davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-05
THE CAIRO AND VINCENNES
RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.

MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cairo at 1880 ain. and 300 pm
1 cave Mound City at l2:2j pm. ard j:5j pm.
CONNRC1IONs.
At Norris City with Springfield and Hi
rois Southeastern railway Tor Springfield
and Shawnectown
At NInccnnc.. indianapolis and Nincennes
railway Tor indianapolis and all points North,
East and West; with EvansN lie and Craw-
i1rdsyilc railway iorTcrra HaUte, Nv Evansville.
Danyilr. Chicago aud points Nerth, East
and west; with Ohio aud Mississippi rail-
way for 1t. Louis. louisville, Cincinnati and
all points east and west.
Tickets Tor .alc al Company's office, cor
ner Seventh street and Commercial avenue,
aud 10y james Mallory, Ticket Agent. No..
Lc'ce street.
l.. W. PALMER, Gen'l Sup't.
Z. p. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger. ACT.
3--lLtf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-05
Ccniaur EIniinen 4.

The great discovery Of the
~ age. There isno pain which
CxN=4- the Centaur I.inimeut will not
HI relieve, no swelling which IL
Il ~ willnot subduc, and no lame
EttNS2 ness which II will not cure
~ ElI-. his Is strong langnagc, but
''ASs.s il Is true, II is u" hunlbug
EhISrptE the recipe is printed around
each bottle, A clrSAlar' containing certiii-
.ates of wonderful cures OF rheumatism
neuralgia, ck-jsw, .prains, swcllings,
burus, scalds, Cahed-bICasts, poisonous
1ites. frozen feet, govt, saltrheum, ear.ache
uc, and the recipe OF the Liniment will be
sent gratis to anyone. 1t i the most won
ierili healing and pain relieving agent the
world has ever produced. IL sells ny no ar
ticc ever before did sell, and IL sells because
II does iu.t what It proten.is TO do. One bot
tie of ihe Centaqr LAiment for animals l
ars Tor spayiped, strained or CALLED horses
ana mules, and for Scrrw-worm IN sheep.
! 40 family or stock-owner can AFFORD 10 be
without Centaur Liniment. Price, 20 cents;
| acgr bottles. 81. j, Is. Rose n Co., ~
| Broadway, New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

NJ. Avigdor, Due de Aquaviva, has
committed suicide at Nice. He was a
man very well known in society and a
banker Of considerable repute. Not
many months ago, two Of his clerks were
accused OF speculating with money en-.
trusted to their chief, and of having
thereby robbed the firm OF ouer 200, 900
francs. They were arrested, but on the
deficit being made up by Avigdor 3
father in law were released. Further
disclosures showed that this amount only
covered about third Of that which had
been distracted from the bank, and it
was with difficulty that Avigdor was
spared an expose for il seems that he
was implicated in the affair as much as
his clerks, which would doubtless have
ruined him 1t appears that matters got
worse and worse, for the other day he
was found dead or the road which leads
from Nice to Villa Franco. lie had shot
himself through the heart His wife is
a very beautiful and elegant woman, and
the family property in and about Nice is
extensive. The Villa Avigdor is quite
famous. Ii is situated on the Prone
made des Anglais, is very beautiful, and
usually rented to persons Of the highest
distinctiOn-Once TO the Empress dowa-
ger of Russia, who died beneath its roof
some years ago. Victor Emmanuel con-
ferred the title Of duke on the deceased,
and he was considered at Nice as au
Italianissimo aud a bOu yiceur. His
wife is lovely person, ard leader Of
society. Both are of the Jewish persua-
sion, and Madame's fortune is reported
10 ne Nnal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

