davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11

MoLAssEs PH.-One and one-half
cups Of molasses, ohe-haf cup vinegar,
one egg, two tablespoonsful of -four,
one cup Of raisins; season with lemon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11
Henry Sabin,

UNSMITH Locksmith and General Re-
" pairer, gives special attention to all work
entrusted to him.
Shop on Washington Street, between Sec
ond and Third.
Ammunition kept Constantly ON Hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11
RARx AND aousEHolD.

GA general invitation is extended for al,
narties interested in practical or experimental
agriculture to contribute to- this column. II
YOU make discovery in tillage OF the SOL
the culture of crops, the improvement; or care
of stock or any other matter of general inter-
est. give us the particulars for publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11

VEGETABLE ENEMIES. SO destroy bugs
on squash and cucumber vines, dissolve
a tablespoonful of saltpetre in pailful
Of water, put one pint Of this around
each hill, shaping the earth so that it
will not spread much, and the thing is
done. Use more saltpeter if you can
afford-it is good for vegetable but death
to animal life. The bugs burrow in the
earth at night but fail to rise in the
morning. 1t is also good to kill the
"grub" in peach trees-only use twice
as much, say quart or two to each
tree. There was not yellow or bis
tered leaf on twelve or fifteen trees to
which it was applied last season. No
danger of killing any vegetable with it
"a concentrated solution applied to
beans makes them grow wonderfully.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11
Tax Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that by autho ri
~ ity of law passed by the Legisla-
tive assembly of tho Territory of Washing.
ton, and approved Nov. 18th, ISL shall sell
at public auction,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11

DREAMING upA SETTING HEM friend
of ours told us how his wife cures hens
of setting; and as it is a very novel
way, we will repeat it for the benefit of
others who are bothered with inveterate
old settlers. This lady had hen that
was bound to set; the lady was bound
she would not. She would shut up the
old hen one day, and when released,
back she would go to her setting. Pa
tience finally gave out. Picking up
some spinters from the chip-yard (some
four or five inches long), she bound
them firmly to the hens legs, leaving
only the hip joints in working order.
Biddy was outwitted, like the old Dutch
mans hen, she would have to set stand
ing up.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11

CHERRY OR DAMAscENE RoIL.-Boilcd
pastry should he prepared with as much
care as that meant for baking, the pro-
portions of butter, lard and flour the
same, viz, three-quarters of pound to
a quart, if you wish the pastry rich
For family consisting of from eight
to ten members, one quart is large
enough quantity of flour to give out.
Stew the cherries, or whatever fruit you
design, with little sugar; roll out the
pastry into thin sheet-the thinner
the better; spread over thick layer of
the fruit, and then, commencing at one
side, roll carefully until all the fruit is
inclosed within the paste, pinch togeth-
er at the ends, and tie up in a strong
cotton cloth, then drop into a pot of
boiling water. The Morello or sour red
cluster cherry is the best for this purpose,
or some other fruit possessing acidity.
To be served with sweet wine sauce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-07-11
81 A recipe for hard soap. which

g A recipe for hard soap, which
is excellent and economical: Nearly
every family accumulates during the
Winter drippings from beef and mutton.
These can be utilized for the grease by
boiling in water, allowing it to cool,
then removing from the water and boil
ing till all the water is expelled. OF
course the winter the grease the nicer the
soap. Take six pounds of sal soda,
six pounds grease, three and half
pounds new stone lime, four gallons
soft water, halfpound borax. Put soda,
lime and water into an lion boiler, boil
till all is dissolved. When well settled
pour off the clear lye, wash out the
kettle and put in the I've, grease and
borax, boil till it comes to soap, pour
into a tub to cool, and when hard cut
into bars and put on boards to dry
This is very nice for washing white fan
nels and calico.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Smut Preventive.

