davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
CataYrh 'Remedy,

To MEssRs. LlrTLEFIELD 4 O.. Proprletors of Con
s%ttutionai Catarrh Remedy, Manchester, N. H.;
reside at Manchester, N. H., and prev iously re-
sided at Henniker, and am a NJ two of Wcare, this
State. | have had Catarrh twentr-fve years, ever
since | was 10 years old had ii bad all the time. 1t
run all that period, and nights it would fill up and
drop down in my throat, causing a feeling
of choking, so that | would spring up in bed to
save myself from strangulation. It affected my
head so that felt confused, and was troubled with
severe headache at intervals, for u week at n time
| had also bad pains in shoulders, back, and kid
neys, from which | suffered immensely. 20 bad
were they, that a year ago last summer / was oh
lised to lie In bed most of lifetime for three months.
/ have tried all kinds of snuff Catar rl remedies
with no particular benefit, and consulted physicians.
! had a hacking cough. | began to take the Cons
~ttutionoi CatayTh Remedy last August. bepon To
grow better before finishing the first bottle, / am
now on the third bottle. My Catarrh is now cured;
my health Is restored. / have no pains, aches, or
cough, MY whole system Is made over new. l
know 1t Is this medicine that has rescued me from
Intense suffering and almost the grave. am now
able TO do the hardest work and bear tho hardest
exposure, and feel that cannot say too much in IN
vor OF theConsfthtion@ Cdtarrh Remedy.
Manchester, N. H., Feb. /, 1871.
/ am SO years old, have had Catarrh ever since ,
was eighteen years old, and headache all the time:
have suffered beyond description with running nj
the nose, droppihgs in the throat. chokings, and
strangilngs. Have tried any quantity of Catarrb
Remedies, but have found no relief till tried your
constitutional Catarrh Remedy, six months apo.
i 1Ounu lmmeulatc relief.
Catarrh and all It's attendant OWLS have loft.
Headache, Pains In LOins and Back, Dizziness. loss
of Appetite. and General Weakness. Less than 3
bottles Of Constitutional Catarrh Remedy have
cured me. ! have not been so well since i can re.
member MS now. l feel rs If l could not say too
much for the medicine, or thank God too heartily
that through ITS instrumentality l have been re-
stored to health.
MARY NJ. ABBOTT,
No. II Manchester Corporation.
Manchester, N. H., Jan. 81, 1872.
Tho above lady is my mother. am q PAINTER BIZ
trade, and am a painter by trade, and am a mem
Der OF the City Council of Manchester, Every word
chat my mother states is true.
JACOB ]. ABBOTT.
Hundreds ofcaseso Of q similar nature cured with
In the last year. Snuffs and lotions are only tempo
ray relief. The CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH
REMEDY strikes ut the ROOT, builds up the con-
s~titution, makes 1t new, and drives AWAY Catarrh !
ana all diseases of the mucous membranes and their
attendant pains, and aches, pertaining to head,
back and shoulders. kidneys, and throat.
Price 81 per Bottle. Sold by all Druggists. A
Pamphlet of 30 pages, giving o. treatise on Catarrh
ana containing innumerable cases OF cures, sent
FREE, by addressing the Propriotors,
LlTTLEFIELD & CO.,
MANCHESTER, VI.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

To GET RID OF RED ANTS IN CLosETs.-Throw
twigs of tomato vines on the shelves; or
let the shelves be made Of black walnut. Either
will drive them away.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

SAGo PUDDING.-Two large spoons of sage
boiled in one quart Of milk, the peel of q lemon,
little nutmeg; when cool add four eggs; little
salt. Bake about one hour and o half. Eat
with sugar and cream.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

CAKES WITHOUT EGGs.-Two cupfuls ofsugar,
TWO cupfuls of sweet cream, two small teaspoon
fuls of saleratus, four cupfuls of -four; flavor
with nutmeg or lemon, and bake in small scol-
Hoped tins.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

MurFINs.-One quart of milk, three eggs,
one cup of melted butter, five tablespoonfuls of
yeast, and one teaspoonful of saleratus, stir in
-four until it is a thick batter. To be baked on
q griddle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

