davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
A Walking Miracle !!

Mr.. Fl. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-ThUugh a stranger want to INFORM you
what VEGETINE has done for me.
Last Christmas ScrOfula made its APPEARANCE In
my systen-large. running ulcers appearing me as
follows: One on each of my arms one on my thigh.
which extended to the seat one my head. which
cat into the skull bone. my left leg, which be-
came SO bad that two physicians came to amputae tho
limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do
So rs my whole body full Of Scrofula they
full beyond description. and there was quart Of
matter run from this one sore The physicians all
gave me up to die and said they could do no more for
me. Both of my legs We're drawn up to my seat and
it was thought II did get up again would be Grip
pie for life.
When in this condition saw vEsEr1SE advertised.
and commenced taking it in March. and followed on
with it until had used l6 bottles, and this morning
am going to pillow corn. well man. All my towns
men say it Is miracle to round walking and
working.
In conclusion I will add. when was enduring such
great suffering from that dreadful disease, ScrOfla.
pray cd to the Lord above to take out of this world,
but VEG has restored to me the blessings of
health, desire than to live. that may be
of some service to my feOw-iail. and know of no
better way aid suffering humanity than to nclose
you this statement Of my case with earnest hope
that you will publish It, and it will afford pleasure
to reply to any communication which may receive
thcrofrOm. am, Sir, very respectfully.
WILLIAM PAWN.
AVERY. Berrcn Co., Mich, July 10th, 1872.
vEGETINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
A Faithful Dog.

Metcalf's grocery store in our place
has been closed for week or so. Met
calf was perfectly willing 20 have it
open, but circumstances rendered it nee
essary for him to suspend business for
a while. There had been a good many
burglaries and Mctcalf bought a dog to
keep in his store at night. The man that
sold the dog said that it's one strong pc
culiarity was vigilance. That dog would
watch that store closer than the Genius
of Liberty watches the destinies of
America. So the man turned the dog
loose in the store and Metcalf locked up
and went home. When he came down
in the morning the dog flew at him as
soon as he opened the door and at
tempted to breakfast on Mr.. Metcalf's
legs; whereupon Mr.. Metcalf suddenly
shut the door and sat down to think.
Then he went after the man who sold
the dog, but he had gone out of town to
see his aunt, and wouldn't be back for a
month. Metcalf then undertook to coax
the dog through the crack of the door,
but the animal still manifested reso-
Lutte determination to chew Metcalf's
legs, and so Metcalf closed the door
again and began to wish he had bought
dog less attentive to business. Then
he procured double barreled gun and
spent the remainder of the week shoot
ing slugs and bullets down the chimney,
and through the doors and windows, and
up through the cellar ceiling, and still
the dog held out, until finally Metcalf
got section of wire fence, placed it
across the doorway, opened the door
and banged the obnoxious animal into
eternity. Then he entered and found
that he had shot holes through the mo.
lasses cans and the coal-oil barrels, and
had blown all the chinaware to atoms
so that the store looked as if fifteen
inch shell had burst in it. Metcalf
cleaned up and resumed; but he is
anxiously awaiting that mans return
from his visit to his aunt's. He wants
to see him about something.-NarAd eler
IN Dnnbury Ne.cs.
THE rats made an attack upon a child
two months old who was asleep in bed
with its mother at Hartford, the other
night, and bit its head so that it tainted
from loss of blood. The rats are SC
numerous at the house where this child
lives that the cats seem to have made
friends with them and they are living to-
gether in harmony.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

BATTLE often, but at proper timLs;
never after meal or directly after VIC
ent exercise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
THE X.iNGING OF THE CRANE.
IA ",w roam By Henry ". LonQfeliou, read
0t Boston. oct. l. 1874

