davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25


1t may possibly be remembered by some
Of our readers that in our last volume re.
ference was once or twice made to the ox.
periments in the feeding of pigs with cooked
and raw food, which bad been carried on at
the state college at Orono, under the d.
rectlon OF the Farm superintendent. Inc
results OF these experiments was that the
increase IN the i've weight produced ny
feeding raw meal twelve weeks, was TO inc
increase 10 I'VE weight obtained by ieeulng
IKE amount OF cooked meal 10 inc same
time as one INJURED ana pine 70 e'gn'y.t"o'
Many oe''eVe1 'ne results 10 DC erroneous,
ana that some obscure cause must nave nau
innuence IN inc experiment, so positive was
I" against 'ho weight OF oN'uenco genera''y
relied upon as correct q,
iuc samo experiment mas oeen oou''uuvu
curing I'VE months OIL inc summer anu au'
tumn oi luso year inc results OIL "hlou naVo
lust oeen puo''sneu IN Tue report Vi "r'
9upcrln'cnuen, rarhng'on' anu IL oonnt'ns
IN most emphatic manner the results pc
'ore arrived az a genera statement u tue
saI me- wiz , possess $50. IN interest
,,l lnree W me Snes,er p'gs' e"ch from a
u'ncrcu, n''Gr ana un''Nc III ugc OF weight
To'o s snT T"u P'aoeu u u,"1''n' pou9
uu' Io'" nv n' ~ ".'1 ,eu 'n.1o ''u' I'
eaVu Jay : VI 'uo u.S' 'ou, "eoas' ou'y
MAJ .VoN0u VI la"' ''i'A'u "i'u "u'er was
'vu 'uo'" uu' 'ns '9I iou'i'nus We" c
aDou' two quar's y, u',,N uuu "'.VI 'rv'n
.uy s"i i au' w. wa ieu ~ WYNN ' %''u ,ug
,'tN Even Ne''uo' '1' 'N'ue Vi 'uV s"''
'ou' uor we cos COSY oi o9oN,ug eu'yl iu'o ,uo
eApyi'.'1"'' C"o P'g ua,,es III ."e'so
Wa iuVles't u ~ 1u' ,'I'u P1u1us'
auu aplo'''1s III pcV' "'a.'n an' e.''''' w.
"'s uIople u ou' VI 'uu "a i'0''u men w
P.s' NoIe ''u .p' me-" NJ ~ 'o IN, c "Iu ou'
cue op raw 'lea' Tue Pig Mo'e ige cary,
,u,'y ,II pv,'oI " '"uu'y IVY 49, w. auu
WV, '"T r., 'o'u Nv" WIZ co's".u Is.,1
VIZ uo ,', 49, "'o 'a'e'u,'? '"ou'''e '
~ ,Te ,po'e oo,OI' u,' " VIZ" E wv oaI
Sc'v ou' 'no u''"' '''u' ''v" Pou"n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

"Oh, don't shoot Don't, JIM cried
several voices together, something must
be the matter Where's joel"
Before they could prevent him, the fell
low had shot.
Poor Bravel lie gave a long moan Of
pain, then started down the river, marking
bis path in blood.
Several Of the young men became very
angry when they saw what was done, and
Jim was in serious danger from their hasty
tempers. However the interest noic was
to see whore the dog would 60, and to ex-
plain his strange conduct so jim escaped,
while they hurried after Brave.
The dog was far ahead, but his motion
became slower and slower, till, at last, it
seemed as If he should have to give it up.
The young men gained on him, and reached
the spot Just as he sank down bleeding be-
side his master.
They understood it all in a moment.
One Of them raised Joe up, another carried
water in his hat to third one, who bathed
his face and hands After time they had
him entirely restored.
During all the efforts to revive Joe, good,
kind Brave lay stretched out by his side,
slowly dying. A red stream was flowing
from his side into the river, and his body
was growing stiff His great, a6ectionate
eyes were steadily fixed upon Joe and
when, at last, he saw him move, the poor
dog gave one bound forward, licked the
white face pitifully and sank down dead!
1t was very hard for the young men to
keep back some honest tears over the old
fellows devotion, as they stood by his dead
body. He had been such friend Many
have been mourned who were less true, less
worthy than be!
Just then there came the clear, shrill
whistle Of Johns boat, but never more
would good, trusty Brave raise his ears
and run toward the river Alb, no. He
lay perfectly still, with the large waves
washing over his feet-those feet that were
always so ready to run at his masters
bidding
And Joe it was too hard When he
saw what had happened, aud heard the last
moan OF his dog, he sank down again upon
the sand The boys thought he had tainted,
aud so he let them believe, His head was
in his hands aud his face very white. Why
riH boys hide their best ieeings2 You
are so afraid Of being u1lmanly!
In the meanwhile the news had spread
and quite a crowd had collected. Joe al
lowed himself,o be taken home, and at once
ordered a nice box made for poor Brave.
The name of rash, weak jim Brady was
handled SO roughly by the crowd, that Joe
felt half inclined to pity him, for all he had
suffered so much at his hand. And J i'm
kept out of Joe's way for months.
But Brave they buried him the next
day. at the foot Of the garden 1t was
quite an impressive occasion. Many Of
Braves good deeds were told over him, as
the young men helped Joe fill in the grave,
There was a neat headboard, on which
was printed in large clear letters (the boys
were no great poets):
Hero lies old Brave"
Who died to save
His MASTER Let him rest
lie was Of all
Great dogs and small
Tho trucst and the best
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