A wellknown citizen Of Boston says
that he recently had occasion 10 90 TO
Portland street to pay a bill. Arriving
at Portland street with the dog be met
the man he wished to see on the side
walk, aud there paid the bill, at the same
time dropping a twenty dollar bill on the
curbstone, though he knew n0thingabOut
it till his arrival home some two hours
afterwards. Finding this twenty dollar
bill gone, he took bis dog Jess aud start.
ed back. On reaching Sudbury street,
he called bis dog, showed him twenty
dollsr bill. looked about on the ground
as il hunting for il, aud told The dog 10
smell it out" The dog started Of with
bis nose to The ground iu. front Of bis
master, aud pushing ronudin Portland
street, where they had been before, aud
where the bill was paid, be stopped,
poked the dirt mp with his nose and 10 a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ScHENCK's s MANDgAIE PILLS
VIII be found to possess those qualities neces-
cary to the total eradication Of all bilious at
tacks, prompt to start the secreti1ns of the
liver. and give healthy tone TO the entire
system. Indeed, il is no ordinary discovery
in medical science TO have invented a remedy
for these stubborn complaints, which develop
all the results produced by heretofore free
use Of calomel. mineral justly dreaded by
mankind. and Acknowledged to bo destruc-
tive in the cxtrome 10 the human system.
That the properties Of certain vegetables
comprise al the virtues Of calomel without its
injurious tendencies .is now an admitted fact.
rendered indisputable by scientific researches;
and those who use the Mandrake Pills will be
fully satisfied that the best medicines are
those provided by nature in the common herbs
and roots of the fields.
These pills open the bowels and correct all
bilious derangepents without salvation or
any Of the injurious effects of ealomel or
other poisOns. Tho secretion Of bile is pro-
NOTED by these mills. as will be seen by the
altered color Of the stools. aud disappearing
Of tho sallow complexion and cleansing of the
tongue.
Amele. directions for use accompany each
box OF pills.
Prepared only by j. II. Schenck & Son. at
their principal office. corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia. and for sale by all drug
glsts and dealers: Price &c per box. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18
MEMPHIS TENN FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 49, 1874

night She sits high up on her spring.
seat, with her whip and four lines in her
hands, and her foot on the brake,
managing her team with as much
ease as any man. Her voice and ap-
pearance are entirely feminine. and she
is Of medium size. She is always ac-
companied by her father, who lifts the
the heavy stick, but can neither drive a
team nor speak much English. Her
well fitting, dark calico dress, her calf
skin laced boots, her black, broad
brimmed palm leaf hat. and her long
buckskin gloves, all seem TO be we'll
selected and fitted to her business. Her
brown airhangs in two neat braids over
her shoulders. She is usually more or
Tess dusty, but it can be seen that il is
only the dust OF that day. When she
passes through the street she turns her
eyes neither te, the right nor TO the left.
and seldom speaks to any one unless she
is spoken 10 OF has business with them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18
A CnIifnrnin GIL.

sutter Creek Cor. Sacramento Uni0n.l
The Atlantic papers sometimes tell US
OF farmers daughter who raked her
hay with a horse, or drove a moving
machine; but ihink that California eau
boast Of as noble a girl as any Of them
A French girl, lS years OF age, has
hauled cord wood, two trips a day, hse
miles, averaging a cord aud three quar-
ters to q load, over q rocky aud noun
taincus read, with four heavy horses,
nearly eyeTy day the past summer. She
is usually the irst on the road IN The
morning, and frequently the last one ai
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

The Secretary Of the Treasury. in a
decision rendered on November "A, has
given the profession Of journalism q new
distinction. he has recognized it as
one Of the learned professions, TO be
ranked, at least so far as classified.
ton in the tariff laws goes, with medi-
cine, jurisprudence and theology. An
American journalist, who was. return
ing from Europe, bringing with him a
considerable quantity OF books, amount
ing in value to several hundred dollars.
for use in his own library, claimed that
the books were entitled to be entered
duty free, as a portion of his journal
library. He bases his application upon
that section in the custom laws which
makes provision for the free importation
of books for the use of library Of
physician. lawyer and a clergyman.
The custom-house officers at Baltimore,
at which point the books were imported,
decided that journalism is not profess
sion, and that these books could not be
imported under that provision. An ap.
peal was taken to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, who has decided that journal.
ism is a profession to such an extent as
will give a journalist the advantages OF
this provision of the law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18
ChtIdren of the same Mormon
Father Not Acquainted with Ea h
Other.


Father Not Acquainted with Ea h
Other.
From the Salt Lake Tribune.l
There are many astonishing and few
admirable features about the religion oil
our Latter-Day neighbors; but, without
stopmng to discuss them ALL it answers
the purpose of this article to mention a
circumstance WHICH came under our no.
tice few days ago 1t is sample oi
many such cases in Salt Lake City and
throughout the Territory. In conversa
ton with liberal minded young Nor.
mon the writer asked him il so and so
of the same name we're his brothers.
Stopping a moment as if to study puz
zle, the gentleman then spoke OF several
OF his brothers and sisters, remarking at
the close that these we're all he was ac
quainted with. But are there more OF
your family whom you do not knowY !"
we inquired; whereupon the party pro
ceeded to explain that his father, one Of
the priesthood, has many women and
also a great number of children; that
under the polygamous system boys and
girls of the same paternity grow up to
manhood without ever meeting each
other. They are, therefore, not even
ordinary friends, but as much strangers
to one another as though born of differ.
ent races and in different States. Surely
this phase of the kingdom is not to be
emulated, although it may afford q solu
tion to Brigham Young's doctrine that
man may rightfully marry his own sister,
as has heep done in Utah. Bringing
children up in ignorance Of their con-
sanguinity might help to carry out the
idao
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

few minutes ran up to his master with
the lost twenty dollar bill in his mouth.
That looks like very tough story, but If
truthful men are to be believed, then is
this story true
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