Farmers that have smutty wheat
should not SOW such wheat without pick
ing it. TO prepare seed wheat for SOW
ing: Take weak brine, or, better yet,
have urine kept in an out-of-the way
place to wet the seed. One gallon OF
brine will be sufficient for each bushel
Of wheat. The brine should not be too
strong. prefer the urine, because il
gives more vigor to the young wheat
plant.
While wetting the seed, shovel the
pile from side to side until every kernel
of wheat 10 wet. Then add Stacked
lime, one bushel for each ten bushels of
wheat. Seed wheat should be prepared
in the evening for the next davis SOW
ing. In the morning before bagging
the seed, wet the pile with water and
shovel the pile until the lime adheres
TO the wheat. This prevents dust while
sowing Cor. IVeStern Rurat.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Don't Whip q Frightened Horse

Never whip your horse for becoming
frightened at any object by the road
side; for II he sees a stump, log or a
heap of tan bark in the road, and while
he is eyeing it carefully and about TO
pass It, you strike him with the whip,
it is the log or the stump, or the tan
bark that is hurting him in his way Of
reasoning, and the next time he will be
more frightened. Give him time to ex.
anime and smell OF these objects, and
use the bride to assist Won in bringing
him carefully to these objects Of fear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY,
Athens, Tennessee.

THE FALL SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
/ for Young ladies and little girls will be.
gin on Monday the 10th OF August. 1874.
The school viii be In charge Of Mrs. MARY
W. SULLINs, with competent assistants. We
hope 10 merit and receive n liberal share Of
patronage. Instruction thorough discipline
mild but firm. All The branches Of thorough
education taught. Particular attention paid
TO Spelling, Reading, W rlting and Composition.
CHARGES. Tuition ranges from s. to SIS
according to studies Contingent fec $3.50;
Music $40 No extra charge for French. Half
10 be pail In advance, the other half AZ the
close. Price Of board reduced 20 suit the times.
For information address, 4. SULLiNS,
June y, lsIi.tf.3i0l Athens. Tens.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
GENTLE EVA.

Have you heard the touching story,
Told 30 sadly OF that CLINE
Wbeie the rose In crimson glory,
Brightens all the summer timer
Ii tells US OF maiden
Golden-haired and starfy-eyed-
Young In years, by thought o'erlsden,
Who In angel beauty died.
Gentle Eva, loving Eva,
Sleeping by the ebbing wave;
Wall or woe shall never grieye her,
6hrouded in her messy grave.
Once she wcpt DER wrong and sorrow,
Childish tears 30 wisely she'd;
Birds Of Eden, on the morrow,
Warbled dirges DER her head;
Velvet leaf and snowy blossom
Crowned her young and radiant brow;
Der her white and heaying bosom,
Little hands are folded now.
Gehtle Eva, loving Eva,
Sleeping by the moaning tide,
Never more shall sorrow grleye her,
Who in angel beauty died.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

Y AM PREPARED TO FULL, COLOR and
L Dress Wooden Cloths, james or Lnscy, at
my Mill, SIX miles west Of Knoxville, Knox
county, Tennessee. IN the best style.
All Cloths sent by Express 10 the care OF
Nelson a Cruzc, Knoxville, Tenn. will be
sent 10 the Mill, Colored, Dressed, and ro-
turned by Express, &C. o. ID. as soon as pos
dble.
Care should be taken In making Cloths or
James TO be PULLED or Coored. Take your
best Wool. have II well mixed together when
cardcd and spun by good spinster, or 1.-TWO
hands spin on It keep the yarn separate aud
weave each sphining separate. Colur your
warps coperas or any dark color you choose.
Scour yonr yarn before weaving. Put IN as
much tlling rs possible.
BY attention TO the above directions you
will have much better goods and no dbl rulty
IN getting the Col0rs YOU wish. One.half the
James sent TO the Mil 10 be colorcd brown,
olive, or light colors, have TO be made black.
The color taking on some wool faster than
others, leaves II striped, and also the same In
spinring-the soft twisted taking The color
fastest.
ICES:
Wooden Goods vcrcoating, from % TO 30
cents per yard, owing 10 color aud finish.
Janes-Any colors, % cents.
Linsey 30 cents.
Mixed James Fulled and Dressed, IL cents.
q. b. KENNEDY.
July 10, lS7i.3m.3i5
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
A Granger Fable.

