davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13
Steam Mower, Reaper and Thresher.


The Germantown Telegraph says that
some time ago the patenting of steam
mower and reaper and thresher was an
nousced by one Marcus V. Cummings, of
Gencsee, Illinois, and gives the following
description
"Ihe boiler is thirty one inches in d.
ameter by five feet in length, and is of
the tubular pattern. There are two
steam cylinders each four by eight inches.
together with a water tank holding five
barrels of water, and coal bunkers con-
tanning five bushels of coal. The large
driving wheels are five feet in diameter
and eight inches in tead, the front steer
Jag wheel four feet in diameter, with sim
liar tread. The grass-sickle cuts six feet
four inches and the grain-sickle cuts nine
feet four inches. The Inventor states
that he drives his engine from farm to
farm without the aid of horses, and that
it trayerses over plowed land, up hill or
down, with the greatest of ease. The
rate Of speed is about four miles per hour,
and an acre of ground can be mown in
twenty minutes. The grain -threshing
machine is placed on a two wheeled car
risge. which is coupled on behind the
engine, and is thus hauled by the latter
over country roads, from place to place,
throughout whole counties. The entire
weight of the apparatus is 1890 lbs.
Judging from the facts mentioned, this
invention appears of considerable impor-
tance and worthy the attention of farm
ers having large tracts of land under
cultivation. The patentee states that his
means did not admit of his constructing
more than one machine, by the aid of
which, however, he has earned sufficient
to build another If, as he asserted, and
doubtless with truth, its advantages, both
in itself and as traction engine, are so
extended, it amply deserves a reputation
much wider than it has attained"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13


STRANGE HALLUcINATIoN.- Da
venport (Iowa) Gazette vouches for the
absolute truth of the following:
A citizen of North Davenport had an
only daughter who was betrothed to a
young man Of fair promise, clelk in
Dubuque Arrangements had been made
for an immediate union when the bride
elect died. The young man returned to
Dubuque. Nervous fever set in, and an
hallucination seized him that his lost one
was present in the room, draped in the
same garb which had enveloped her clay.
He infinitely descibed her and her posi-
tion even when his friends would sit
or stand where he declaeed her to be, he
saw her glide away and take another
place This went on for weeks, and tie
patient was gradually sinking when a
friendly ruse was tried.
Coming to Davenport his mother found
tnat the funeral garments were purcLas
ed at the store of G. & NJ, and made BY
Mrs B. She procured the material had
it made up in fac smile, and returning, a
young lady as near in height and ap
pearance as could be found, was dressed
to resemble his deceased love, and during
one of his fevered and brief slumbers
was introduced into the room, taking her
seat in shaded corner
His awakening was anxiously watch
ed. He woke, and turning his eyes in
the direction of the pious fraud, stared
with fixed eyeballs for a few seconds,
then, raising himself almost upright in
his bed, flung his arms aloft, and shrek
ing in an unearthly voice "My God
there are two of them !" fell back aud
expired.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13
The Last Mine Horror.

One of the most terrible mining disas-
,crs that has happened in the vicinity
Of Pottsville for many years occurred
last Monday afternoon week at COLI
cry owned by the Reading Railroad
Company. in that portion of St. Clair
known as Scalpingtown. One man was
killed and two horribly wounded.
Frank Lynch. a young man who was
among the party in the mines when the
accident occurred, makes the following
statement There were fourteen of US in
the portion of the mine where the explo-
sion occurred. We were on what is
known as the night-shift, having gone
into the mine at three o'clock in the af.
ternoon. succeeding a shift that went off
just before that. We work eight hours.
when we are relieved by another shift.
The men at the time were engaged in
drilling hole, a young man named
lIughey Devlin holding the rod. and Nc
Donald doing the striking. while another
young man named Joseph Mclaughlin
helped the striker. When the hole,
which was perfectly perpendicular one,
had been bored distance of about ten
inches, the explosion occurred. Devlin
was thrown back in a perfectly uncon.
scious state, with his right leg almost
blown off at the centre Of the thigh. and
the left leg nearly blown off just below
the knee. Mclaughlin was badly injar-
ed about the head, and one of his eyes
nearly blown out, while Mcdonald. who
is only 25 years of age, was gashed all
over, the worst wound being upon the
knee of the left leg The missiles flew
like hail, and all engaged about that por-
ton of the mine were injured to some
extent.
As soon as those who lad not been
badly hurt recovered from their shock,
one Of them rang the bell for the buck
cts to be lowered, and the wire breaking
he was compelled to shout for aid, and
not being understood, it was some time
before the wounded men were released
from the mine. They were Immediately
placed upon lilters improvised of rude
boards and conveyed to their homes,
with the exception Of Mclaughlin, who
was conveyed to his home at Mt. Laffey
in a wagon The accident occurred
about six o'clock, and when the news be-
came noised a little there were at least
three hundred persons gathered about
the mouth of the shaft, inquiring anxi-
Ously about their friends and relatives
who worked in the mine.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

