davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

Abraham in his dealings with Lot Lake sudden flash
there eseG spC on me on Tep v
grief the heartbreaking amentaton OF the ehea
EAU, Hast thou not blessing for me also, hy
father I" Ard 1 see, in cloud, pictures OF tne
grand phantlsmagoria OF the Book OF ReNeiatiioms,
enumerate, as they issue, the childish impressions
which come crowding out OF the pgeon-holes IN my
brain In which they have lain almost HIId IT
forty years prize them as an evidence th NAV he
deeply interested IN the Bible, and draw sou1 Jea
With the Bible alone Tor n had had some theologeai
explainer" ut my SIDE he might nave ~ thereby
do TO lessen NY indignation against JACOB an4 me re
have warped MY moral sense forever ho ,f f TTSht
apocalyptc spectacle Of the utlmate M baee PURPOSES
aud justice might have been turIcu " wv
OF piOus lampOOner OF the f"P'o'' ,.iI ~,
The volume closes with noteworthy article on
the metaphysics of sensation, IN when sing .'iis
III ooa,. . ,,i,,or of the purpOrt and bearing OF
polo1o,,s idoal system Professor Huxley shows oy
h;f bi+oricsl ANALYSIS that after the impulse which
,,os ,yon IN freedom of thought through the lniiu
spce of Bacon and DescaTtes, and the eslaollsii"'
Of tbe theory of grayitation by Newton IL Deo.Nu
Tho General belief among scientlhc thlhhois ina, -
tho phenomena of nature may DO eAPieS'0u "
terms of matter and notion" OF IN other NoIuS
receivable into system OF mechanism DuV 49,
idea is what people have agreed TO can
The function of Berkeley was to settle tins proDlei
i, tho interests of religion He boldly said to the
roteriaIsts "You assert that all the phenomena oil
,+ro NAV he resolved into the affections OF matter
Rnt what then7 call upon you to define matter,
and in answering the question to give your assent
only 10 clear and obvious conclusions" This was
the great argument which Berkeley worked out, and
which led to the discovery of the truth that the
reasoning which lands us in materialism inevitably
carries us beyond it. If the materialist aifrms
that the universe and all its phenomena are resolya
BILE into matter and motion Berkeley replies, True
but what you call matter and motion are known to
us only as forms of consciousness their being Is TO
be conceived or known and the existence OF state
of consciousness, apart from thinking mind Is
contradiction in terms" This reasoning Professor
Huxley considers as irrefragabe, and confesses that
if he were obliged to choose between absolute ma
terialism and absolute idealsm, he should feel COM
PEELED to accept the latter alternative"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
Nrw.YoRK. Thnrsday, Jnly n, 1s79

NETWORK, Ihursday, July IL, 1000
There is but little to speak of in the local
horse market arrivals have been limited and none OF
them OF any Importance Trade is generally very quiet
and prices tend downward Drovers from the West ana
the central part OF this State returning home Very
little business is expected before the advent OF the ran
trade Some OF local dealers speak OF shipping car
rage and road horses to the leading watering places
which is not likely to provo profitable, considering the
fact that people who afford to keep horses at the
Summer resorts have provided themselves with them
before going there.
At 1890 a. m at the New Horse Mart OF MT. Arch'
Johnstons In East Thrteenthst, near Universitypace
At u O'Clock at the Old Horse and Carriage Auction
Mart OF VIM. Van Tassell, in East Thrteenthst, near
FOurth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
OELAWARE, LACKAWANNA, and WEST
I'm III LNVstIi
MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.