IA ",r roam By Uenry ". LopQfeliOw, read
At Boston. oct. l. 1874
tP"dr' Ia crtmaHtere. to hang the crane. is
the French expression for Il housc-warmins. or
The first party given in a new house.
tn" lights are out and gone are all the guests
That throngin- came with mcrrimcnt and jcsts
To celebrate the hanging of the crane
In the new housc-into the night are gone;
But still the fire upon the hearth burns on,
And alone remain.
q fortunate. o happy day.
When a new household finds its place
Among the myriad homes of earth.
Like new star uSt sprung to birth
And rolled on its harmonious way
Into the hoUndlr>S realms of space.
80 said the guests in speech and song,
A. in the chimney. burning bright,
We huns, the iron crane tonight,
And merry Was the feast. and long.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
,f cipud and wind and rain

After day of cloud and wind and rain
the setting sun breaks out again,
And. touching all the dark>ome woods wi
light.
Smiles on the fields until they laugh and sing.
TIN'n. Ike a ruby from the horizons ring,
Drops down into the night.
What see now: The night is fair.
The storm of grief. the clouds of care.
Tn" wind. the rain. have pas sed away:
The lamps are lit. the fires burn bright,
Tho house is full of life and light
II j. the golden wedding day.
The guests come thronging in once more,
quick footsteps sound along the floor,
The troopin. children crowd the stair.
And in and out and everywhere
Flashes along the corridor
The sunshine of their golden hair.
On III" round table in the hall
mother Ariadne's crown
out of the sky hath fallen down:
More than one Monarch of the Moon
J. drumming with his silver spoon;
The light of love shines over all.
y fortunate. Q happy day!
The people sing. the people say.
The ancient bridegroom and the bride,
Scrcncly smiling on the scene.
Behold well pleased on every side
Their forms and features multiplied.
A. the reflection of light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Organs will be furnished on these plans, either
through agents or directly, to almost any part Of the
country.
lLLU STRATED CATALOGUES, with full dcscrip.
tons Of the organs made by this Company. and crcu.
lars showing in detail the differ plans of payment
Oh which they are now offered, sent free. Address
MASON s. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please say yea saw the advertisement
In this paper
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

A-ain I'll" t">>in. bou-h> shut out the scene.
-A-atn the drifting vapors intervene,
And the moons pallid disk is hidden quite:
Md now | see the table wider grown,
~ round a pebble into water thrown
Dilatc> ! rim OF light.
see the table wider grown.
seq il -arandcd with guests.
~ If fair .triadncS crown
tui ui the sky had fallen down:
Maidcn- within whose tender breasts
Y thousand restless hopes and fears.
Furth-rrachin- to the coming years.
Eiuticr awhile. then quiet lie.
Liz" limid birds that fam would fly,
But do not dare To leave their nests:
And Youths. who in their strength clatc
hull"n-c me van and front of fate.
Eager IL champions TO be
III the divine knl-ht-crrantry
OF Youth. that travels sea and land
Seeking adventures. or purstle>
Thruu-n cities and through -olitudcs.
frrIrIrutrd by the lyric Muse,
Tn" phantom with the bcckouing hand.
That still aliure> and still eludes.
Oh. sweet illusions of the brain.
On. sudden thrills of fire and frost.
The wordi is bright while We remain.
Aud dark and dead when We are lost!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
And now | iii and mnsc ON what may be.

Md now >it and muse on what may be.
And in my vision see. or seem to see.
Through locating vapors. intcrfused with ligh,
shapes lndctrrminate. that CLEAN and fade
As shadows passing into deeper shade
Sink and cludc the sight.
For two alone. there in the hall
l. spread the table round and small;
pom the polished silver shine
The evening lamps. hut more divine
The Light of love shines over all:
bi love that SAYS not mine and thine.
En- ours. for ours is thine and mine.
They want no guests to come between
Their tender yanccs like screen.
And tell them tales OF land and sea.
And whatsoever may bctidc
The great forgotten world outside:
lRCN want no guests: they needs must he
Each others own hest company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

" one who walking in the forest
y lovely landscape through the parted trees.
Then sees il not for huu-hS that intervene.
o. u We seq the moon sometimes revealed
ThruV-h drifting clouds. and then again con-
Cralcd.
l.. a. / n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