In certain geological garden two
bears were chained several rods apart,
which were fed each with certain
Kind of fruit.
half dozen monkeys who thought it
would be nice il they could get a por.
ton Of these lucious fruits for themsel-
yes. Accordingly they persuaded the
bears that, variety being tho spice Of
life, II would not only BIO grateful to
their palatcs but conducive to their
healthy digestion, if they would ex-
change with each other portion ortheso
fruits at each meal But the chain being
too short for the bears to como in con-
yenient distance Of each other, the ex-
change could be effected only through
the kind Offices of the six monkeys
aforesaid. Accordingly the fruit was
passed by bear No. TO the first mon
key, who passed 1t 10 the next, and 80
on 10 the last who delivered il to bear
No. 9. The fruit in exchange passed
back TO bear No. in like manner.
Now each monkey through whose
paws the fruit passed thought a few
bites was no more than Just compen.
sation for his services, and 1t happened
when the fruit reached its destination
little more Of 1t was left than the core.
So both bears grew lean In spite of i'm.
proved die estion. and the monkeys grew
fat, and put on many airs, and winked
at each other as they passed fruit to the
hungry bears in The course of their en-
ploymeut.
The keeper Of the garden seeing this,
and ascertaining the cause, heightened
the chains Of the bears, and 80 the SER
vices of the monkeys were dispensed
with, aud the bears grew fat again.
But the monkeys set up howl at be-
ing deprived Of their legitimate EN-
ployment, and bcratcd the bears for
their ingratitude.
A lesson which patrons should pom
der.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
Athcns gost.
Athens, Friday, September IS, 1874.


II think 1t must be jolly thing 10 DO
q widowW / heard this remark the
other day In group Of laughing girls.
] think remember saying such thing
10 myself in my girlish times. Do you
know girls what is to be widow! 1t
10 to be ten times more open to criticism
than any domoiselle could be. 1t 10 to
have men gaze as you pass, first at your
black dress, then at your widows cap,
until your sensitive nerves culver I'M
der the infection. II is TO have one i'll
natured person say, 81 wonder how
long she will wait before she marries
again 2" and another answers until she
gets a good chance, ! suppose" II is
now and then you meet the glance OF
real sympathy, generally from the poor.
est aud most humble woman you meet
and feel your eyes Gil at token so rare,
that is 30 unlocked for. II 10 to have
your dear fashionable friends console
you after the following fashion: so,
well II is a dreadful loss. We know
you feel it, dear" And in the next
breath "You will be sure TO marry
again, and your widows cap is very be.
coming to you" But it is more than
this 10 be widow. 1t is to miss
the strong arm you have leaned upon,
the true faith which you knew could
never fail YOU though all the world
might forsake you. 1t is to miss the
dear voice that uttered your name with
tenderness that none other could give il.
IL is to hear no more that welI-known
footstep that you few to meet. TO see
no more the face that to your adoring
eyes seemed as the angels Of God. TO
feel no more the twinlng arms that fold
ed you so lovingly; tho dear eyes that,
looking into your own, said plainly,
whatever II seemed TO others, yours
was the fairest face held for him. 1t is
TO fight with d mighty sorrow as a
man fights with the waves that over
whelm him, and to hold ii at arms
length for awhile, only to have, in the
hour Of Loneliness and woakness--the
storm to roll over you, whilc--poor
storm driven dove-you see no haven.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
EAST TENNESSEE WESLEYAN UNIVEnSIT'
Athens, Tennessee.
REV. JAMES A. DEAN, D. D., Presiden