MORRIS AND ESSEX DIVISION.
NEW BROADGAUGE LINE Water Gap Stoudsbnr7 scranton
Rngarton syracuse Osvego WITHOUT CHANGE OF CAS
Depots Of Barchys and foot Of ShstoP9ers5
through from NewHork 20 Water Gap soulurR
scranton Bnghamtou Homer Cortland and Sieass s1o change
Washington with train for FhllpblrZ bason De'ne-
hem Auentogn Readng Harrisburg and the Vest az bingham on
train Tor Greene oxford hor1ich ana hchleh nps u ~
Scranton with L. and b. r. X for kingston AesDaie roH &c
Take for Buits LAKE and SchOOleT's Mountain
7l5 m. MAIL TRAIN, connecting At Den'le WIZ boqs3n
Bracch Waterloo With sussex X
for AIover and Negon Washington with tho D., L. ud X
Phil pshug with Legh and Suquehanna ana Len ga ay
,iufs roads HOpacOng
Waterloo Win sussex
road At Phpsjurg BEL Del r. r. for Beldere all egn
Reatug ara Harrisburg Take this for Hopatcong Buds Lake
400 n BROAD GAUGE EXPRESS TRAIN via Paterson and
Boouoa runs directly through Water Gap Sroubuy scranton
without change II stopping az principal stations
Connecting with Chester k r. and Waterloo Win SUSSEX
Take Bulps Lake AMI Scho0'e7s Mountain
.sroN pypR roprects Dover with Chester R.R
with r. r., at Washington with De4Ware leA
Western r. r. and at ksston Win LeISn SS L. r
van @pI "a EXPRESS stops a. Newark Mburu
summit Chatham Madison all stations west connects
With Sussex K. r. for AuiOver Newton aud Franklin. .
400 DOVER EXPRESS Newark, Madison Morris
stations west connects Al power VITA Iiessef IL H. m Su
For aoRRlsToWS, at 7I5 9IO lllO 1900 m. $3.50, 1920
Fer SUMMIT at 7s 78O oIO 10 10 and lllO m 800
300. 4:3O 500 600. T. 30, and S:lJ p m. 49, - 49,
For ORANGE aui SOUTH ORANGE. 4 10 800 $40 $40
1910 and 200 l:lO go 300 45o 4'0O' J;5o NVV
For NEWARK At 10, '7;3O, 1850 500, 9:lO. +9dO
1910 1910 .llilO A. M aud LOO ~; 'El0b zt06 S.1
G2O 6:ij, 40 Sis, $40 1000, and 1900 A. Iraiu
T 60SFLb and MoyrcLAR at $50 500 and 1910
M, and 200 3:40. 4:lO, J2O G:20 ana ~ p
A. hbAHONhnf Nup'Gl ful'hL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
6teamboata ano Railroads

A FTERNOON BOAT for, NEWBURGJH,
"A Poaghkeepse Ronion Kingdom landing At Colens West
Point Corn vail Hamburg nd Milton The MARY POWELL
yerys., Pier 49, every afternoon az $3.50 oelocs.
A LBANY and TROY, go; SARATOGA, 50 80.
N by DAY LINZ BOATS C. ylBBARD and DANIEL DREW
Leave ve Pier q. $3.50 and north S ~ He
by ferubOatl MILTON POUGHKREPSB RHSEBECK g II!O
S6RTH Tn tickets to WEST POINT CORNWALL, and NEW
BURGH returning day 81 Tickets By special cars and baggage
checked to ssrstoga and sharon
DRTDGEPORT. and all points ON HousatOnic
mi S,1g.ock R,irosas Pare 81 steamers leave Cathe
nne.'np at ~ and II D. N. SUNDAYS eIeeDtedL
NATSKILL DAILY LINE.
T. s 81 me- NV and aams ASDRkw GARER
Thursday and saturday at from Pier 80 loot Frankn
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
station in ssWYo foo. Of Lert1st Connect, sODe with
S @ sTS kJi Il PBSa WITH h and
Pt.bah and the West Central PeHnlyana and Se"Yorf
State sUS " AR IRAN g Ut; =. s,,,r,,
@NESs TsAS for Asoa B sdD A'''0 Aa''
6am-Tsy Train for Someriue 80, -, 81,
cbuai hre' Pion asSaaoT CITY NJ Carmel son
uniannoek Towand Wayere &c Connects at Junction Win D
SMoSsd ETSSEss daily Except sundnys for E''on Allen
tow !. Eloa r MsHo ci1nE Tasqaa We'a scranton
TOw,nda waVeey, &C., with through cars to Dan'e "luams'
pVIi66 ID: 10 A. m and IL m-wsy Trains for sonervle.
Ma1b cASnt Mahanoy CITY Hlieto1 weba scrntOn, Read
Lancaster, Ephraia, PottsVlie,
m-Way Train for EastOn. Als1tOWn aad BeYlIefe
m.-WaY Train for Planhed
Train for Easton Allentown, and hA9ch OAuhz NOh'
meets At Junction With Del Lack and West. X K
4;3O o. m-Way Train for SomeryIe and Pennington
3 D. m.-Wsy Train for S0meryile
BIS D. m-Way Train for Plain5ed. .r
$50 m-EyEsISG ExPREss daily for Elstou Be'SeTe Allen
town Reading Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago &c.
and D. m--Way Train for Somerylle.
1880 D -(EmigFant)-For EastOn
9:l5 snf II 80 p. m-Way Trains for Panheli 80 . - "a
For Elizabeth $3.50 $3.50 g. 600 645, z 800 3 SAD y yO
1O:l5 II ll45 a. ms 1880. J. p 23O 3 $50, 3't2,
iib 1880 4:45 g. 5:I5 $50 5l5 8, 800 T. 1870, 7:l5.
500 0l5, 1880 1880, II p H.. . ,o,v, G.. 49,, T..
IL p n.1n-rrr Gener,l PASSENGER AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
CRIE RAILWAY.-Summer Arrangement Of