f. T., Union county. o, says: Lo-
Gust stumps are killed to avoid sprouting,
by boring a hole in The middle pretty
deep and filling it up with common salt.
That will kill the roots to the very
points. To rot the stamps, fill the same
holes with vitriol. To burn them cut,
fill the hole with coal oil; let it stand
until it has saturated it through, then ap-
ply the match.
A floating cannon ball is one OF the
sights at Vienna. 1t weighs fifty pounds,
and it floats in a cauldron of quicksilver.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

The Persian women at home are kept
very much like dogs in Europe. A room
or an apartment is allotted to them -
They are left alone there and fed scantly
at fixed hours. All the wives of an es-
Enlistment never live together, for they
would certainly fight if they did 3d.
Sometimes, but very rarely, two of them
agree well enough to keep company. but
it is generally found safer and quieter to
lodge them apart. The best Persian
houses are little better than the stables
at an inn. The worst are more abomina.
BILE than the kennels of dog fancier.-
They are a very dirty people. They
have no domestic conveniences no win
dows, no doors that will shut.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

There is no wretchedness like self-re-
proach.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

An Ohio boy, ten years old, tagged a
tain just in time to save it from a cul-
vert, and he has been given a free pass
for five years and gold watch.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

The charitable ladies of Chicago have
a pleasant way of raising money for
benevolent objects. They rent rooms in
the heart of the city, and spread splen
ded fifty cent luncheon for business men
The tables are decorated with flowers,
and are served by pretty volunteer young
ladies'. The managers receive free sup
plies in a bundance, and their landlord
refuses to charge rent, so that week 9
operations usually fill the treasury to the
desired point.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13
JOHNsToWN FOUNDRY.

THE undersigned. manufacturer Of Jami-
L sons Improved Plow, calculated for all
kinds of blowing, and in all kinds Of round,
sold cheaper than any other plowg in the
county. He manufactures all kinds of cast
ings, bells, stoves. &c. He will also repair
rearers and threshing machines. Give me
call, or address.
J. H. ROGERS,
Walnut p o.
aug is lS72-tf Juniata Co. Pc
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13
A Nsw Catechisrn.
@. What is the church :

