dee at y oeloei At %
kIchaAeeplsc. SAMUEL SLOAN. Prcseeat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
CHRISTM WEEK
LORD & TAYLOR

Have decided to offer during HOLIDAY WEEK the following
GOODS desirable and suitable for the TRADE and
culiarly adapted for HOLIDAY PRESENTS:
SLKSFul lines of EVENING SILKS comprising the most deli
fashionable shades and tnts offered by house
this City Also STREET DRESS SILKS in great variety and
reasonable prices Also Silk Remnants at less than half cost
| A Silk Dress is appropriate Holiday gift -
COSTUMESThe reduction of prices in this Department will
unusual opportunities to handsome presents Costumes
Walking Suits Robes de Chambre and richly
quilted Skirts comparatively small outlay Either of these articles
would highly appreciated by its recipient
CLOAKS and SHAWLSOur assortment OF CAPES, SACQUES
BASQUES CLOAKS large and handsome offering In Velve
Beaver richly trimmed and embroidered garments
seasonae for the Holidays Aso 1nda Ottoman Pals
ley and other Shawls, at very reasonable prices ,
ABLE SHADES TINTS of OLIVE and PEACOCK GREENS,
are reduced prices and DRESS PATTERNS will be sold
during the week figures low to enable all to avail
here offered Also LACE GOODS Tor the
Holidays. 49, -,
FUKS and FUR sETS-Handome Christmas gifts in Sable Mink,
Ermne Asakhan and Squirrel and other Fu Ao very hand
some
sealshin gacques, Jackets and Sets.
MEMBERSHIPS and CLOAKING VELvETS sold until
JAM at prices greatly reduced to merit the attention pur
BOYS SITS-In Department. to which great attention has
for school from
Sc to $40 and suits consisting Pants and Vest from S!O to
S8 Also Novelties in Dress Suits Overcoa and Skating 'acke
not found elsewhere. ~
UPHOLSTERY-Damask Curtains Reps Brocatelles,
Sains Tapestries Conne Chntzes Lambequn &C. Pier and
Mirrors connecting Cornce COrnice Shades &c
GENTS FURNISHING DRESSING GOWNS, SMOKlNGJACh-
ETS and GAPS, SOARFS TIES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, and
other gentlemen suitable for the Holidays to which the
attention of ladies is invited
GIOVES-TREFOUSSE DESPRES, and DENT GLOVES, in
and put quantities to suit the purchaser
FANCY GOODS-A large and carefully selected assortment OF
Fancy Articles Fancy Boxes Handkerchief Boxes Glove ona
Receivers ksand bronze and other materials bronze
Dressing Cases. Permery Perfume Packages and Boxes
small description all exceed
ngly appropriate for Holiday presents
Store open until O'clock In the Evening. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26
@earher5.


A YOUNG LADY wishes to obtain sltua-
family TEACH take charge Of children under the
Of wiling assist sewing and light duties Has had
teaching and give the best rterences
Address &. y. B., lls East Thirtieth-st New-York
AN experienced and very successful
N TEACHER Of English literature Mathematics hookkeepng t
desires POSITION Testimonials and ponabls
Address DISCIPLINARIAH. Tribune 06ce.
A educated American Lady wishes to TEACH
IN family exchange home References exchanged
Address p. p. PROCTOR. Station d. Bible House
IS mer. School Institute,n IA Bond-st, supplies
IN schools reliable Teachers Teachers wanting
s.Ghons Application Form W. scnumrhon AeisarI
A Ii WANTING TEACHERS, Schools, or
N Pupils address AMER EDUCATIONAL UNION, 7J7 Broadway
Esw-Yorf.
A YOUNG German, Teacher of the Piano, de-
IN are, POSITION to TEACH MUSIC private family in
change for board Address A. B.. $50 Eghth-sye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26


A. HnwIs Aasuossss
pY BANGS, MERWIN Il Co., Broadway. cor.
ID wes Fanev Goods furnitsrs ks
THURSDAY Dec 26 aud following EVENING" st O'clock uab.
COLLECTION Of BOOKS including choice Library ork some 81
which ar spendidly illustrated See Catalogue
GEO. A. LEAVITT g. Co., Gate Leavitt.
W strsbsigh Col Clinton Hall For the SALE
Auertss LBnAsss CoLLsensss Of BeSKs PAIsr1Hss sas AL
RxTRAoRDINARY SALE OF FINE BOOKS.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOOKS.
MOSTLY IN BLEGAST BINDINGS.
Comprising exceedingly valuable Of the best do OF
Zine Arts History, Biography Bbognphy Poetry the
Soss, as Sos. sSs nd very oSSs .ss
ton Of reseHt editions Of the best French vorAs on
ARCHITECTURE. .
few OF the important books noted vs AUDUBoNs
sRDs OF AMERiGx ossas ,oS.sSssrs s0s' o v ss's
marh; D0RBlGNYs GRRAT w0RK OF NATURAL HIsIoRY.
hsh NICHOLS LITERARY ANECDOTES
AND ILLUSTRATIONS complete, " vols syo fan calf gh ~
PokrRiITs GfIRATs cARicATUREs, HOGARTHs COMPLETE
WORKS DIES ARTS sUMPrUARhs yols So bound In 3 has
osseo WITH $40 seaa CscT9 b;eSs'agpe R,s' M
Ievsnt morocco MACkLINs BIBLE vol. feo full
RUSKNs MODERN PAINTERS, vols, royal sVo, BESrLBiS
MISCELLANY complete With pea add also euGvnss,
bon SRwsi T. Daily TRIBUNE from 6cS5.r iss be.
oeIbor 1902 folio, half bound NsARDs COLLECTION
K Eb 1rE bcsSsak SasSSss bs e.
snSnsvSs, 6sLIisf III LANCE EScYcIofEDTs DARcIIrsc
TURB VOLS .te ball morocco With than Leo plates sngrass
'- TfB WHOLE TO BE sotD BY AUCTION AT THs
CLINTON HALL sALBRooAS. =
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, DECEMBER nth
AND fSTH COMMENCING AT Il O'CLOCK
kACH EVENING.
CATALOGUES READY BOOKS on yIBw.
Mssr. LkAyTrr. AuetOnssra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-26