ERIE RAILWAY.-Summer Arrangement Of
A. Trains taking June 3D. 1873 From Chanbt Depot Go
9amCncaasd aal Chicago Day Express DagiaRoou Coaches
to Buffalo and sleeping Coaches TO destination
m-Expres Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls Sleeping CoacA
10 Buffalo. So. o, ,-
Coaches through Buffalo Niagara Fails Cincinnati, Detroit AMI
Chicago without change.
Ppr Jer,is s o II and '11:lj m $50 1880 AMI Z pm
Goshen siddetown, % 1880 ii and llIJ m, 3l0
4:3O. 1890 and IL ?. u. 80
Warwick IL A. ~. and 400 p m.
EeWburgh 1850. . and IL a. and 4:3O p m - 90
suferu % 1880 IL anu 'll:lj M, 3d. 8 g. $3.50 =
Rtdwooi Hahosus Aedae ami Ram,es g. g. 1890 H.
"1l;15 m. $40 . g. 1850 aad +l!:5O p NJ; ~, ,,,o
g 1880. $50, 10 H. lI:l6, II go
II noon, tl4j, 34J T. ., 5;l1 o. 'O3O - 8 1870 AMI
Newark g. 7:l5 'si5 1880 3;45, 5:l5, '63O H.
' Rat5e5f PARK and Pas5se 6:l5 s. 1890 10 IL Gll5 m
Ptsc ouy IL 'LiJ, 0l5, u, -O5J 3 lOioO, anu
missile actens,ck and Way. 8, SIS, and Is 40 m A. g.
and 6 u M. and - Saturday ni n t5 only.
Sprng valley and Way and $3.50 q. m. 4:45 p. m 80 .
Euglesoo D. 3 10, and $3.50 $50 To- 4:l5, i43 J3O
$50, and = 4j and II SaturY gh,, only -,o c
and =: Ij D. m, and II SATURDAY night only $3.50 49,
Sparkhil 3 49, and 800 1870, 3:lo, 40 445 53O
$3.50, 74j N, ami u SATURDAY 9y1 only o., o,- .oo
ESQ l7:45 D. m. ami II Saturday lights only.
B-Trans leaving Chlmbeht. or half hours leave
1882 time The aud II mid Trains Start
B-Tmns on the n R R and Branch leaving Cham.
quas.of hOu leave Twenty hd 80 minutes earlier than
Tickets for passage and for apartments DrawngRoom an Sleeping
be obtained ami orers for the checking AMI transfer Of
Ouchunlre aad hitA3t aud Illayu,
Booln at the Company DeOots AMI Of Agents at the
principal hotels go am,
JSO n ABBOTT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
Nolices of Bankruptrn.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,
H NOrlCE-An adjourned meeting under Section Twenty
of te act Of Congress entitled kbh Uniform system OF
BANKRUPTCY the Uatei states approved March 1867 Of
he Cre6 OF NICHOLAS HUNTER Bankrupt will be held At the
Office Of Reg ser H. Maltfberve No as North sIth Reading Penn
on TUESDAY the pa day Of July A. D. 1873 at O'clock IN 81
order m ne REGISTER GEORGE ID. STiTZEL.
GEORGE LERCH, Assguees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
9nsirurI!on.

e SCHOOL and HOME for young B0YS.-E
IA KINDS, A NJ, Pnaeipai Hampstead. l. l.
R0YS SCH0OL-$40O No extras Books Free
I'D Seventh year Address HIRAM H. PQsT sng f!ug, \
DOYS' HOME and SCHO0L.-Falley Sem
- NAY fsiS. o,"sso Co.. y y hsoDea lsl september.
CAsaD bone. CL4E moderate Address Rev JAMKs 0LhOUA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
Dealers suppIei by the American News COMPANY
\ LIBRARY FOK FIFTY 90 CENI9:-