PANcAKEs.-O egg, two spoonfuls Of sugar,
one cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful Of soda,
two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, three cups Of
-four.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
ERRoRs OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered fer years from
.ANervous Debility. Premature Decay, and ali
the effects Of youthful indiscretion will for the
sake Of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need 1t, the receipt and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience,
and do so by address ing, in perfect confidence,
1m6 JOHN d OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST., MY,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

As butter is almost the only production Of
the farm, that commands ready money, it is very
necessary that we should acquire the best meth
cd of making it. First, at this season of the
year, we wish our husbands or helps to be very
neat about milking. | strain milk through a
double cloth, my pans nearly full; let them re-
main until changed, then skim, taking as little
milk as possible with the cream; churn twice n
week; celor with carrots, CRATE and squeeze the
juice without adding anything. We use the
Fyler churn. Always wash and salt in the
churn; let it remain until morning, then work
with a paddle, and pack ready for market.
In winter l warm my milk and stir it into
the cream before churning; think it o better
way than warming the cream.
Every one well knows that every article used
about the dairy should be perfectly clean.
My ideas about selling butter, is, to the one
who will pay the most. We, who work hard
early and late, need all we can get for our
labor.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
NOTICE /!

Having purchased all the stock and tools of G.
ii. Parker, he having gone out of the business
and left town, | am now prepared to do all Ainds
of house painting, paperhanging, granting and
glazing, and repairing and painting old furniture.
&C., &c. Would desire q limited share OF tho pub.
lie patronage. All work war anted satisfactory or
no pay. 2jm3 GEO. A. PARKER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
4 CASE IN POINT.

In a pleasant town in Massachusetts, there was
a young ladies' seminary. The reputation Of
the place and the fame Of the teachers drew a
large number of blooming girls there to be edu-
Gated and trained to the accomplishments and
duties Of life. High hopes animated all-par-
ents, principals, teachers, and pupils. But ere
long pale death made his appearance and claimed
q victim. Then another and another, until q
panic ragged in the institution at beautiful "Ma-
plewood," and all who could do so hastened to
their homes; som to die in their own family
circle; others, with more constitution, to recov-
er slowly and thank God for their escape. But
what was the cause Of this epidemic? Was it
the water! No. Was it the food Overstudy ?
No. Well, was it in . malarious region Of
country! No; for it was in the charming town
of Litchfeld, an educational centre, from which
have come some Of the brightest intellectual
lights OF the age. 1t is q healthy place. Then
what was the cause Of this epidemic at the young
ladies' seminary, We answer, it was "a filthy
barn-yard!"
The institute stood near by and a little east
Of an unclaimed barn-yard, whence the sicken-
ing odors were waited through the house, and
those young creatures breathed the death-giving
fumes, all unconscious Of its fatal effects, until
one after another fell before the destroyer. That
school failed. Then the wise ones began to cast
about to ascertain the cause of their misfortune.
Having cleaned ont the sinking barn-yard,
there was no more trouble.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
"DEATH IN TIE DARN-YARD? ?"

This; Careless and neglectful farmers permit
the accumulations Of animal excrement, dccaying
straw, chat, and hay to lie and rot all summer
in close proximity TO the dwelling, whence bad
odors arc waited into every room, and the in
mates breathe the foul and pcstilential odors,
night and day, all through the year. In hot
weather, windows must be kept shut to keep out
these sickening and deathly barn-yard smells.
Finally, one of the members has an attack of
typhus fever. The doctor is sent for, and pre-
scribes what! IT lot Of drugs: The patient dies,
and another one sickens in the same way and
goes through the same experiences, with the
same results; and then another, and that strick-
en- family is left without a mother, a daughter,
or the younger children that made it happy.
Those away at school, or at work away from the
house, escaped with their lives. Here is a case
of the most palpable cause and effect, and yet it
was not seen till death had thinned the ranks
Of that family.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03

A Woman Having Catarrh 80 Years
Cured.
AND DROpPINGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGS,
S~TRANGLINGS, PAINS IN THE SIDE. LDINS,,
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, AND GENERAL
WEAKNESS. CURED BY LESS THAN THREE
BOTTLES OF TIE
CONSTITUTIONAL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
YELLOW FEVER.