REV. JAMES A. DEAN, d. d., President.
TINE NEXT TERN WILL COMMENCE
Il on Tuesday, September LIST, and close
January 18th. The Faculty having been en-
larged, all the Departments will have ample in
struction. and the efficiency Of the school will
be in all respects increased. Dress must be sim
pie and inexpensive. No minor will be per-
mittcd TO contract debts without written per-
mission from the parents. Books and statohe-
nv can be obtained at the College, Mt reduced
prices. Glasses win be organized the first
day. No reduction for absence the first or last
three weeks Of the Term, and none permitted
to leave before the close Of the Term, without
written request from the parents. Board 50
per week. Tuition from $40 to $25--according
TO advancement. Students can board them
selves ut small cost. Catalogues free.
Address J. $. MATTHEWS, Esq, Secretary,
or Rev. NJ. NJ. CALLEN, Financial Agent.
june 20, lS1i-tf-3i3
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

The New York Commercial: When q
dashing young widow removes all ira
ces Of bereavement, feels the shafts Of
love, and commences to talk Of the bril-
die halter it is safe to presume skies on
the lookout for Sir. single.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

Grand Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash $25OO,0OO
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets 5000; Halves $500; Tenths,
or each coupon $500: Eleven Whole Tickets
for $4,000; 22H Tickets for 100000.
Persons wishing to invest. should order
promptly, either from the home Office, or our
local Agents.
Liberal commissions win be allowed to sal.
isfactory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars fuj
nished on application
THO. Il. BRAMLErrE, Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY.
Aug. I, lS1i-tnov30-3i9
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

Counting is an irregular transiive
verb, indicative mood, present tense,
third person, singular number, and
agrees wiih--it agrees with all the young
girls in town, and is governed by
money.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

A yellow poplar vasiecently cut on
the farm Of Gen. Dibrell in White coun.
ty, which was seven feet ten inches in
diameter four feet above the ground.
1t made 10000 four inch shingles.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

ayes, George Washington was putty
grea, and high said Missouri steam.
boat captain "but then, stranger, be
never owned steamboat which could
hitch past the White Queen
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

No trait OF character is more valuable
than the possession of good temper. II
10 like flowers springing up in our path.
way, reviving and cheering us. Kind
words and looks are tho outward de-
monstrations; patience and forbearance
are the seniinels within.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

He passed through town tho other
day, as lean as Pharaoh and ragged as
Lazarus, accompanied bya hungry look
ing purp. lie was all the way from
RackensacS, and had his neck bow.
ed. oastwardly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

A later account of the Austrian polar
expedition, ltatos that the explorers
penetrated to the cighiy-,hira degree Of
latitude.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
IuELOwEsr SPECIALRATEs
q q n d n H " As
VIA TnR
LONE STAR ROUTE +!

international and Great Northern II. R)
PASSENGERS GOING TO TEXAS VIA
i Memphis and Little Rock, or Via Shreye-
port, strike this line at Longyiew, the best
Route TO Palestine, llearne, Waco, Austin,
Huntsville, Houston, Galveston aud all points
in Western, Central, Eastern aud Southern
Texas.
Passengers via New orleans win find II the
best Route to Tyler. Mineola, Dallas, ovort0n
Crockett Longview aud all points In Eastern
and Northeastern Texas.
This line Is well built, thoroughly equipped
with every modern Improvement including
New and Elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Pal.
ace Sleeping Cars, Westinhouse Ar Brakes,
Millcr's Patent Safety Platforms aud Couplers;
and nowhere else can the passenger 30 COM
pletely depend on aspeedy, safe aud comiorta-
bic journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has admirably
answered the query: "iiow to 20 TO TeNasY
by the publication Of an interesting aud truth
ful document. containing valuable and cor
rect map, which can be obtained, free Of
charge by addressing the GENERAL TICK
Ell AGENT, International aud Great Nor
thcrn Railroad, Houston, Texas.
District H.
March g, lS7i-ly-327
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
BuG STOCK

COLE AND UPPER LEATHER, 70
- sale NJ WILLIAMS & cos.
Cantrel's Y Roads, Tenn, May 9, 'Tl.830
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

An average OF ~ buildings per month
have been erected in Richmond since
The lSt OF January.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

An attempt was made TO assassinate
Cap. Thomas, U. S. Marshal for North
Alabama, a few nights ago. 1t is not
stated whether the attempt was made
by the Captain himself, or some one else.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18

1t is sad 10 think that Thousands OF
poor men are spending as much for
newspapers as would buy good mint
julep every day,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-09-18
So. 3 0 5000
LIST OF GAF II y.

will be distributed by 10. among the ticket
holders.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

THE TCkF.