A LIBRARY FOX Fir IL NOO) zen 10
N With Illustrations Literature Art, Science and Hs1ofy-Ih
Tribune Extra Sheets containing go -.
Lecture FI no 1Iuuytratel-r vndars SIX Lectures Light
Lecture EH No. 2Bechers Compulsory EIneat o1i fels
Masters si;aa0n Phillips Lost Ars BeOwss Is There
TWa1s Sandwich Island Letters
Lecture 3.-Iustratci-PrOt NIlrs Brain and Mind
Spccroope Prof
s'ouuu ruo~odEe of
Iecure Shakespszrean htaIes JONI Nhs
seven Art Studies National Academy Course Paons fgm Fathers
I'D Men Of Business: Bret Harcs Aryonauts OF 40.
Lecture Era No. 5lusaeL-I1Tee Lectures oY ffoi Ions
Fse on Sound and Hearing Speech and The Explanation
fN1e IIarmouv; Prof Benz Smsus Deep Placer Mining Cal
r0s Dr. r. W. Raymond The Senses Parc Goodwin on
Prof T. l. YOumans The Limits OF Science
Lecture Extra G-Beecher Seve1 Lectures ior Ministers;
Togbs for Nil serThOughts upon PsrcrPraJr As 10
Is-Te Ideal Observation-Disclosures in Churces-soce IN The
Church-Tho Fingers n The Church -
lhurc-Ke0us gslh0ushts heryasA Religious TX
penence The Moavian Church" By de Schwenizi Greed
Statements Thomas Starr Kin The Death Menace By boye
md History OF SectarIan Appropriations"
Lecture Extra NofS-The Me,hod Twelve Lectures by
Prof Acasaz concerning Animal Life Also sdecdpon ~ ne
derf Fossils In the Rocky Mounaue Fossil Nan Of
Meutone Prehistoric Remains by e Polgeoa-TAe Art of D1ens by
Prof Chandler
Nine Extra containing 30 Lectures and 80 Engrang
Adore,s THR TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
DHILADELPHIA ND ERIE RAILROAD-
- OPENING OF THE "PRSNsLvAS1A AIR LINZ"

II ONLl DIIENI ROUTE IIIIII IIIANUE TO
TIE Oil REGION aud LUMBER DISTRICT Of PENN. Trans
viii leave Uesbr0sses and Cort aul-st Ferries:
$3.50 Erie E1pres. daily cIcD, Salla') With Plmin Pilsce
through NeE-l0k % OH t.r. Arrive Nulalv, GOO
Wllmsport 1885, Lock Haven $50 Remove. ll:lO Irvine
ton BIOS: CORY Cos; Erie irglon and
Corr win OF Ce eg,u7 River r. r. the Oh Be son
Ere wit Lake Shore K. 4 i01 all points West.
$50 u III. Mail iail) H.b PlUla Palace Car r0m Phia
dopHa Bic Arrive SIru. G25; W.sm.po-t q TO- Lock
Haven $40; Remove, IL lryleon, 5:lO Cor liOi are
1850 o. No. Connects lryileul anil Cory With OF Cree. ard Ale
eheay River r. r. for the Oh Region Ere With Lake shore K L
for an points West. . $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

rTROY.-CITIZENS' LINE for TROY.
Passage. FL so me elegant steamboats, sUNNYSIDE and
POWELL Pier No 40 North River foot OF LeToy dy
excepted, Al o'clock connecting With morning trains
R,p,seaer saraioga Central
n, lroads FOR all points north east and west
IIIB MOST DIRECT ROUTE 10 SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGB B,
AND MONTREAL.
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked destination
JOSEPH CORNELL. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
EE|:IsI.s D! 1, ) .I:s|

Tn. BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet introduced Psr
the relief Debility and Loss o. Appetite Is IN
Recommended IL purity by the Food Journal Arthur HI
HasaI NJ D. Wentworth Il. Scott, esq., r. G. s.. r. A. y b..
s. s. A., &C. Sold by Groesu, oilnen and Chemists IN large
bottles al "a each BsEafe u limitations Prepared BY
Leeds England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