Manhood in the Christian life is bet.
ter thing than boyhood, because it is ripper
thing and old age ought to be a brighter
and calmer and a more serene thing than
manhood. There is a second youth for man
better and holier than his first, if we will
look on and not back. There is peculiar
simplicity of heart and touching single,
ness of purpose in Chistian old age which
has ripencd gradually and not itfuly. 1t i.
then that to the wisdom of the serpent is
added the harmlessness of the dove; il i.
then that to the frmness of manhood is
joined almost the gentleness ofwomanhood
it is then that the somewhat austere and
sour character Of growing strength, mora
and intellectual, mellows into the rich ripe.
ness of an old age made sweet and tolerant
by experience it is then that man returns
to first principles There comes a love more
pure and deep than the boy could ever feel
a conviction, with strength beyond that
which the boy could ever know, that the
earliest lesson of life is infinite Christ is
ALL w. Robertson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

GAIN IN CArrLE.-ltt takes eleven pounds
of milk to add one pound of live weight to
a calf; and an OK that weighs one thousand
three hundred pounds will consume twenty.
two pounds of hay in twenty.four hours to
keep from losing weight, If he is to fatten,
he must have just twice that quantity, when
he will gain two pounds a day. This is
one pound live weight to eleven pounds
good hay. To obtain fifty cents hundred
for his hay, farmer must sell fat steers at
at five dollars and fifty cents per hundred
pounds. Canada Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
nanral 6 Religious.
RESTING IN GOD.


Since thy Fathers arm sustalns thee,
When Christening hand restralns thee,
II he.
Know his love in full completeness
Fills tho measure Of thy weakness
If he wound thy spirit sore,
Trust him more.
without murmur, accomplishing
IN his hand
Lay whatever things thou canst not
Understand,
Though the world thy folly spurneth,
From thy hith IN pity turucth,
Peace thy nmost soul shall iill,
Lying still.
Fearest sometimes that thy Father
Hath f0rgoti
When the clouds around thee gather
Doubt him not.
Always hath the daylight broken
Always hath he comfort spoken
Better hath he been for years
Than thy fears.
Therefore, whatso'er betideth,
Night or day
Know his loyo for thee providcth
Good Away.
Grown Of sorrow gladly take,
Grateful wear 10 for bic sake,
SHcctly bending 20 Dis will
Lying still
To his own thy Saviour giycth
Daily strength
To each troubled soul that livcth,
Peace nt length.
Weakest lambs have largest share
OF this tender shepherds care
Ash him not. then, When o. " How 81
Only bow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS
DIR. FLINT'S
GU A X + r b TIER

THESE CELEBRATED BITTERs ARE COMPOSED
or CHOICE ROOTS, HERBS AND BARKs, AMONG
WHICH ARE GENTIAN, sARsAPARILLA, WILD
CHERRY, DANDELIoN, JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES AND ARE so PREPARED AS TO RE
TAIN ALL THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES.
THEY INVARIABLY CURE OR GREATLY RE
LlEyE THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS. DYs-
PERSIA. JAUNDICE. LIVER COMPLAINT. Loss
OF APPETITE, HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS,
RENIlTrENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs,
AGUE, COLD cnILLs, RHEUMATISM, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, PILES. KIDNEY DISEASES, FE-
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAssITUDE, LOW sPIR-
ITS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND, IN FACT, Ev-
ERYTnISG CAUSED BY AN IMPURE STATE OF
THE BLOOD OR DERANGED CONDITION OF
STOMACH, LIVER OR KIDNEYS. THE AGED
FIND IN THE QUAKER BITTERs A GENTLE,
SOOTHING sTIMuLANT. so DESIRABLE IN THEIR
DECLINING YEARS, NO ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG uNwELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH AN
INcuRABLE DISEASE AFTER TAKING A FEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER BIrTERs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
Mans Wisdom.