|
ERIE RAILWAY.-Winter Arrangement of
u Tr.n' ins eject december 49, 1871 From cssnssH't Depot
% see s sS9 s S::- p, E,
esa s;s:i MAJ siSss eI .sd F
Room co,eh suqushan, and sleeping co,ss. dss.soa
$3.50 .as s sa.p sa,Isb a Sleeping '''A'' b'''
o..R sIioSsh B.dso S,gMi FALL cnansia
ChsaEe. without charge
YOf Por, J.rri zoo 600 HOO ana 'as an go 81, $50 si
ao,h.s and Mdtl..e.n $50 500 is'c is AID 'il'l
~ Tst w. w:I s soo i ii9oo I'D Ills. 4ss
fI :s & is go i1S nd G 80 80 -
a$ssTsod Hcs:i:. An.sd,s .pt E,..s t's 100 49,
'Lis 80 800, 500, sis. s% sc, 'G '7oO $40 and
E@... eao SIS. and $50
For R..h.sd Pam ,aa p.,,.ie SIS .1so tsae TO- nIa
f sSi hi.. ' a.stsi Nd Nv Va, g 81 I'd
icS srass valley Way '' fsS +nd'r-,
~ a'!I.s's 4, I, ma M 80 H. i'' ' t 80 ~
For cr.s.i 10 10 and 800 h'O als' 4s $50 ts'
For sP.gt .:is D. and $50 L'o, als 4Is. AS, .''
fia%ea, sJieI rs 70 and go r. loo al', a" 49,
KB-Tnn, leaving Cssnb.r,st on or half houn ssy.
,D TnSi iir a sa is RON cs.aS.nst on
Gs,It.r TT.nntl % minutes earlier than above
ing Coaches tr the :h..r an! .r.ns ::
.f's. nay be len :. y. SG@D,s ..d T y; co
IT, BsOts the Goa piny' Dp0'' and Of ''v At the SnrdPs
'D;N fsa's' only so ts', sss s,.$s c.,1,
yho. y. AbbOII, oenefAI rnseeser Asea.
NEW YORK, NEW-HAvEN, AND HART
IN FORD RAILROAD-Esv .YorL and Esu.Hs,ss DlyilOs -
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING NOVEMBER 81, sIs,
PIslgG Station Esvfet Grind Central Depot knnsnse o.
Fortr- sseond-st
hAns hLA', ct"-Io s.,, - ,s,y.,
as 90 81, go trIJ ,s1 ~ tEIJ pm
For Bndfspsrt T0s EI) Soc IL n. 1873 tRf), 3os
Kx 3,ss< :j5 ST. (Er1 I'd g:iO E4l
For Milford and sord "a Ills n 533 sc and $50 N.
"a, F,fsd Southport and Wpor, Eos, SOC l3S 1855,
- .,ss.,9n ma - "r''" w.
yf,s.i E.l q
80 "a T.I ,,d fErl
Arh 80, - " eos yi.9s . as 411 5.3} and s;3pH
Ina soa F.I s.6a zoos lies 1,:23 (Er)
,as as ga fEfJ 80 $50 7zj (rrj
. 49,, S Nv Rob., .na POr cS:, and $40 gI A. stop
pIs osrh md in.m.S.. stsaoS, 7 500 taO lIas
~ NJ so1 "a
Yo,ty Lat.
~, ~ o. !. Tor ses,o, vi, sprirssd Li5. stopSnT
s,..T,,i sa,h gorv,t and Brdgepsrt and
soen,s Nsunt yer,ou
~ NV y. ~. W D.''". w. -- '' ''''''-'
hAh'r0sssA Anu N.Y. CONNECTING TRlIsx
For BO,ou ", sDrnsssM sos a n; 5:os and tapn
". 49, -. So H.. inn elo a -
~ 49,, m go ,ss.h l.ca IA I111 3n ,rdfrp
~, n.n.o.. ~ ,psnss WV ~ ~
fsr c.si.ss. eat River Railroad se H. n1pn 10 sr.snieds
~ w. $500 pd, ~ t,s IN R.ro,d SOS No. i7.,1,n