E'RANCIs BUTLER's VALUABLE STOCK OF I'M
u ported Dogs Poultry, &C. Is selling at a sacrlnce'
No Peck slip. N. B.-Medicnes for all Diseases
The New York herald., 1874-07-03
REWARDs.

GS0 REWARD FOR ThE RETURN OF GOLD
W,)U Watch and Chain lost or ues sday, June 49, at
Follmanns Park Jersey Heir hts; single case gold
faced watch, with inscription sde dated 1865 Return
the same Saloon 423 Washington street, New York,
and no questions asked.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

As1GY- R1oLoGY-srvEsrH PAsE-Eoarth VU'Sm eoinmn.
FassFh sSTR column
noAiD EI,,, AND LODGING WANTED-sEvKsrn PAGE-
REo9KISS soIsHa REAL ESTATE FOR sALr-sroosD PAGE
ssgysISEss sysISEEssss SFE9aryNsrIEs.Ssrnp PAGE.
RA hsATh Fok sAEasssssp ssn
CLERKS .S6''' AND sALEsMEN--srvrsra p.or-ssco,,
coA6aMEX AND DdXRDENEEs-snvnsrH pAcn-rhird
CoAsTwIsE srEAMsHIPs-sEcosp PAcE-Third col.
SoSS%%$$ SSooSSSS%%$rEsa5ss- Rs PAGE ,,.,.
DwEILIEG HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED AND UN.
EUROPEAN sTEAMsnIFs-sEooSD PAcE-second second and
EEyR3fiIsSyns5n EyEs !. = Ssyns5n PAon-Fourth column
FINANCIAL-NINrH PAGE ~ ~ ~
sSon AsB aPaRPapsrs feq TO LET
FuRSiTifSprnn SSEyESrn PAcamF9urth p.sE column. S!
HELr WASTEDDFEMALEs"ssar sa SDsTH' pAGr-seeond
HELP Observation-Disclosures pAcr-rhird col.
HORSES CARRIAGES. M &c.-Fnsr PAcE-Third, fourth
HH0TEhs-sEyFSTH H0IIELs sGoS "a hp.arnriah u column.
@ sGSHp aqP4 AND prs
GEN Gen REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sscosD aII r1Ga~ aa
t9AK 19AH iiT iHFSiSSSgInSs rAes-secqna column
S.AkBLE MANTELS-FIRsT PAGE-sixth column
MEDICAL-sEcoND PACE-First column.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERIISEMEkTS-TKNrB PAGE
Sixth column
Observation-Disclosures PAGr-sixth column.
ssW S.errh sS% column
PERSONAL-fiRsT PAGE-Flrst column.
PiANOFoRfEs, ORGANS, &C.-sEcoND fAGE-Ffith
column.
sFHAatsa
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-sECoND PACE-First column.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-sEooND PAcE-First
column
REwARDS-FIRsr PAcE-First and second columns
SALES AT AUCTION-FRsT PAGE-Fiith and sixth
SITUATIONS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
First and second columns
STU ATOMS wANiED-MALES-sEvHNrR PAGE
onS SPECIAL NoTiCns.Frnsr is pAer-sccond column
SPOKTlNG-DOGs. BIRDS, &C-FIRsr PAGE-Thirl
sTORAGE--SEcoSp PAaE-Fifth column
SUMNER RESORTS-SEvEyTH PAGR-sixth column.
TIE TRADES-SEyENTH PAGE-fhird column.
TIE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Thlrd column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-SKvEsTH PAcE--
TRAVELLERS; GUIDE-sEcosD PAGx-Third and fourth
UNFGRNisHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
WANTED TO CHASE-FiRsr PAGE-Sixth column.
MASSACHUSETTS, COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-SECOND PAGE--FIrst column.
WHITESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LET
SECOND PAGE-First column.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-FIRsT PAGE-SecOnd col
umn.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
A LBERT Fl. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER
"A House and Lot No 90 Lexington avenue.
ALBERT II. KICOLAY Il co. will sell public auction
FRIDAY, July 81, 1874,
at IL O'Clock NJ,
at the Exchange Salesroom,
No. Ill Broadway
by orders of Administrators,
the three brick House and Lot No. % Lexington
avenue between Twenty sixth and Twenty seventh
lot 10 9x78 feet house la yx alb ~
tanning al the modern improvements Terms liberal and
title Indisputabe.
ALBERT II. NICOLAi CO., Auctioncers.
No. 43 Pine street
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