The meadow brook that seemeth to stand still
oUickcl> its current u it nears the mills.
And 50 the stream of Time that lingcrcth
III level places. and 50 dull appears.
Runs with >wiftcr current as it hears
The gloomy mills Of Death.
md now. like the magician's scroll
That in the owners keeping >hrinks
With every wish he speaks or thinks
TIL thu last wish consumes the whole.
The table dwindleS. and again
>rr the two alone remain.
The crown OF stars j. broken in parts:
IL jewels. brighter than the day.
Have one hy one been stolen away
To shine in other homes and hearts.
ON. l. wandcrcr now afar
In Ccylon ur in Zanzibar.
or sunny regions OF Cathav:
And on" j. in the bOSterOuS camp.
Mid cliuk OF arms and horses tramp.
Aud battles terrible array.
sec the patient mother read.
With aching heart. of wrecks that float
Disabled on those seas remote:
or Of some great. heroic deed
Oh battle field. where thousands bleed
70 lit one hero into fame.
.\uXinuS she bends her graceful head
Above those chronicles of pain.
Md trcmhlcS with u secret dread
Lost there. among the drowned Or slain,
>A" iind- the beloved name.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

There are two guests Al table now:
III" king. dcpo~cd. and Older grown.
Noion-rr occupies the thronc--
The crown i on his sisters brow:
\ princess from the Fairy Tales.
Thu Very pattern girl OF girls.
All covered and cmhowercd in CurlS.
Fo>r iXted from the Isle of Flowers.
Md >;tSetn- with soft >ilkcn sails
From tar-utt Drramland into ours.
-tunyc their bowls with rims of blue
Four azure eyes of deeper hue
-ilr looking. dreamy with delight:
l.impid IL planets that emerge
.Ahuy" III" oceans rounded Verge.
>uli >hiniu. through the summer night.
>t'alla~i they EaZc. Yet nothing see
Eryuud the horizon of their bowls:
Nor care they for the world that rolls
With ali is freight of troubled souls
lUtn he days that are to be.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15


Seated | see the two again.
Sat not alone: they entertain
\ LITTLE angel unaware.
With face rs round As is the moon:
r"val guest with rlaxcn hair
Who, throurd upon his lofty chair.
Drums on the table with his spoon.
Then drops il careless ON the i.oor,
7" grasp Al things unseen before.
.Nrc these celestial manners: These
The MAYS that win. the arts that please:
Nh, YES : consider we'll the -ueSt.
Aud W hat>oe'tr he does seems best:
H. rurth by the right divine
o. hrlplU>>nt>> - lately born
In pUrpir chambers of the morn.
v sovereign over thee and thine.
lie >prakrth not. and yet there lies
\ conversation in his ewes:
The Golden silence OF the Greek.
The -raHc>t wisdom of the wise.
Not >p"k"n in language. but in looks
Move ir-ihc than printed books.
" ii Av could bat would not speak.
tuN roW. Q monarch absolute.
Thy powcri> put 10 proof: for 10.
kv~'ir>>. tathumlr>S, and slow.
Inr nurse tuinr> ru>tliuy like the sea.
Mad pushes back thy chair and thee.
Md - GOOD ,ilt t" King casutc.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

The picture fades: As NJ n village fair
\ >howman'S Aicw> dissolve into the air
Ia rcappcar transtgurcd on the screen.
- III my fancy this: and now once more
IN part uSti-urcd. through the open door
Anprars the Self-s2mr Sccne.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
WORK OF THE LIFE SAVERS.