Men have lived and toied, and studied
and theorzed on the earth for thousands of
years, and yet they don't know what it is
made of. They have sunk shafts a few
thousand feet into its surface, and have
guessed as to the 1000 miles between them
aud the center. Suppose you take an
orange and prick with a pin the hundredth
part Of an inch into its bitter rind, and then
claim to know all about the orange. You
would really know almost nothing about it,
Its curious cells, full of sweet juices, and its
seeds, with the germ Of tree wrapped up
in each, you would never dream Of. And
we may make as great blunder in theo-
rizing as to what is in the earth when we
have merely scratched the rind. There
may be hidden in this round ball the seed.
Of wondrous harvest Of worlds. 1t may
contain, instead of internal fires, blessing,
sweeter than orange juices, to be brought
forth for mans refreshment and delight
when old things have passed away and all
become new. And how presumptuous il
our conceited scientists to crticise the rev,
Citations of Gods Word-to tell us how
things should have been made, when with
all their searching, they have not been abb,
to 6nd out whether the world is solid OF
fluid, whether it has heart of FIRE or
heart of ice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

On cold, windy, March day, stop,
ped at an apple's,and, whose proprietor wa,
a rougb-looking Italian, alluded to the
severe weather, when, with cheerful smile
and tone, he replied, Yes, pretty cold, bul
by-and.by--tink of dat !" 10 other words
the time of warm skies, flowers and song,
is near. The humble vender little thought
of the impression made by his few words
By.and.by think of that."--ARon
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

1t is a waste of valor for US to do bat
tie" said lame ostrich to negro who had
suddenly come upon her 10 the desert ale,
US cast lots to see who shall be considered
the victor, and then go about our business.
To this proposition the negro readily as
sented. They cast lots; the negro cas-
lots Of stones, and the ostrich cast lots o.
feathers. Then the former went about hi
business, which consisted in SHINING The
bird.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
CENTRAL VT. RAILROAD LINE
WINTER ADVANCEMENT,
Commencing Monday, Dec. g, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


Leave Montpelier at 500 a. m, 20s p. m. 800 p. d.
NAL Train leaves st. Adams at 10 .. M, connect
ng AZ Mhite Kiyer Junction and Bellows Fails with
rains Tor Boston, Worcester, &C., at White River
Juucdon with trains on the Passumpsic Railroad !
itsoqth Vernon for Springfield. and Now York at
New London With steamers for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at 20 A. m, St Johns
At pa a. m., Malone at 6.eQ a. M. ST. Adams at
u - a. m. arriving In Boston via Lowell at lOOOp.
Night Express leaves Ogdenshurg at ~. m, Mon
trcal at $3.50 p mi st. Johns at i50 p. m, St
Junction and BeoT fas WIZ rans H Tor Boston, t
aud Worcester, &c. arriving at Boston at $50 a. mi
atsouth Vernon with trains for Springfield and New
YORK, arriving in New York at 1917 p. m, New
London at ll.O5a m.
TRAINS GofNG NORTH and VEST.
Leave Montpelier at $40. a. m, 40 a. m, AIS and
Day Express Leaves Boston via Lowell at sooa. m.
for Burlington st. Adams, Montreal dc, arriving In
Montreal az ill5 p. M and Ogdcnshurg at 200 a. IN.
Boston via Lowell al 100 a. M, via Lawrence and
fitohhurg at 30 a. NJ Springfield at 500 a M, New
London at j0l q. m south Vernon at 10 o. A. M. Bel.
lows Falls lil0 D. NJ, White River Junction 4b D. IN .
arriving In 81. Adams at VS. y. m.
Trains leaving boston via Fitchburgh At7.JO a. NJ,
aud Springfield at 500 n, me- connect at White River
Junction with Day Express train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northheld at 20 a m d.,
Rut and az 40 a M Burlington at 300 a. m. St. Al.
bans 90 9n0 M. for st. Johns Montreal and Malone
Night Express leaves New London Mt p as y. m ,
South Vernon at POS p m receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad. leaving New York at
300 p. No. Springfield 10 p m., Bellows Falls ID -
?, M connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad,
River Junction with train leaving Boston al COP II.
lur burlington. 81. Adams. Montreal, dc arriving In
Montreal ut ~ a. M, ana IN Ogdonsburgh at h 40
| 2, M, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway for the
West
sleeping cars are attached to night EXPIRES. Train.
running between Montreal and BOSTON, and Montreal
ami Springfield and st. Adams and Troy.
Drawing Room Cars ON day Express Trains be
| tween Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sal g
at the prime pal static
j. W. HOBART. G,a,rni sugsrfnf,na,nt.
81. Adams, December B, isJ3.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