Last summer, when the weather was hot, cat
Tie dealers were transporting q cargo from Texas
north, when the boat struck q snag in the Red
river and sank just above Shreveport, in Lou
isiana. The drowned cattle were hauled on
shore, their hides taken of, and their carcasses
left to decay on the bank or tumbled into the
river. The foul stencil which supervened, soon
rendered life in Shreveport intolerable. Air and
water were polluted. The fostering stencil filed
the air for miles around. A few weeks later
the telegraph announced the scourge of yellow
fever to be raging in that town. 1t soon spread
to other places, where the sanitary, or rather
where the want Of sanitary conditions gave the
disease a foothold. and it peeled several of the
Southern cities, among others Nashville and
Memphis, Tenn.
In the above it will be seen that We trace
cause and effect in all these cases. But we have
cited only three or four conspicuous cases, with
which the public is familiar. But we do this to
call attention to every mans barn-yard, pig
pen. privy. door-yard, hen-house, compost-heap
or any other dead and d~ecaying rubbish which
the air with impurities. Neither doctors
nor drugs can contract the disease-generating
effects Of these things.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
CLEANLINESS rs NEXT re oopLrNEss.

1t is not enough that VIC battle and keep the
person clean and free from odors we must keep
all our surroundings clean. so that the air We
breathe, the water we drink. and the food we
eat, shall all be PURE. Neat and tidy farmers
will clean out their stables and their barn-yards,
pig-pens, and dOor-yards; clean out their cellars
and their wells, cisterns and springs, and make
all sweet, Glenn and healthfal. This is the way
to preserve health, prolong life, and save doc
tors bills. This is nyorESY.-1Ae Science
of Health,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
Death In the Barn.yard.

All have heard of death in the pot; death in
the bottle; death in the cellar; death in tie well;
death in our cups; death on a white horse; in
deed, Of death all around. There seems to be
no escape from the man with the scythe, who
finally
"Cuts down all,
Both great and SMALL"
But man is full Of devices TO thwart him, or
keep him as far of as possible. Many systems
of medicine have been invented; to no purpose,
1t would appear, from the fact that the more OF
their so-called remedies we swallow, the verse
we are of. Still, men keep on experimenting,
now with poisonous pills, ~plasters, blisters, then
with bourbon. bitters, or bugs, and so on. But
what's the use! Why not study causesand ef-
feet! Why not learn what are the causes OF
disease. and remove or avoid theml II having
a Z" high "-drinking wine and going without
slecp-gives one q headache. why not decline
the " high - IL late and hearty suppers in
duce dyspepsia, why not forego the hearty sup
per, and stay the stomach with q little!plain and
SIM pie food! 1t is said that many dig their
graves with their teeth. This need not be.
Why not let Gods will be done, by eating to
live, instead, as now, Of living to eatr If smok-
ing gives one the " heartburn" or makes one
nervous, why smoker Do strong tea and coffee
keep one from sleeping soundly. and render one
peevish, irritable and fdgety. then why rot
give up strong tea and cofee'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-06-03
BAD Cold

"0h, I have such a cold, and have no idea
how l took it!' "Whst iihave you been eat
ingy' "Oh, not much! 4 little hot soup, a
plate Of fish, a few picked oysters, 4 plate of
boned turkey, a bit of ham with q couple Of
eggs. a bit Of broiled fowl With few vegetables,
a hot biscuit. a piece of mince-pie, a custard,
and a few canned peaches, a plate Of prunes and
orange, a dish of ice-cream, and a cup of coffee.
I think it must have been the ice-cream that did
the business for me, for l felt stuffed up from
that moment, and this cold has been coming on
ever since"
Bad colds CONT Of over-eating more frequent
ly than from any other cause But what
about
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
OfnIl5IrD.
Jre Cream.