~. w MT UtutNOlcuCC
A. Giving twenty-five cents to send
the gospel 10 the heather. and fifty dol
lars for new clothes.
Q. Why are elders ruling 7
A. Because they sometimes rule the
other members of the session, and rule
the pastor, aud rule the whole ccngrega
tion, and rule everything but themselves.
@. How is the Sabbath kept
A. BY reading the newspapers, world
ly talk and crilicising the preacher.
@ How can boy be ruined !
A BY giving him plenty of money,
no restraints, and allowing him to stay
out late at night without any question
ings.
Q. How can you finish off a girll
A. By gossip, dress and novels.
@ Who tells the most lies :
A. They say
u w uds 10 SoIh PSeShSS
A. A little more than one has.
O What is often the most difficalt
part of pastors work
A Collecting his salary.
@. Who are a very promising people ?
A. Those who do not pay their church
subscriptions.
@. What is pulpit
A. A successful invention to repress
eloquence
@. What is the right of private judg-
ment
A. The privilege of tanning the
same opinions that we DO.
Q. What is the test Of truth ?
A. The opposition of foolish and un-
reasonable men.
G. Why are many prayer meetings
like some large mercantile firms
A. Because they lave many silent
partners.
Q. What is the most important part of
knowledge 7
A. The knowledge of ones own igno-
rance
Q When the people suddenly Impress
ed with their poverty !
A. When you present them with a call
for charity.
Q. What neighborhoods are most no
ted for gossip?
A. Those of which we know the most
@. Is there any limit to the capacity
of the human family for lyingl
A. Positively none.
Q. When are people ready to find
fault with their pastorl
A. When they are in arrears for his
salary
Q. Wha, is one of the lost arts
A. Winding ones own business.
@. What is an air-castle ;
A. A man who is in debt devising
plans for expending his money when he
becomes millionaire.
@. OF what ought most people to be
?
A. Themselves.
Q. What can't come out of mans
head :
A. That which is not in it.
Q What is an old fcgyl
A. A man who should have been born
in the dark ages.
@. Who never finish their work
A. Fault finders.
Q. What never puts nything into the
contribution box =?
A. Good wishes.
@ Who are most confident in their
opinions about anything
A. Those who know the least about it,
Q. Who is the great representative of
hose who oppose enterprises of benevo-
|ence
A. Judas.
@. How does it appear that many
reat religion in the same way they do
Door relations
A. They keep at distance, and don't
admit it to familiar intercourse.
@. How does Cowper describe class
# men of whom there are now many in
he church 7
A. They "do nothing with deal Of
kill"
@ How may man secure the i'll will
If large number of people
A. By writing such an article as this.
-Southern Presbyterian.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13

Affronts are innocent when men are
worthless.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-08-13
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Through and Direct Route tV Washing.
ton, Baltimore, EImIra, Erie,
Buffalo, Rochester and
70 Niagara Fails. ...

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. OCT osth,
~ 1872. the trains on the Northern Central
Railway will run as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30

fends the doctrine Of evolution from tho charges thar
have been brought against It on religious grounds He
ct resens the evidence afforded by the researches OF
,,aontoopv and from living organisms, and then I'M
derakes 10 show that the same laws Of evolution which
eovern the origin and development OF the animal
and veeetable Kingdoms, regulate the growth and
nrooress of religion, both in the individual,
the church. and the nation. Tho principle
Of evolution, he maintains, is supported by IN
nrmerable apaogies and will be found to involve ono
NJ the orandest and most comprehensive laws in the
universe The suspicion of atheism which has been at
tchea 70 the doctrine is groundess As he understands
the term evolution 1t simply expresses the conviction
forced upon the minds Of certain observers that all
organisms are derived from prcGxisng Ones and that
each kind has not been separately created II has not
bean assumed BY the theorst support his vews but
to explain phenomena connected with the origin OF
beings Mr.. Henslow afilrms that the argument from
design is not weakened by the doctrine but rather
by It, II the mechanism OF the watch in the
argument of Dr. Paey proves the existence OF
an intelligent Creator the intelligence would appear far
greater IL the maker had endowed the watch with the
power of accommodating slight variations In the offspring
during ages thus producing all the vari-
cites OF watches and clocks Of every description the
world This, contends Mr. Hensow Ia precisely analo-
pous to the production Of animal and vegetable organ
isrns by evolution The design recognized in structure
which ponts to the existence OF mind Is entirely ire
spective Of the process by which that structure was
night into existence As contribution to science.
the volume has little that is original OF special value
and it derives principal interest from being written
in religious point Of view rather than In that Of phio
sophcal speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1874
WILL BE READY ARnIfT NEW.