He who lifts up, by suffering, any sin.
gle quality, and makes men feel, " never
could have thought of and never could have
done anything so noble if it had not been
for his example," filling the world with an
enthusiasm for moral, invisible principle
he who does that uses suffering divinely.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
NORTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and Rftef December sth. tEs3. Passenger Trnin


on and 1tef December SIN, ie'3, Passenger Train,
vi run a. follow
yPTARD TRHNS.
AccosopArios TRAM leaves Concord At lOa5 .
g, White River Junction, connecting with
trains iof Wells River ST. Johufhury Barton New
port, MllguEhny and Magoe Lakes, stanstead Bath
Littcton Lancaster, &c Also, with trains for Mont
pelier. burlington 81. Adams Rouseis Point Mon
tfeal, Ogdensburgh ara he West.
DAY ENrREss TRAM leaves Concord At 1910 a.
~ lof White River Junction, connecting with trains
for Montpelier, Burlington, Rouses Point, Mon
Railroads fn NE Wost.
BrBroL TRAM leaves at &c ,. m, for Franklin
am Bristol.
EvgyiyG E1pEEss TRAtN leaves Concord at 90 p.
n ior White River Junction, couucc INK with trains
a. Montpelier, burlington, st. Adams Rouses Point
Montreal. osdcushurgh ami he West
Or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth, Portland &C.
DoWN,FARD TRAINS
tM0HsiSG ExrRgss TRAis leaves White River
Junction Mondays excepted for Concord Al TO a
M, or 90 arrival OF trains from Ogdeusburgh and
Montreal m Is train Will be run 20 Boston On Sun
day
fnRsroL TEAts leaves Bristol for Concord At so
| p. m and Franklin A. Dos a. IN.
MAIL Tram leaves White River junction for
Itn.Qrd al lS13 p. M or on arrival Of trains over
the Vermont Central, Passumpsc, and white Noun
] talns Raj roads
DAY ExrREss TRAIN leaves white River Junction
~ 500 p M, or arrival Of trains RON Montreal
am oedcushurgh, Brnttleboro kcenc, Bellows Fails
windsor Sc. connecting at Concord with trains fof
Manchester, Nashua, Lowell, and Boston.
Z These trains connect at Concord with trains TO-
Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth Portland Nashua
worcester, New York, Lowell. and Boston
ONSLOW sTEARSs, zss-f.
Concord. n. H.. December, is73.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

No manners are 50 fine as the most
awkward manifestations Of good will to-
ward men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
&dterti
ID ELTING--Best oak-tanned leather,
~ and ntstquality rubber, for sale BY
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
MONTPELIER, Vermont.