UOPTONs ICE CREAM,
l. beng from Cream most poi uiar and best
81 so PER GALLON.
CHARLOTTE RUSSE AND JELLIES.
DELICIOUS AND CHEAP.
Families Boarding Houses Parties Churehes Fa etc. promptly
suprtea. Depots 3O5 Fourh-sve. IN 9j4 Brosdway.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
6tcnmuoars ano RGllroGos.

EEPARTURE of THROUGH RAILROAD
TRAINS from NEN-YORK
NEwJKRsEY sOuTHEKs-FO Phisdepha tseaneF leaTes-4o
n. ~. .. c,-.,c
se- sos aud Sl0 shore Lane Ah9 5lV
c:t1. 90, anu Az ~" -
22J 300, 81 j:lJ. :; 10 aEa 9:lO D. N -
NEW-loKK CENTRAL AUosON RIVERS Ana ~ m anu u
. =. ara II ?. m. ,,r - O
SEwJERSEY CnvrRAL-Ror the West via Aeniown-5l5 ana
u Ia an $3.50 p For Eason-o:I1 W. sho mi
1910. $50 4. anu $3.50 .. 1880 p u le1lgr4ntl
DRIDGEPORr. and all points on Housat0mc
I'D REIroa0S Fare 81 steamer BhlpDeFOhA
sves CatuAuBe SID 1l.30 II. ana Bridgeport al II D N
CTFIZENS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY ,
y SARATOGA, LAKe CHAhPLAIN LAKE GsQKSE; a Ihs I
ADRONDACKS MONTREAL al points Norm ana eSN Law
tre sna q reduction 70 The steamboats,
SUNklslpB snd POWELL - ,
DAILY (SGnTdzys pel al from fef45 No a
Rver foot Leroy C0nBestng on N central
Tror and Boston, and cns r@
raaA TnrOuyh ucke Dasgags cheose % destination
JOSEPH CORNELL Supt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
fine ARTS.

A FIRST-CLASS ARTIST Is II WANT OF
~ BUSINESS he viii paiHt purtra ina 10 44-ace A
works--for s35 worth 500 STUDIO Js5 c-l'Te
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
Sales On Aurtl0n

A. AncuoDee;-
DY BANGS, MERWIN Il Co.. 656 Broadway'
ID BonastSAes Of Books Worss OF Ar tanT "2
"A OF the cb'ncet ,Nh
ard AMERICAN BOORs tie puoIshsEs to be SOFA ~ S
10 suit purchasers aDt withon; reserve.
UFNRY- y. MINER. AuctiOreer, late Henry
IL Leeas established lS47 Saesoom. 100 Duant-st
MORTGAGES sale Tuesday. IT, al OJock at TIE pnyc re-
Madison4vt, beca1t "nsrho
Fuue male to Potter StgnRs OF te a sl most
besunfrl designs Sons Piano Pier and Msnie hois
udow Drapee Molrrh O PS1Ings heal BITE &C, A
comprising parlor. liz ary, Dl. groom ond Be"h suite o
Mirrors, Real Bronze COcKt aIdeiras Ah
Figures Paintings Ehb0rate Carved Marble 'Aes a
P-dea Dire China best Har AaesseA Ir'sia ana
Aubuson hOque anl wilton
Csrpe Carve above
on eIhntlon MONDAY 10 tin Nv cards o. aGsion
fTor suc epe-r or T. Chhl BG dng i
near 4.bave vii without by or1er "i Tbs
BOWERY NATIONAL BANK. MortE-g"ea.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

ynIulIurt.
NEISFIT CARPETS.-GOOd secondhand ana
w uisf CARPETS specau, ali nei patterns 'efl
cheap. IL FutOu-s-. near Nassau, sde entrance
DHELPS, DOREMUS a CORBETT,
4 Nos 264 aud 266 C1usist.
Pronose 10 sell for net csS, JAN l, 1870,
1HEgR IMMENSE STOCK OF
CGTINET FUsKITUhE AND UPHOLSTERY G00DS
n g. SELLEW,
DESKS
OFFICE AvD LIBRARY FURNITURE,
M. lG3 Fuiaust.
FINE CYLINDER DESKS
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
w ior Ft RNI lUKE. CARPEl rs, ahd bEDUl ~ a. .
B NJ CONPEHTHWAITE 90 = Mo-. 100 ard lJl CEahau-sI
an IMMENsb STOCK AND Low PRi. kS
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
Boar1 and Rooms.