QYY A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
o l male Agents In their locality. Costs
NOTHING 70 try il, Particulars free. p. o..
VICKERY s co., Augusta, Ne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18
The Way French woman Cooked
her Thanksgiving Dinuer.

From the New York Sun
Madame B., having been somehow
mixed mp with the late unpleasantness
in Paris, took her family aud household
goods to America, whittier her husband,
a most excellent maker Of French boots,
followed as soon as circumstances would
admit Wishing home in the country,
size took house near New York with
many comfortable surroundings, includ.
ing among its domestic luxuries nice
little brick oven. As Thanksgiving ap.
preached she held high conclave with
Biddy, her maid, concerning the national
dish, roast turkey; but as neither mis-
tress nor maid had ever cooked one, she
reasonably supposed that if fat COB
bier were purchased at the market and
placed in the oven it could not fail to be
done to turn
The fowl was fine one, plump as
partridge, cuticle undisturbed head,
claws, spurs, all in perfect order To
add to the feast madame made pudding,
wonderful compound of suet plums,
and spice, and when il was ready both
turkey and pudding where consigned to
the highly heated oven. All was serenity
in the house Of the banished Communist,
The carving knife was sharpened the
appetite needed no whetting, when
bang the oveu lid blew out ana
dreadful smell filled the room. The
claws of the turkey we're landed on the
kitchen floor the head took REFUGEE in the
center of the pudding. mon Dieul"
cried Madame, and ran to the neighbors
to inquire what evil spirit had entered
her own oven and spoiled her feast. The
question was easily answered; the turkey
had never been drawn, and when il
was sufficiently heated to generate gas
it exploded
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

Insures at Board rates. Private. dwellings
especially desired; policies issued for three
years for two annual premiums. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18

From New England paper published
in 1876: Whereas, it is reported that |,
the subscribes, have injured the charac-
ter of the Rev. Benjamin Rolfe, of Par
sonsfeld, by saying that he soli lenons
in Portland; this certihes that | have no
reason to think that he is guilty Of such
crime. (Signed) David Hobbs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-18
$ = 5 O, 90 o o .
TO he GIVEN AwAYt

600l CASH GIFTS. aggFegat $3.50, 900
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $40; Half Tickets, IS; Quar-
ter Tickets. 81 so; Eleven Tickets, 500.
For Tickets, Circulars. ETC., address,
HENRY V. MOORE, Sec'y Norfolk, Va.
JOE LOCK r.
will give full particulars. $50 Main street.
Room 4, up-stairl. f2-91eod6w3S-A
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
CoudrIrer5Hlp Horrcs.

DVFRTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW
q WORK TElB, EE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IhE UPTOWN
OFFICES Nos - - West Tm-fY-ser'nl =. 3o- N'd
2 serty hr1s 5Ji Imracr lArfv-iout- a. lAe
HARLEM OFFICE No 2.--i T4r.l,r.. OneAun4s
Unty ourJsi areu SAVING BauA uung ana 90 it D''vh
LTN BRANCH OfFE, SO. 3@j a i0lsi neAl uooi " .'
Post yuce : % IN. 90 regular once rates
NOTICE.-The limited partnership entered
y ,-e l DAY Of frH-a-r- ls,' r'St a p D. G -sI
-re-gI usr.r under Archer Coz tus DAY -s
solved iv mltl4. coasgnt-Da.ei Nea l1rA Aa ~ i
j. b. A.tUER,
O.. 10. AEt ihl,
q. N. T. AZ. nEA
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
SIONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT and
THE FLUSHING. NORTH SIDE AM
l. CENTRAL RAILROAD


SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON AND P1RR ISLAND
Trs Hunters Point Il ESQ. SO $3.50 "a Ana
S. 5 m. The $3.50 4:3j p. m hst Rrrr.s.
Trains Fo. .ay Flushing College Point Wtestone f.st
Nr an1 all other 1ue Tables Frrry New
fork foot Of Jamesip k River 80 minutes and Thirty
iJu River 10 previous the departure trsins
from Hunters Point Tickets sold baggage checked uep
Urv Offices Sunday leave hunters Tor
Babylon, lien lstead. al 81 ID o.. m
For Flushing College Point Wmestoue all intermediate
ai 5 10 o. y 80, 2.jU 6. D. For Neck
intermediate stations At 1886 90 The $40,
and $500 and 4:3j from Hunters Point connect
With boat AZ Bsbycs fo- PiTe Island
LII. EAAIOA, Sgpsassldsal
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK. Thursday, Aug l3, 1874

NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Avg. l3 1874.
The local horse trade srlll drags along withS
ont developing any Improvement feature Of interest
At the Bulls Head Market there Is no change the de-
mand continues on 4 limited scale, sales beng re-
stitcted 20 ordinary draft horses at usual prices
There IS hardly any iuguiry for more yalul'e -tock
Al me uptown sales-stdDes business j. po,itNe} du
-lles bv auctou of horses cdrig harness. and gen
era horse equipments Friday, Aug. II. are an
uouuced ~ follows: .
Al lD.3O q. No. OY Mr.. Arch. JOhnstOn IN Ihlrteehlh
ST. near University -piJcr.
AtIl a. M by Messrs. Van Tlsse 81 Kaarney ~ East
Ttirteenth-,t.. between Broadway ana Fourfh-dve.
CARRIAGE BUILDERS NATIONAL AssoCIAIIDN-fha
next am ua meeting TN, A-,utiIlO VI oe uctl Al
OR. 2l.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
Gardeners.

CARDENER-By a young man thoroughly
VI competent grounds about grunan pacr aal 90
Darees u vegetable gardening set trees ar snHnD
2ruur gapene lot aud gcenlousr' &C 'e
Oh
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
Ocedn SIfnmers

ONIY DIRECT LINE TO FRANSsE.x;rs MAIL
bNruR GTNvRAL TR ANSATLANTlC, COME CALLING
~, ~ yusErps uss BsTWSEN SEw YORK AND HAWKE OAA"'
Al v...e on this roic for the Coa @ I'm RIVER
Iue .ssr t1an anv othe SAL IRON Pier No % '
a, oiovs, SATURDAY August =
W.,HNpTON Lscaesuef.. M RGAI sept -
a.
''LA pRICR oF PASSAGE IN 6Oii lur l a9inx ...s35.
First Cahn......1l%' >roon-.... pie,
Excursion reurl ra , ,r,, hotn transit ~ hnFnsn
Au,rcau travellers. bv taSnf ns supe beside sAyHg time
toaos 'a' e0en'' eEo MACKENZIE Aeeut No 20
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14