WILL BE READY ABOUT NEW YEARS,
and IN addition to the
CALENDAR AND ASTRONOMICAL PAGES
will contain
THE LATEST ELECTION RETURNS BY STATES COUNTIES,
AND TOWNS
ABSTRACT OF U. LAWS.
TABLE or APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE CURRENT
YEAR
FOREIGN TRADE OF GREAT BRITAIN, U. s., AND CANADA
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
CHRONICLE OF EVENTS AND OBITUARY RECORD OF 1878.
TABLES OF WEIGHTS, MEASURES. AND COINS.
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
VALUABLE STATISTICS OF THE TRAFFIC OF TRUNK
RAILROADS AND CANALS
NETWORK sHERIFFs AND COUNTY CLERKS
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
COMMITTEES OF THE 4. s. CONGRESS-
Pho. 90 eenni Z eopss st 81
THE TRIBUNE.
S.vIsrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30

DNIIlADELPHIA AND EhIE hAILhOAD-
1 Only DlkECT ROUTE WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS TO
TuF REGION LUMBER DISTRICT VI PbNN Trans
viii leave Uesbrosses aud CorispdtsL FeFnes
Baiao daily except Sunday WITH Palman
Buns Arrive Harrisburg 4;3o ~ !
sunbuv 7o w,iam,port 800; Loeb Haven 1885, Remove
IA 2. Emporium 2; 10 A. and buno o;oO Il m -
o. Mail daily except sundayl with mAl faae ar
Bio: WlllGmsport llo
psve, $40 Remove 9:J5 a. NJ: rviueton AIS; Cory
700 q Connects al Cory and ir'ltIon VIVA vi
Geek and Allegheny X. X. for the Oh Region
w. A. BALDWIN. General Superintendent
u NJ BOYD. Gen Pas Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
NJ BOYD. jt. Gen Pass AseGl


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, the GREAT
4 TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains EewYork from foot Of Desbroes and CoHandts"
follows; =, ann
Erpre-. for Harrisburg Pittsburgh West and South with Pa
Palace Car. attached $3.50 snd $50 D. u sunday o.
aud S:30p u.
For Baluuoe Washington. toe soptb. $40 and
Exprsss nor Phadelphs. s,4O 30 1880 3 4, Q. $3.50
~ night SUNDAY. b. 6:lO. $50 and n EmsfAn'
Tor rreoop a, 72O n O. $40 $40 Sunday, e'lo
For Newark at & $50 20, TAO 500 10, IL m, IL N
p 1850 3 10 $40. 4:lO 80. 8, 6.20 54O 6lO $50
1880 olO 10 1850 and IL night sondav o|o oiio Sha
for EI,abe,t C. G3O 7:2o 7sO 500 O. 10 IL m IL
/ 2 23O 80 3;4O 4:l0. 4:3O. $40 6;4O D. 6;lO $50
1850 $40 10 1880 D. and II pght Sunday o2o o:lo
'' to q Kansss O. $50 100 500 10 IL NJ 2:3o
aud ~ git SUNDAY. Z: 20. aud 6;lo pm
Per Woodbridge PERTH Amboy and soub AnbeJ end ~ Asm
", Me-, w. sna,ges 20 and 500 m I2n q $40. 43o
400 q 10 o m and ~ night Sandav. 6.lp D.
For last Milstoue s:UO a H. IL poon srd 4;3O m
terI amb.rtyii. and Pennington $50 IA shd 5 y NJ
For Ph,lnpsturg and Belyidere. and o ,oo,o,,
Accom- Barhnssoo Camden @V sna uoVa
NJ II 80. 2 $40, 4, and . 10 pm
Ron Freehold. 20 .. ~, aud IL
Per Farm ngtsle and Squat l;xo u NJ asd = IN
For PEN AMI Camden q a. II. aud ESQ m
Tram, srve Elows Prom Pittsburgh VJo n iE ID And
7 ~ n dsiv IL 90 asi, Monas' froa Washing
oa AMI B.lmor, 4 o. . o. Is and 1927 NJ SUNDAY sos
AID 10 n D. 10 Prom Philadelphia. 522 6;Oo 600 1913
IN M Is b:lb. sos. s:4i l02 p N SUNDAY 6:22
i,, ones 620 435 ga Broadway No As.os House
ana Zoo, Of Debroses and Coand kmei Ticket Once No
u NJ BoYp IT, Gsu Pass Asent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
I'VE DEAD ALIVE.
/. LIBRARY FOR ONE DOLLAR.-With