Seventeenth Excursion OF Sick Children
and Their Mothers ON Board the Float
ing Hospital-I,1OO Sick Children and
Mothers rs G xests Of the Cotton Ex.
change.
There were 1,1c9 perscns-mothers and sick
children-whO came on board the floating hospital
OF st. Johns Guild at its various landing places.
yesterday. The percentage of nurslngs was even
greater than on the previous occasions, and some
Of the worst types OF diseases induced by the
poisonous atmosphere OF the tenements were rep
resented in cOnsplcous cases. The doctors
were aboard IN full force as usual
and DR.. Brush, during temporary lun
In his professional labors, furnished with tho
assistance Of Dr. Thoms list OF the cases ON
board. There were OF cholera infantum 80 cases,
darrhGa 80, broncnitis 10. abscess l. traumatc in
jury 2, marasmus and dysentery These all re-
quired treatment on board, but there were also =
great number IN which such treatment might have
been Objectionable. These included cases OF ra-
chtis. OF cnorea, or muscular atrophy, OF spine
disease, l OF hip disease, OF malarla fever, OF
conjunctivtIs, / OF gensral paralysis. OF right
hemiplega, l3 OF pulmonary consumption. b OF
exanihema. . OF blindness and OF total ab-
sence OF abdominal muscles in child of five years
OF age. These were not the only sad cases, and
could the gentlemen OF n",eo tne Cotton ITO na Ex
Tor this and iuture excursion, have
witnessed the pleasure thai Illuminated some OF
paid for ,heir generous action In passing tho
lighthouse on ''Tpin Brothers" the ightSeeper's
family was seen TO crowd to the porch, and, while
the children waved handkerchleis and hats, their
mother unuriea a large national nag and waved
It energetcallv TILL the barge had disap peared in
the distance. When the barge was sighted from
the deck OF the scholarship Mercury, Off Harpa
Island, there was hurrying to and fro OF tue
little blue jackets. They swarmed to the shrouds
and gave cheer alter cheer, their voices ringing
over the water clear as bells. salute
was fired and the colors OF the Mercury
dipped as the hospital barge rounded
Its stem, and The little SICK children and their
mothers waved aprons and han dkerchiefs, shawls
aud hats in reply, while the band played an air
from "Lohengrin." The barge was also contnu.
ously saluted by the passengers on board passing
steamers and Dy the whistles OF tugs. The ordinary
breakfast and dinner were served. consisting Of
one barrel OF boiled rice, 460 quarts OF milk, ESQ
ioaves oil bread, $50 pounds OF roast and corned
peer 81 pounds OF butter, 100 pounds OF granu'
lated sugar ana 60 gallons OF tea.
Inc eighteenth eXcurson Will be made rom '9 smy
usual landings on Friday morning next ana WI wiz
be paid Tor from the flnd OF the Cotton rAoss
Tickets are already distributed among tne oaspcaa
aartea.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
'atoes Der basket Soc 4oc.; egg plant per DOZEN

SOC. ao.Xc wv 0'' 'AS ''""" po' "oAo"'
WOOL ihe market during the past three days has
peh ~ e. nu nrm Tor all descriptions Stock light of
~ ~ hnus heard Of aes Of 100 lbs of Indiana
ONO neete ~ from hc. IA 575c. per h. 250J lbs OF
Georgia at 4lc 1000 lbs of Western fleece al SOC 40
bales o. spring California 2,c. 500 lbs of Eastern
Texas as soc 81 2ol % Sf ia; OF bury DO % loo lbs tub
Ssc: IS bales of Cape, Pc 25OOO lbs of No. eeece
and ~ 900 lbs. OF SMYRNA on private terms ~
MHIsKEY.-Receipts Col hbls 1he demand VIVA f.;,
and the marXet steady. Sales $50 bbs at si Us per
gallon - -
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

THE rENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD COMPANY HAVE
been advised, through several CORE spontents
August "a that the following had placed
upon certain bonds OF the Columbus Chicago ana In
mortTaee Of that company the within bond is aadi-
tlonally secured by lease OF the the Psburg,
Cincinnati and st Louis Railway Company. and the
payment of interest an principal of the entire series of
bonds mentioned herein Is Pittsburg
Cincinnati and ST. 81 Louis hallway Company and the
vania Railroad Company and the Pttsburg, Gin
cinnah and 81. Louis galway Company desire to
state TO all parties in interest that neither Of
said companies ever authorized this any other state
cnt or the placing thereof upon said or
on any Other bonds OF the said Columbus, Chicago and
Indiana Central Railway Company, ana they were not
aware OF the existen OF such statement until
the allure OF the Columbus. Chicago and Indiana Rail
way Company TO pay interest its second mortgage
bonds August 1874. These second mortgage bonds
not included in the terms of the existing lease Of the
Columbus Chicago and indiana. Central Railway to the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railway Com pany
ana neither that company as lessee the Penn sylvia
MIA Railroad Company as It's guaranteer Tor the iulfl
ment OF the conditions the leases is in any respon
sble tor these bonds the interest thereon
should be surplus OF net earnings or rental applicable
thereto under the terms the lease under which is
Is now operated. THOMAS A. SCOTT, President.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