DEM D.-TIIE
GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trans leave NewfOrE, from foot Of Desbros and COand sts as
E1press Tor Hrrshu-g Pittsburgh the and South Pull.
PAsee Car. attached $50 and $3.50 sunday AID
For WgausDori a-d Lock Haven va Pha. r. R Div
Meeting Plade uua $3.50 WampOrt. Lock Haven.
CORY and Ere 30 t CorY Tor I.use. FttIo
.eum Centre. and tle Ol keycn..
For Wastlngon South Washington
press Of POI Par0r Cans except Sunlav 9jOa
10 'sllugon al 4:lO Regular at $40 H. sud
EIp1ess or Philadelphia $40 $3.50 m. 1880 4:IO O. T.
$50 ., and L lsnI Sunday b. e. 30, AAG N. Emi-
grant and second Glass Z p
A,comnolatiou for Trenton At : a m; and p Il
For Newark y $50. Z. 7:4J 10 Il n l2 n /
23O 3lO. $40 4IO 43O 5:2O 5:lO o. G3O T. 100
$40 10 1850 and IL night Sunday j:2J. u
$40. 34O 4lU 4:3O 4jO 5:ZO 5:4O elO $3.50 7 80
$40 10 ll:3U o. and II 800 g. 81
FO kahgav b 900 Z. X 10 A.. u T. . 2:}U ElU %. 20
$40 +jO 400 52D JiU o. $40 $50 7. $40 10 o. and
For woodbridge Perth Amboy au1 South Am5og aad 10
For New srunssIcE anu a. H. II H.. ? BIO 4:3O 5.2O
Clio and o. n. AMI ~ ught san5", u.
E&si Milestone - 5. 10 and f3U D
For Laubsrvue and Pennington $3.50 a. IN. and D. m.
FOr Ph.hpshurs and Be.yilrrr $3.50 and 4 n n
Pr Boceltown. Burlington ACC Camden au5 $3.50 l23O
Z 3. .. I o. n.
FJr Pr,eholt b. m and J. m.
for Farm ngtae and Sdu4u. ! 4. II and p. N
Lo PelaoertoH Camden. Pier No. 30
Trans arrive foows:-Fr3n Pittsburgh $50 and so n aud
535 daily 500 D. daily, eroey Moujag. Prom Washing
Baltimore 62O o. y ~ Sunc.v
lOi2l D. Prom Plauelnha j:lO. go $50 lO.lj
ll.55 H. 2.lJ. 4lj 5.l5. 6:JO s.44. I0.27 M SUNDAY
Ticket Ohocs 30 944 BROADWAY.
Deslosss auG ColdtstS hes-iOrk no Courst BrookiYi
OGce No Bsterpscs. BOYD IT, Gen Passeas.r Agent
frASE IHDhsON. General N4nsgeT.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
On lrt -l July l south Eglib.st Brook
~. b. D. .. .0Iow.:
e3J uMul clogue and Intermediate stations connecting
at Vale, SHe-u f1T HerTs.esi and Roc-avav Beach.
aud a. Ba'vOn WITH hnat Fire Island. aud az Pat-
ca0gue stage Tor B-.Inort aad Pre- Place
1880 g. p Accommodation, connecting viii Heupstead
kockavar Beach.
l3O pm-Bsyol ACCOMMODATION connecting With Hempesd and
EoctaWlr Beach
400 -Patehog1e krusss stopping Of Jamaica Rockville Cen
ue. South oyster Bsy ali AIutgyle, aad a stations
80 east Bresau snl Babylon
4.-9 m--B-h' 'ou zl- fre Island Expire. direct
SDO stopping at
e.-Ag Eltt heu1sead al tockasay Beach.
kocEavay
VO Aeoonnodaion connecting Hampstead
81 slgtl ghthst @s '
Bos Grsndst Hew-York l5 minute. b.f,. leaving tim.
SUNDAY TRAINS LEAVING BUSHWICK- AVA DPp0T
800 L-SlI.aT Mlk. for PcloEr. uepnug u 81, ,.uo,s
Ni-nDstesd and kockaxaFi. ~ " 80 '
tIjJ g. m.-NllIty k0clEWAF Accommodation
45O G-SgBl4y kocLaeav and Hrupslrsd Accommodation
1.OO y u sunday Bah lou AooomHodauo1
WHITE Master az Trs,s,.....s--
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

C1wrTnoI,TRs Orrcl. B.ooELIy, Aur l3. l-'i.
CEALED PROPOSALS, praptrly hdOr>ed,
- Will be received fs uE.e anti Il.-hAi -a'I 'ls' al y
M the whole any part OF She following seven per cent
Brooklyn .i'v Bonds. VIZ: .. .... ,.,,
- Fund Bonds. uu- l-tt.
offered ID li oa 90 accrued interest ana
be iaIor,r- Proposal fol b rl-
The C,mptr rr reserves ht o reject r e NOT coriterd to
the interest oi th- c'. y .' 'hh'.D-.. '"Ll
LyALE AND REMOVAL OF PLNITENTIARI
= on VIaGISIA-IIe undersigned. appointed Commissioners ir
The burmese Gl-ra As approved ApIi 800
1874 sealed proposal. u c Ot 90 y Icluc % l
THU RSDAY lst of OOurr lSi Ir th H t AaE AM
REMOVAL OF THE PEtI 4Ea ilAki or NlE1lNIA
Tie following ploTOs he ac; 20 ~licl t- proposals
conform.
The land nungs and tine oval of O. uHi-s l A-
innate. 90 point Unite
Of the Of aemouI for the suitable
bu sings proper accommodation and employment of Lr prison
af M The and appliance, thai
fh- fHes o th' uDtuors % h" l
ieuuarv tI'r no present exist 10 thc state rem
ten'iir provided further That shall w accepted Whlch
aud above lfe proceeds o tr
ac of The Tor and connected wh tie fe
teufiarv
B. Proposals the removal De n1r ei the enveiore
P-opo.aa for Removing the I-Ht4i. should ht iro-
uauei DO. grounds. ud r'ns la"rts ana
sn-lcaous 90 h furnished place OF iI1. al h'A
h approved u uy iue
iu. Len .ture les session
Proposals addresses % tle Illcr k-hmo.d
JAMES j.. KhMPER,
r. l. NirHEKr
MAE>HALL HANGER.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

w srteass .,rrr thoroughly unieaads bis business 10 al
m brsnces rtv reference address L. G., Tribune Uptown
otace, 81 hest 3@IsL
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
Miacallanaous.
r-SEEIT MAN and WIFE (cOlOred); IL an