4 NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

n BSIAKGED EDITION OF HORACE GBEELElS AUTO
BIOGRAPHY With Appendix containing Memoir OF HE later years and
Death and the best OF bis famous Campaign Speeches.
THK PORTKAT Xix AVER PHil5nRD, REPRE-
sEN1iNG HIN As APPEARED SUMNER oP 1872
foT Mr. Greeeys Autobiography and also for
more Of the wonderful ue Cua display which he
Eastern and Western In the Presidential Cam
pagn 1872 led the issue edition Of tie Autobiography
with large Appendix continuing the story OF DE lie 10 te end
striking and suggestive OF his admirable and
Campaign speeches. and concluding with exhaustive and
Of the uAl prepared by the Hon.
Pike. e1Unei states Minister to The Hague There IT,
complete collection OF M GreccVs mceaueous
Writings intending Others lis famous eontoYer with Robert
Dale Owen on Marriage aud Divorce
Price handsomely With Portraits. 50 Sent by
$500 THE TKlEINE NeE-Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
Goal, &r.

CIMONSON s. ECCLESTON, dealers in lie.
y hvh oeus Mountain and Red Ash Coal Furnace Gae ana
slr s sos Sui IS per 900 pounds 'ceened and delivered
og 30 west Thrtvfni.s Branch Obee, 3OS West Twenty third
a. Yard 2iO and 2l2 West Foy seeonis between Broadway AM
bghth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
BOOKS FOR SALE AT TIE TRIBUNE

y xyrIcI CoyYL1cr Br Horace Greeley vol Cloth 50 90
Do Sheen 10 90
RRCOLLECrONB A buy LIFE. By Horace Greeley with an
Apueuiix Portrait taken IN 1872 Cloth........ 3 90
WI K~ov on FARwyg I,y Horace Greeley C0tl..... 80
Fooyo,y b. Horace reeev............... 30
MTnaRT.I on HoH4cE GkEKLKY Pamphlet EI.......... 90
no Cloth MIN an additional Portr it................ 90
PdyTrc.I yy ooK S89 Greelev Cloth ............ 90
TpIpS AW.N1c TYRISr 1898 10 1868 vols Habni. 10 90
TRIBUNK BY Charles r. C0ngOn. C0h......... ~
CprfaL PrysgNEyT-RasoNs FOR ABoLsHlSG Bovee... 80
MoNEY rs THR GARDFv b. r. T. Quinn Cloth.......... so
PEAR CULTURE FoR PRoYIT Quiun 90
FTVwySrs or AGRcrLTUKR Wsrng. Coth............ 90
E1fSISg poR HEA1rH AND PRonT Warug Coth...,... 90
St1yEKY IN HIsroRY Gurowski OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
RESULTS Cochin %
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS Mr. Greeley 40
MR GRRERYs LETTERS %
PORTRAIT OF Mr. GREELEY Life and 90
Nh GRREIFY AND FAMILY A large 90
RARTH CLOSETS AND SEWAGE Narng 90
Co5pEp rIyg STORYs-ORGAyIzAroS AND MANAGENENT. 90
COOPERATION ATTRACTIVE %
BY LAWS Cooperative LAND BUILDING ASSOCIATION 10
TRIBuNE ALMANAC years
7l-72-73 for 81. 70
Address THE TRIBUNE Ees.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

BLOOMINGTON LINE. - TO BOSTON and
- PROVIDENCE
LINBThe entirely magnhcent RHODE
ISLAND 5000 daily (Suuiays oHcepd) nou
Pierf oOto Of Tive River az 30 p.
Steamer SYLVAN DELL, Peek Slip 2.lO eonnsci
RHODE DceA NON Aston House AVsDss
nom Chambers I'D st. direct shove Pier
NIGHT LINRDay (eIepi saRdaV from Pier No 33
at D. N, steamers srONISGrOS aud NARRAGANSkrr.
Tickets aeroom secured No. 3l9 BroNw.y
Thomas Express Companys once No
Tnh 800 Brodsay No sos SIh-Aye rhTtr
9th No place, and No 32I Washington Brooklyn
ID, n BABCDgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
qeacber5.

A LADY who for three years had charge OF
N large French department IN college wishes similar position
for yeat Adiress LANGUAGE o. Box 34i6,
A PARTISAN LADY, graduate, good
~ thorough teacher WISHES SITUATION for the Fall no
objection to short FROM EesYOrk Address L. b. Harlem
NY.
A LADY will give instructions in FRENCH,
N MUSIC ENGLISH exchange for country home on ne
Rr prtfoi city references Address TEACHER 100
West Eleventh st. -------
LADY of experience, qualified to give
IN INSTRUCTION IN higher English Branches Mathematics ,nd
Latin sso desired French and rulmen Of Germsn desires slI
ITION as Teacher Locality NewYork preferred Reference
given aud required Address for two weeks L. H. l2I Chaee ~
VVANTED-BY A LADY, who has had
w experience writer few adult pupils, 70 sen 'he a
Polite Rhetoric Composition and the kuimenb OF
Music court will call the house, good recommends
ton. address, &. C., Brooklyn 7. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
I'D CLOCKS BENSON j. w., Old Bond-st. LnIgle-hilI r.