Wheat was dull and lower new bAt,frm tor choice
Old. The sales about $1,000 bushels at ST. IL Sl ID
for inferior spring 81 l6 81 Is TOR new No Chicago
and Milwaukee, u " for choice old Northwest, 81 %
81 2o for common to choice old Nc. Milwaukee, 81 IL
3 aSi - 'or o,d ana new red wnter 81 20 81 tor
were about 5000 bushels at CSC 95sc Tor mixed and
yJc. Tor choice do yellow and white nominal. Oats
were dull and lower. The saeG only about = 900
bushels AT tic 6l1ac for mixed 64c. 65c for white
Barley was neglected and nominal sample of choice
new Canada Bay was shown ON change to-day and was
State and jersey new held 95c 9Sc and old State in
store at ST.
FREIGHrs.-The movement In berth freights contnped
slow, ana rates for grain accommodation ruled easlor
Tonnage for charter much wanted at rates
generally under the views 81 shipowners Those closed
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

Increase OF net earnings, 1s74....... 81, od4 674
An interesting query comes up here, OF course,
as to the actual value Of the $l7s Oo0 900 assets
here shown.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

snares OF the STOCK or the company represent a
value OF $S7 2s. or s37 28 beyond Its par value.
AS TO the ability OF the company to earn divi-
dends the first hall Of the present year shows net
earnings on those roads directly affecting your
treasury--vlz.. the Main Line and United Roads OF
New Jersey as compared with 1873. as foOws:---
NET EARNINGS
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Sept Is 1874
Cotton steady, moderate demand; mdd ing lfisc
low m!ddng lssc, good ordinary. lSAc Net receipts
l2S bales; gross, l2S Exports coastwise lob sales
49, Stock, y 256
NEW ORLEANS Sept. I5 1874
Cotton quiet mddlng, l6c low midding ltl4c good
ordinary ic. Net receipts 80 bales gross 3i5 Sales
lU0 Stock. 1883.
MoBILx, Sept Is, 1874
Coiton-Demand mode rate; middijng, l5Lc Net re-
ceipts, 15D bales Exports coastwise, 2S5 sales, i50
Stock 56i8L
SAVANNAH Sept I5, 1874
Cotton steady; middng, 15c. low mlddling, 1t5Sc
good ordinary, 1899. Net receipts $50 bales: gross
lo9a Exports eoastwise 1907 sales, S6i Stock, 69!l
CHARLESTON. Sept Is l7i
Cotton steady middling. l54c. Net receiDt 6l3 bales
Exports coastwSe IA Sales. soO. Stock. 4.4sh
MI, CHICAGO, Sept IS 1874
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady-No. l
spring 81 Of No. do, SSc.. cash; 95zc September;
WAc;, october; No. do. 9lc. rejected Sc. Corn
steady: No. mixed, 71zc., cash; 7535c september;
Ae october; high mixed, Tie. 7Sc. rejected Tiac
7oc oats steady No sold at 45c, cash i7ssc sep
unchanged No sold at see Barley active and higher
No spring, al 97c 81 cash or september; No do
at Sc SIC Pork in good demand and higher at s2i So
cash; SIS seller al the year Lara active and higher
l43c, cash; llsl seller ali he year Bulk meats active
ana higher shoulders 9sc: cash and buyer September
short rib mIddes. 1896 Wbiskey in tair demand and
lower at ST. Freghts-Corn TO Buffalo SIC. 31sc
on open Board this atlernoonWheat closed steady at
969c, cash and ssptember 9tl4c. October Corn quiet
5000 bbls -four l2Sl0l do. corn 5000 do oats 5000
do. rye, H0N do. barley. Shipments-Oy0 bDls flour
$500 bushels wheat 63 100 do corn. 1900 oats Oj
do rye, 6,0J0 do barley. "
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