4 USEFUL MAN and v Ifk IcOIOrtuE Il dI
excellent cook and thorough good washer roner Or genera
b.1sesofk The caren coaehmAn ~N"r
hous.wort gAriennr st-d. mP.rae o6Eas nave
oo references Can oe al the HOAh LI@AA0' Ao9 o
speys sytls
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14

french and American cooking also
capable waiter akug m charge heal Siief an ltG
sr has good references Can De- TIE PROTESTANT
ONE BUREAU. 80 Oth-ayo above lUtA.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
ctcnmpoate anN nai.roaos.

----.--- --------------..-... 49, ,----~---~, -
4 IL RE4DEEN OF IHE ~ ~ ~, -,.i 4 ,,l.1 aO0@,
s ". s a 3 ,c r''l '1asF5E +. ~ l''' as,4 % he
a... Pls-HIe FOR I'll per H'HH ' 'lI. ~ IG.
= 1 @ -,9 IT1"2', o., 't, ~ ya say |esi atdr
a. -.9s, .-1-er. T.-al4 loa have an slsn5as Of THE
T.fyF nff 10 aer trEr-s 1r a'. .'t'-5 pT'qs Da"g'
,..,,,,,r>--, = Nm srrA1.H0 A.'S for TROY,
I ,4..ar.qA L.HG CaANrlAiS Lag. S-o5S. @ ya Ias dF
&C. las r-u-oa 20 &, a.rt> The s.,., n' fan'ol''
i,, DAILY st-r eeeoe a. a. IRON Per = ~ & N"T'n 7ySi. ly
ss -l >srssa- ,- Iror ul Boston anl connecting railroads
J9-zgH CORNELL. Sa-t
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEN - Ll'S-l,
I ALiLSIONN LiNe To- rHt =" ST.. .''sI .-- r. E b -G
s Bs r. T.. q, a..la-a- Junction -- D. L4o4 aag Wet
r. H 20 Zoo r,1ur -r'l l.-.1-a ''ri ai'" wy
" 80. also 90 ls.,.s. P.1s..Ir-.a MAJ, Sta.a
c-n.,-. Dun. siEss go, 49, S.la s' d. follows:
NJ. CaU.s I,usoua. R.ik--aare scranton.
90 " NJ T. NJ N . o E,oa B.5 s,s' T11. tAups wf4e
4 . P...oa 4uoy CJr M- Carmel. Haleor Ila alla't
~, III p
o +. ANS' 4 11Ft-s' , y. i ,, a. Som ~ lie 10.
Fyuu-,o- Ess,or Mauca Chunk fu1 I3yarl Nke'
Gar Arou4u cars 90 banvle "Aau'Por' &c
-il b. ny" ~ li- To-. '1Ls'.. r..- rsr, ,lle-.ovr
80 p "-H+l..ss' '' % l- W,,i,r-- SeT,sion Rgal
d. --, .-.5 ". .''f f,r t i-.s Pom H.,-ui. &c
iup ny on lra- 'or lesion A.a9 j.. .'5 e., sr,s,
800 y Ava lf1l oI l'a--e-- Ol 'a'''''' '"' 10 '
w. Tie. . Fem ,r....,., and Nsp.b Chunk
D. @ ~ W, I',a 81, -. .,, .- s..'' --- ''--s-
g-Sa. Ina & e. ..-.i ., r,,- re,-. Allen.
sa.n4 4 Man. & C1sai % "A.''" I''-a-' Realms A' '''''
.a. 2 D. m -naI '--Ins fr scmerviie
-.5ir au.c-4a,t-far E4stoa.
fi9 -555 --,', N -f.r iil r,sa,a ',-,....'
100 1il.a 20. y -4 l-:' l. 10 2 -'y =. 80 10 10
i.l.. i.I t.tl.J I ''' -t' ' D-'' ''''' '' '-'O
b. O. . Z
New-York tribune., 1874-08-14
Farmers.

CARM HAND.-A German man who under
stands al AiHas Of farming Ton. ike Place to 20 L-.' Son
milk tlu can ill
r,euo-s a employer Apply ODELLs AGENCY IOS est
.,4tlsL, bIOadNaY,