LIBRARY FOR ONE D0LLAR.-With
~ Iia,trltion Art Science History, and Religious
Dscusaon-rhe Fourteen Tribune Extra sheets CONTAINING 80
Pre- it,s;St cents Ss''-' 80
God Mark Tsans Island Letter.. Price eeais
Prof ,e Chemical Discoveries The Spelscop; Prof Y0urgs
Arorom CoOques Prof YOung Present Knowledge OF the Sun
Lecture RI Sir sh'Sespe're,n srdies BY Jobp Weiss
Sues National Acacv Ccaei Pa,ions igrm fi'l'
Lecture Extra No. 5-luaei-Three Lectures by Prof Ions
Eg on sound and IIe.rn Voice sn Spech
Prof Be smans Deep Placer Mining 10 Cat
True Science. Pref l. YOnnan The Lnd Of Science
IThe deetBg-huss In Church SOCIETY in the
Ieure R1a No. 7Beecher eonelang lectures Reya In the
Awasena on ReryasA Religious ~
statements" BY Thomas Starr hn THE Death Menace by 6oee
Ia Lecture R 30 se actSsi Of ceatou fsevc
Prof Agssz Animal A-Vesses Of Auhry shovnf
He 1l Sy Dr. In Pogso5 The so Msa o Mta.ons
1he Art OF Deng lecture by Prof Canderh ne West N
b Rocky Moln,lns by tue Yale College Expeditions uade Prof
EIlrs No. 9-rhe Credit Mo5ler full summary
brae. q he Debate in tie Hose q Repre-
and ensure All corrected r0n O1ea ReporA Pine 10 cent?.
Eit No. 10-hasraied -Seaee o he Year Proceeding anl
Advancement Of Science, at Porilinl Price 10 cents ,
sa No ll-lu'irateTee v,nna EIlbioa-Bayard T'yioT'
l2-The Evangelical Acknowledging in NewYort-
and PrOeeens complete Thrywo pAgeA
RIira No i3-The Fsmer waLers from the Western States
The Rise Progress aud Purpose Of the Fme GriageA Pnee 10
cents. - 49,. - n
porson Prof Hayden in Coondo during the OF 1873
T5uDs Extra. Mo-. to inclusive or No. TO- and r.
yle sent address entire
series tesenbed sent " mail for One Dollar
BY Ophar,, and Lords and Lae, By mail 10
Adaress TIE TRIBUNE, New-Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
Corporation Notices,

PROPOSALS FOR C0AL.-SEALED PkO-
POSAs will be received bv the CoSossoaer Of fsDn' Is,-
K, And Correction until oeock Of hOSDAf !
for furnishing oasaud OOO tons Of best eaAu'' Willie
ASH COAL - Ct. H., 81. a, IA q
City Hall.
GALE OF BUILDINGS.-The BUILDINGS,
- &c Onehundei tenhl 70 be removed ID 500
sequence Of the widening the same between SIn M
I'm 7 1874 al 10 ocloess. For particulars apply
geo NJ VAN MORT, Commissioner Of Poonc ""h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
6teampoats ano Railroads.