West Side.
@OS A FINELY and newly furnished
- ~Ds frou Isouibern second noor IN
board ke; extrAs private hoase VA"
. bosnaerA 203 Wcst z2dst
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

Pare \. .g-l - fnllluelSLh 0nlf -
MONDAY O 70 1874 the staunCh sud CON-
JANE MOSELl DAY STAA Of
SanIy HooE VIA al r-uIs, VII
S:45 m-fcT Pua0elDn Long Branch Toms River. War"
lucte.to-. Vi-c and Br l-CtS-.
400 FOR Long Branch. Tome RIVER. Wsreown Baaeg =
TueKertSE -
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
ERIE RAILWAY.

ERIE RAILWAY. :. a.,
Fsn chaHesr. Depot tPo5 II nar't & see note below
to Basso .S seS5af p15 ,1 coSt ss 10 esaioa
lO:l5 BGsa sEd Niagara FalA Sleeping
Hs rsss E5es, to the W s & SspPs p.,Sos 0oa'ass ass
Pars jsfts $50 1890 9l5 ani lo43 4;s2 $50
sDd m so n 1asseT@ ss n M M Tss lo45 a n ani 80 m
rs eosnecs W.T. New OK oswego INDIAN Railroad ROaao1t
$50 @5:i5 s5a 5:45 = m s;35 $50 t6O and =
sss0 3 AMI io4j a H.. 80 4:SO D n suaen -!
an i1 N Riar wooI HoloSG Aandale sGd Ramser
las 5:45 75o $3.50. -9l3. lo:45 3:i5 6 &c tG;$9 50
.9l5 1912 80 90 . y a2o s iSs5 fla gi9 Sto ~
- -. 2iI- - u L. ~ Crv SeV.t5 Is 7 $50 ~
- aud 1880 n sl5 - ~ Up and 10 fo,SV p m ,O ~
1sG oa' Rathefiur PsTl and Passae 65 80 ts39 'l5
1880, All .ll3o E"ge"c az. sr4sA;, ~ S o., AZ 10 ~
s5d II 80 saturday nights Fermon snl Ny'e $50 49, and
/ SATURDAY ught Oay sPnsa Valley 6JJ and s;5o H. aho
TorErans leaving Chamberst or tAf bour' leave
2adst Lten minutes ear ef tan ABOVE -, - = -,
1e- quarter boars leave 25st tliiy hais cai A5"a'
is'es 2 54 ~ .so I,-O s n H eH1se'' ,,,a ID ,a4 .
- for 1sre arc IN pra Tinc Room and sleep
rg otAne AZ ORDER io' At eAens a tas
bsSEsss n.y BE- M a tly, I'D "u a, te CoaEuy DepoIs
EsIr s. tr-as from the NeW-YoI- at 74o 24o
and 7'' p !bsn, i, Jsuna.-s only
L
Cornwall, NeWDcrga MA.Doroseh Melton Foakeep
Jame. W. BALDWIN evs' Hsr on-sL
Per n r. Moncay weduesar ard pHar at osoeE p n
EOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
IL Coeus Marlborough, Highlands
= ew PsAzI Esopn-Ihe IHON AZ CORNELL ca7es
iIar7son-s "a " every TUESDAY THuSAl aaa SAT
URDAl at4R
I'ALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS EXCITED AZ IN.
Prom Per s North River. loot Of MuTl--sL,
THE wURLD-RENOwSE0 STEAMERS
BRISTOL And PROVIDENCE
Capt A. G SIMMONS Capt 2 81 sIihGS2
tn. Taunton Md-lehoro month NeE-
Betis-d VINEYARD, Nantucket. Cod VIII y
hOUNTAIF> ana all procpsl po Ew-ngl'n an the Prov
roy S;-tef'ons apply 80 IL aAl - fe l"af
Iwenythr-si IlrJave ana ou-iin anl
tweDtyfr OGccs 044 Ced
Office TIT Pie. All a. all principal hots
'H' Halls BANDS ENGAGED nor TIE SEASON
BORDEN 4 LOWELL. AseIS
GEORGE L CONSOE. General PASSENGER A eat,
o. T. b ComDa1y.
MERCHANTS OPPOSITION LINE for AL
Nk BANY TROYI-re. 80 deck With ri 81 ~
). g. SCHUYLER, IRON tfer 4al Spr'Da St. hOSDAlS
WEBS hoDAIs and FRlDAls meeting ahead o. - boats
b. railroads ! " hAhCOA ONntr.
NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, Nc.-- Fare,
~ 81 P-czsp Sev-ii'ren al sDd Il
Daiy suDoays sIoeHtedl connecting wit TIE ra.roa
DHILADELPHIA. VIA LONG BRANCH and
Il The EkN- IEkSKY SOUTHERE RAILROAD.
Conmencng MONDAY Oc. 70 1874 stanCh, sud
MOSELl and DAY STAA connect4ag
Leave Ssr.York irnr Pi~r g n R. foot of Ree.oI-sL
S:45 P4a0epn Long Branch. Toms AyrT ar"
lu-te.lo-. Vi-c-at az Br.-cte-
400 uFor Long Branch Tons RIVER WsretOwn Baraest
an
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE 10 NEW
w PORT. e. L-cAIrysas sse T. g. MAJ
Cor this Inc SOS and trnsos
kez CeEtxsi Depot Al $40 Also
sundays $40 ss~spns srnviAs s ksvpsrt
IYsop0Rs ~AsSEz. ts,snssssssua
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
Wintcr Resorts.

DOYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nassau, y. T.,
IL Bahamas T. J. Prupne.of. Tor f! o. adre
LgorEOoi Co. 7jo BTEay. MI Steamers m ever t"o "rAs
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

4 az WEST 32D-ST-A respectable c0l0red
isI mal Eg DaIF.R, ciy county 30 reeI-
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
East Side.

4 SMALL family having Handsomely I'M. !.
ushe ROoMs near .uuare would like TO LbI ,nem 70
adults with xitnouf pryne abe f
Doure Of Mr. BERGMAN. corner Broadway and 2Ithst
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
PHILADELPHIA. VIA LONG BRANCH and

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.- Fare.
~ 81 % Steamer P-cs-p Sev-Ii,ren IL
Daiy (suBosTs sIoentet connecting with tie railroad
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17

Miscellaneous.
AN ACCOMPLISHED ENGLISH LADY, SD
~ n.ro, tisu r,qu ~ COM
PAAI0s D. ts.rr hdy; s'gaez; rcfneeA AeJress
"A g., % Esss 2oust rhr
LADY Of ability as HOUSEKEEPER TO
N an r.L kaf; aceuisns etkr-n .rty-sls socu
uus.ei.p siiy evasuy West -Osh for sal r,.
nss l. lIy w.ss lg.AsI Fssssssss Gtvsa.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
GialioIern.

DIARIES and JOURNALS for 1875, from 25
erts 10 s3 All nds tsionerv. and Printing ~
low pics Oroc solicited laASCa &L'UlkEl - Malella1
CLOTE & JAMES, Stati0ner-, % FultOn-st.,
- ueaf WamP-Ies requiring Blank BooAs requested 70
ca.e ell sige s.Oc
New-York tribune., 1874-11-17
Bodr0 aiIo Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-s