A UCTfON SALE.-PARKER 4 co.
"A will sell, THIS DAY SIS 900 worth of Household Fur
nlture at residence u East 10th ST., Broadway
commencing at 10Y O'clock viz:-Paror Furniture, Bed
suits, with Dressing Cases and Bedding, Carpets
OIL Pain ings Panoorte Clocks Curtains Tables Chairs
wardrobes bookcases Kitchen diTingropm and servants
Furniture, &C.. sale positive. HENRY ZINN, Auctoneer.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

NO. 2-PURSE $500. oo
r horses that have troted better than So-Ss~
first, 500 to second, $l2u TO third, $50 TO fourth
SECOND DAY-WEDNLSDAY, JULY 10.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

NO. .3-PURsE $500
or horses that have trotted better man 2aU-
400 10 rs 500 10 second, sl20 third $50 to fourth
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

WM WRITER'S AUCTIONEER SELLS THIS DAY.
at2 pollock, at 45i Canal street large assortment
OF new and second hand Parior Suits IN brocael rep
tire Tables Chairs, Dressing Bureaus, Washsands vel
ve: Brussels and ingram Carpets Oiicoths, Rugs Mat
tngs, &c also French plate rer, Mante and plain Mir
fine hair husk and other Mattresses Crockery,
Showcases, Oil Paintings Engravngs, Chromos Gas Fix
lures, &C.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

RARE CHANCE FOR PARTY WISHING TO GO
N in Grocery Business Having two stores and not
being able attend TO both would dispose ot either
Apply at i64 Canal street, New Nork 81 Dean
street. Brooklyn. No agents.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

WELL FITTED UP LIQUOR STORE IN SOUTH
N street, OF the erries for sale cheap, with
Lease. Apply TO ANDREW MCMAHON, l9i south st.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

A RARE CHANCF.-THE KNICKERBoCKER ICE
n cream Pavilion and Lager Beer saloon .S7 and 7s9
Fifth opposite entrance to Central Park Will be
sold at sacrifice, owing to i'll health OF present
pier; best business place in the city receipts 500 to $3.50
on Sundays Apply oil the pre- Tor one week
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

A THE REGULAR SATURDAYS SALE
"A. AT BARkERS
CITY AUCTION MART AND NEW YORK TATTER-
SAILS CORNER OF BROADWAY AND THIRTY
NINTH STREET, will usual. be omitted from July
TO September sale every WEDNESDAY, at ii O'Clock
prompt. AFTEK SEPTEMBER l. EVERY WEDNEs
BAY AND SATURDAY
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO GET A CHEAP CAR
n rage-As we are about to contlne attention
entirely 10 mandatory and to repairing, offer
ONE fifty Carriages at prices that there be
competition Dealers also invited.
JAMES S. KEAL CO..
Broadway, corner OF Forty fourth street.
The New York herald., 1874-07-03

DRUG STORE.-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS
- in the city for q Germap will be sold cheap for
cash Call address Dr. j. ~ Hustled, lSS East
Broadway