/STNTRAI, RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
Tas " .1S ss s
Junction Ss Rea, ,ns sa.ausSanns
ID %s' ~. E . si,s y.sP srs1 Direct
Pittsburgh and the Vest also to Central fenn""An' A''
'H" WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
Sss@sxs. nSs for Eaoa Bethlehem BAH AeDOwn
MsacG Chanl, T.n,qua ,wilie,barr Scranton. ss'
Tram 70. bennington s,u B.lyssr M:sss cns.s
s.naoss Ts..sS: %.ys1 csao:eIi Junction with DEL
;, md Ms si s9r.. daily er,p. sand. As
sS%'5.s e, rsa.s
VT. q Ti S@oash 20 s. s to D.sTs w.n.po
iI;S.s'; E:sss r: .. a'' ss.
s s es SsS1s I IaassSs fc.s a,
w Tf.1 for q, E E.os. aeH'""n' aud bs''''A
su Tram h's for s..ioa Mach Chunk Con
%. viz D DEL: I L ss;.. .1S s ssa sS
81 m-way Train Tor sonsr',e
s: 5ssoS @-F;ssss RHrsa 70, En;on Bde' Alien
%" 81 s"%s: Tram =! ssn:s"is. ~
7:3o n.-lEnigr.ntt-P or B.,'on
For Enp5em ~ si5, s. $40 $40. T. 100; g. s4s g. $50
o ti5 40 Al 5i5 $50, 515 8, go $40 7i5
1880 Sis, s:l5. 1890 llA6p% RrcxpR s,,. and Ens.
H. p BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent
ERIE RAILWAY::-WlNTER "a ARRANGE s!as ciis
I'd s. P SaHs'.
IO45 m-EIpres Bafao and Niagara Fails Sleeping
TS No apsI-p,eisc Express TO Sleeping Coaches
through 70 Buf,e EsFs Falls Cincinnati, Detroit All Chicago
without charge
Port JeT, co. 800 1000 and lo:4j $50 1880 and
Goshen and Mddeo-n g. $780, 1880 1000 and lo:45
W,rvieS 500 iO:45 q m. aud 100 ?.
| Eevburgh 80. . and 1O:45 m, and 4:50 p m
Suffer- 6:45 1880 1000, and lO:4o NJ 'io' o. o.
S Rssewocd .H' nanoiS %n..d,. R..I e. s4s g.
IS al 10. 20 1915 a NJ 3:45 s. g. 1880 snd ll3O m
Paterson IS Gao 2. g. $3.50. 10 1880 l0:45 iii3g
M IL noon l45 3:l5, 3:45. 445 o. b;l5, o. ,639 y
SIS 1880 80 m and ~ ss,sr-' Sshi' Gnp
1880 and " ssurd.' nshs OST On N .,oao 70
noon ,l:1J 4 6l5 g. '630:s:l5, 1890, aud tll3O
H.d.e HAeksnssek Way 40 and $40 s, 4, D,
sn sle.ao s. 49, and $50 m 30 3:l5 AIS, 445 $50.
20 aDI II as D. m add ~ Saturday nsbts only IN ~
Ce,sh g. g. TO- and $3.50 1880. $40, 49, o'oo' o'oo'
| Ard -: as n and IL SATURDAY. nights Only. - - IN
spsrthin g. 10 $50 1880. 3;13 4lo, 4ao o'ao
$50 745 D. and IL Saturday nights only m o.. IA. an
Peront Mack 49, ana 80 1851 3ilo s's' ''oo'
| Gao t7.45 .. m and ~ Sa.uriav nights only.
| sprns Valley and WAY and $50 N, s:4o IA 49, ,....
Gamblers even or nu hour, Wv
Is minutes earlier Than above time unns eans
Ro,ts leave Tw,ntythrst 1890 and 1880 connecting
WITH tram. leaving houn Ire u aeo IL
| NJ 6uot trains stat from hambeTss St cnlY
for apame ats IN Dra"lnD-oo 10.
obtained orders for the checkng ana
Baggage NAV be lett Con pays ohce-4l SZ9 Anl %
Bnstsav cor snd senty hib ST. and Ihrda'e
CGuft Brooxyn the COMPANY, bspots and Of Agents 'ae
| principal hotels
| 'pAly fsunuays ouy' ps"..nrs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
Nem Dnblifaiions.
THE DEAD ALIVE.
THE DEAD ALIVE.

TNHE ILLUSTRATED LIVING WORLD
Holiday and Annual 1894 Iusaed Reoor)-Cohtsns bes
Of Amsre,n and FoI,gn literature gofa.e illustrated s AN
Sketches Gems Willie Collins Bret Harte Marx Twhn Jsn br
Dsnbuy Map Beeeher Holland Bggon Deems ysndefob
Rotsebd Tour through the states and Round the wota pro
fusey Illustrated All about Bsloonng" Godeu GRAIN &e &c
Purchase refunded by using the Sete every number Don't
fail get so 900 sold and going rapidly Order Of yoar nes
dealer incoe price rs cents 10 ILLUSTRATED RECOkp 80
Psrkrow. N Y p. o. Boz q l4l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-30
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD.

COUTH SIDE RAILROAD.
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70, Ps,ehosus .adnsssaas SaiOs, :. eSoA and kpn-
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Por B.byos ssd stA,iens $50 and E30 D.
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