GOLD
opened at 1O9h, sold at 1O9T and closed at 109A.
The sufentng OF the premiums was directly at
tr1butaDie to the New Orleans disturbance. Cash
gold was in demand upon the advance and the
borrowing rates were nat to per cent. The AS
sistant Treasurer paid out to-day $4,000 in re-
demption of fve-twenty bonds and $4,000 on in
terest account. The customs receipts were
$4sl,O00.
continues without material change at "a to 8 per
cent Tor call loans and to per cent ior prime
short date me rcante paper ana 6ja to 7k per cent
for long DATE The amount OF national bank notes
received for redemption to-day was 100000.
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
were generally quiet and steady TOR American
securities. with firm undertOne.
Governments were IN moderate demand. firm in
the afternoon dealings and closed s'rons.
RAILWAY MORTGAGES
were moderately active The Pacific mortgages
led in point OF activity. Union Pacific drsts hav.
ing sold at s51s Sj4, land grants at 50 Il s61a
and sinking funds at 73Z a "a. New York Cen
tra skies Of 1883 sold at 95A, and New York Gen.
tral first, coupon, at lO7A. Chicago and North
western consolidated gold bonds receded q frac
ton, selling at ia TX. In the afternoon there
was q moderately active business In railroad
bonds and prices, with the exception OF O., C. and
]. c. flrsts, which declined to 60. were firm
Union Pacific SINKING iunds advanced to 741S, and
Michigan Southern sinking funds to 1O4. New
York Central first sold at 1917, both for regis
tered and coupon ST. Louis and Iron Mountain
frsts were steady at 81. Central Pacific bonds
sSA Tor nrsts, s5& So,4 for land grants and "a a
rAl fors MI, I'm
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

DAILROAD BONDS WANTED-NEW YORK AND
~ Oswego Midland, New jersey Midland, Montcisir
Chesapeake and Ohio Alabama and Chattanooga, st.
Joseph and Denver City: also Mount Vernon.
q. W. MARKHAM, 1876 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
EUROPEAN MARKETS

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LOspoN, Sept l5-Even-
Uncommon rosin, Is. 81. per cwt Lnsecd oil .6s s.,
26s cd. Spirits turpentine 24s. u 24s Sd.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

BUSINESS OPPO POklUNlTY.-FOR SALE AN E,TAB-
- lshed Weighing Business. with Tools and everything
necessary TO carry on the business; price $ Address
s. r.. Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

DARrNER wANTED-wIrH Sl,5oO, FOR A MANU-
l. featuring business III New Jersey full Sl2O weekly
profits Only reliable parties need apply TO r. p. r..
box l22 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

DARTIES HAVING S12b0W TO INVEST FOR FEW
L wears, can do so 10 advantage by addressing MANI
FACTURhR. Seth Il. Hunt Co. Nos 70 and n
Reade street
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

yOHN $. PIERCE, 106 BROADWAY HAS MONEY TO
81 loan and to purchase Mortgages real estate in
New York and viciniy large mortgages Of $4,000 to
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

(NHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.-ESTABLI HE'D LAUN.
~ dry TO let; excellent premises central locatiOny
splendid business be done Central Apartment
House l2S Forty fourth street, between Lexington and
Fourth avenues
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

NTEAM FLASH ENGINE-vALUABLH IMPROVE
- ment no boiler. no explosion; costs ono halt to
manufacture; requires only half the fuel cupes
fourth the space; cnnad Patent tor sale ocra erms
working model a John street SIACKrO
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

I WANT MAN WITH Sl,50) READY MONEY. TO
ion me with the same amount in purchasing a first
rate money making livery and boarding stable. In
Qurc tor MORSE room p Tyler House, Twelfth street.
and Broadway.