NICOLT1s SHIRTS, six for 4Os.-42 Regent
~ ercr Peady London Engnnd-con@as f'h %sr IN IN
China or Colonies supplied ~ holn soe 10 mfe ho of
the climate, made measure Carnage pAd 70 AZ PA Wv rug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18
Jnstrnriion.

rTARRYTOWN ON HUDSON - IRVING
Adarss. u AREAGNAo ROWE, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-18

ckt ones 526 435 27l sn 81 BEaaiway 80 Aor HSn'c
T,i,ery Mace a. J. CASSAIr, Gelera Manager.
d. ~ bOYD, IT, Gen. Pass Agent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16
Strawberries with Potatoes.

A disadvantage connected with the
common mode Of planting strawberries
is that the ground remains idle the first
year, while the plants, which have been
set in the spring, are becoming strong
and well established, preparatory TO
bearing the principal crop the second
year. If some other crop could be grown
early in the season, so as to receive
return from the land while young, straw
berry plants are coming on, and more
over pay for cultivating and keeping
the ground clean, an important point
would be gained. N. p. Hodges describes
his method for accomplishing this end
in the Germantown Telegraph, by plant
ing early potatoes. He first tried peas
and other crops, but generally good
crop could not be had till the second
year, when weeds, which the cultivator
abhors, had obtained large ascendency.
But no difficulty exists with early pota-
toes, and the best plantation he has seen
was raised in this way-doubtless be-
cause he was compelled to set them out
early and the plants thus obtained a
good start. The ground was first hand
somely prepared by blowing and har-
rowing, the Early Rose potato planted
in hills thirty inches apart each way,
and the strawberry plants also the same
distance, alternating in the rows with
the potatoes, that is fifteen inches from
each potato hill A one-horse cultiva-
tor and hand hoe kept them perfectly
clean. The potatoes we're dug in July, |
leaving the strawberry plants in full pos
session just as they were beginning to
throw out runners. The additional care
of the strawberries was estimated at
twenty dollars per acre. One full crop
of berries was estimated at twenty dol
lars per acre. One full crop of berries
free from weeds is enough more might
be had, but the labor of keeping clean
by hand is much more than preparing
the ground by horse labor AMI replant-
ing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-05-16

Extract Of Roots and Herbs which almost invari-
ably cure the following complaints;
DYSPEPSIA. Heart Burn, Liver Complaint. and
Loss OF Appetlte cured by taking a few bottles.
LASSITUDE Low Spirits. and Sinking Sensa-
tion cured at once.
ERUPTI0NS. Pimplvs, Blotches and all impuri-
ties of the blood bursting through the skin or 9TH
erwse cured readily by following the directions on
the bottle
FoR. KIDNEY. Bladder and Urinary derange-
ments it has no equal; one bottle will convince the
most sceptical.
WORMS. expelled from the system without the
least difficulty; few bottles sufficient for the
most obstinate case.
PILES; one bottle has cured the most difficult
case when all other remedies failed
NERVOUS DIFFICULTIES, Neuralgia, Head
ache, &c, eased imm ediately.
RHEUMATISM, SwelIed Joints. and all Scrofula
Affections removed or greatly relieved by this in
valuable medicine.
BRONCHITIS Catarrh, Commissions, and Hys.
DIFFICULT BREATHING. Pain in the Lungs,
few bottles of the Quaker Bitters.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES. so prevalent among
American ladies, yield readily to this invaluable
medicine. the Quaker Bitters.
BILIOUS. Remittant and Intermittant Fevers so
prevalent IN many parts of country, completely
eradicated by the use of Quaker Bitters
The AGED find in the Quaker Bitters Just the ar
ticle they stand in need OF in their declining years
1t quickens the blood and cheers the mind and
payes the passage down the plane inclined.
NO On Il can remain long unwell unless afflicted
with an neurable disease, after taking few bottles
of the Quaker Bitters.