Below Fourteenth-st
A ADVFRTTSFNFNTS FOR THE NEW
a YOaE TAgC.Ug WILL IL RACG.y Sd AT fHE IPfJMN
OFFIl is Sos 81 Ia W-st TLrt7see1ndt, Or J3> "-si
%aLka oFFICI ~ 25T Tar-s,s eo
TE k 7cs cFFicE So G S.a y:oa.l ae1.
PostOlce. ~ 20 ; , n e. regu aI one a--N
A FEW GENTLEMEN desiring superior ac-
a oomuodsuors pi.v family secure desirable
ROOMS new elegantly fa-v-e' Al 90 Wet s5s' be:Veea
5tB and Ct--avss
1 PRIVATE fanny viii LET 70 gentlemen,
with fire bat aso tgo h. ROOFS TeeTere'' e1eaAnid
81 Umveratrpi e. Ter l4th-st
Why desirable accOmmod !ti0ns with excel
rent BOARD caa be obtained " - Aa'a.e' 9ac Re P'hsi'e
parties MI Lad 90 iIer atvant'gt 20 cl re r4e es 111
q LAFAYETIE-P one block cast Of
oe4uou catr- puoHate terms reasonable refer
III WEST 9TH-ST., near Jth-ave.-Choice of
vie or Sar, esntsHca House aud scaton dsc.s;
SH 9TH-ST.-FO doors west Broadway
30 Two large saa.re Rooms DevT furnishes ao : snail
ence eIehasge
T.l WEST 3TH-sT.-FURNISIED ROOMS
% % 'S' s eS Sa .B sRp vie .o ST apr @ Gentlemen '
InI EAST 13fH-SI., corner OF 4th-ave.-
lU1 On. AIse FURNISHED ROOM foI geHnsael,
vi;a brca4iast or board Hrequred also small room
wes. Side.
L
n EIsHED ROOMS with arscass board No. css 45ist,
5th-aye
ELEGANT and spacious SUIT of APART
H. NEEiS iurBhh-d Gulgrse or he'd Focm,
osOe aO lov9crd ;UlT 900 soer Of se des1g
Faltre 26h-.-
ENFTH-ANE., near Windsor HOtel.-A party
Of three hare eezuu ROOMS Gad BOARD
WINDSOR % i P1EHaGI No s4s 5 v ai aesi 2 4 S inquire at
NO. 295 WEST 3sTH-ST.-Hrs. PITKIN
odIs aeirsb rooms suite sagy, with EFsteass
ONE LARGE and ONE HALL ROOM, with
~ th4rd nooI LI, without
private i-,a So. rsfereao 45 Ws.t rsep srs
ROOMS. SINGLY or EN- SUITE with or with
out BOARD gI1s.e ,Anie eeATea n =. ose4., 5ih .7d
BARD 81 West 4Sl-st.
'CO LET furnished ROOFS suitable for
hnea-epng -o room. - snEie gentlemen furniture entirely
TO LET.-A handsomely furnished PAELOR
rL9oE 81 seooaa soo IN p ,at aouse s,s Ws So'h'')
ITO LET-Second and third foors-Four light,
Il hAaa-gDc,v uruA 81 R00As pnsse L. d.el lOeatoa
hHrraJ Hill near hnase Apby - A balLkf. SoS 6ta~re
I HANDSOME SUITE. on second and third
and rrQsirts 25 wssi SGhst -''-''' ''''''-4 1'-'
STH-AVE.. No. as, between esth and s0th-
- sta -i.ndss@eis turH.ses SUITE S APARTMENTS. strictly
90 WEST sIH-ST.-IIaadsome. weII-fir-
81 nisAsa ROOAs MI ke-nd. IN qu'-a laa-s.
pr WEST s5D-sT.. between Broadway and
q
fVr seuienAr and vis Ot scsaemesi tsras nsaca,
0STH-ST, near Madison-ave.-An entire
c'P FLOOR TO LIZ s@s-hef -7.rasri private
t.ble. n desired Aplv s l. A DALEY. 5HS Gss ave
IL WEST 1D-ST-ELEGANT ROOMS.
palSt secSsf skird Goor- LET. with bosn1
ee<tca, ss-e rvsrr-os h-v tnn-e desrea
AZ WEST e6fH-Sr. near Broadway-Back
paflcr hSa n story .sa LET
D-e1e: a les nes eesraefs taiss, nOdsIaie.
N WEST 2eD-ST.-Pieasant ROOMS. with
CC ersseias BoAa reseFeaoz
RIM WEST 2JTH-sT.-TO LET, ROOMS,
OOO suAble bouses t.rn,,, ., 80
~ assA resns is gssce.sa '' '''