Montpelier, Vermont.
CIRCULAR SAWS-Of Welch & Crit.
nih's and Henry Disston sons manufacture
more reliable and Of finer quality than any
others-are koptin stock and for sale at low.
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
SAW GUMMERS - Stones patent, and
Emery Wheels also cutters and repairs for
Montpelier, Vermont.
CANT HOOKS-Made of best cast steel,
from improved patterns Guaranteed salts
factory.
Three lee t ,;,:.ii:iii,r;,''''''''''lS5 each
Four feet ......................... 225 each.
w LANE MFG COMPANY '' '''"'
Montpelier, Vermont.
ROSSERS-For removing bark and grit
''" 10 LANE MFd COMPANY
Montpelier, Vermont.
SAW UPSETS--
Emersons djustable.................. $500
Montreal Double. 500
"'' T. -" L.AiNiE; Miro. COMPANY, '''V
Montpelier, Vermont.
BELT LAClNG - Pages Patent - the
very best kind In use-per side 81 on to o. so.
We also have the same lacng cut in strings,
from two to six and one.haf ieet long and
costing from 90 cents 10 81 50 per dozen.
Address, LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont.
BELT HOOKS, Rivets, and Blake's Belt
Studs, also Belt Punches. Goodae's Belt
Punch-eutter punch awl and iorceps com
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
SHAFTING-Carefully finished and fitted
sold by the pound or foot a, the most rea-
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
PULLkHS-A large assortment Of sizes.
GEARS, &c, in great varicty-boycl nitro
and spur small gears cut by machine Core
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont
CASTlNGS-Iron and Brass, Of all kinds,
furnished at short notice and at reasonable
prices Pattern work also done 10 the most
satisfactory manner.
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont
MACHINE JOB WORK executed
promptly and carefully. Competent work
men sent out for ordinary engine repairs, and
mlllwrlghtlng done by experienced mgchan-
les. LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier Vermont.
/ FORGlNGS-We have excellent advan-
tlgcs Tor the execution Of heavy or difficult
! blacksmith work, and will guarantee satisfac-
ton TO all who may favor with orders 10
this line LANE MFG. COMPANY,
/ l7u Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

DR.. Il. s. FLINT 4 co,
Afhe'r Greai Medical Depot, Providence, r. /.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ls4s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

CANT HO0KS-Made of best cast steel,
from improved patterns. Guaranteed salts
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont

SAW GUMMERS - Stones patent, and
Emery Wheels also cutters and repairs for
stones Gummers constantly on hand.
LANE MEG COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

SAWS-Of WEIGH x Crit
dths and Henry Disston 4 sons manufacture
more reliable and Of finer quality than any
Olhers-are kopt In stock, and for ale at low.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

Here lies old "Brave,"
Who died to save
Ills MASTER Let him rest
lie was Of all
Great dogs and small
The truest and the best
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

SHAFTlNG-Carefully finished and fitted
sold by the pound or foot at the most rea-
souablc rates
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

BELT HOOKS, Rivets, and Blake's Belt
Studs also Belt Punches. Goodae's Belt
Punch-cuttcr, punch, awl and forceps com
binud. Price, 81 %. Send to
LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-03-25

BELT LAClNG 49, Pages Patent - the
very best Kind In usc-Per side, 81 on to $3.50.
We also have the same laclng cut In strings,
from two 10 six and One-haf feet long and
costing from 90 cents 10 g.. 80 per dozen.
Address, LANE MFG. COMPANY,
Montpelier, Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27

REAL ESTATE.

NEwYoRK. Wednesday. Aug. 90, 1874.
There were no public transactions at tho
Exchange salesrooms to-day. the sales announced to
take place being adjourned until next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
Brooklnn Real estate for Sale.


COTTAGE HOUSE for SALE or to LET !;
~ price $500 $50 monthly; 9612 Fourtb-ave, be-
tween Thirty aud Thryeghth BROOKLYN rooms
marble manteIs WILKINS, O9Waterst
EOR SALE-TwO 2-StOry, basement, and cell
lar bck HOUSES north side Of Wyetohst next west Of NeyS,
look them and terms No l36 Coutst Pnee S4SOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
HARLEM RIYRR BRANCH.

HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
Train. Harlem River Station T. g. and Gals leo
Receiving passenger from steamboats, Morr,an. Steamboat
ia5 @ s;i;, ss5 and mn 9'''-
JOHN T MOODY, supt \. Y. DIVISION, New York.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAAD Pr ;x 1.-THE
1 Ssvo LIE aiS HssD and
Express Earrsburg Pittsburgh With Pull
Palace Cam attached $3.50 and $3.50 M Sunday AID
FOR wpambort and Lock Haven a Phla Ehe q Div
eeeng Philadelphia $3.50 Wiamspo Lock Haven.
Corr and Enc 100 connecting at CT for Hsvs PetrO'
For b Wshin9ton South Limited Washington
s nsop r SI' 1a s aS 81 ar
EsOress Tor Philadelphia $40 $50 m 1890 g. $40 81
o 80 O. = IL nisht Sunday o. T. $3.50, and p Kmi-
iss snn clSG1
e gSI s sS ssS sl Ssg s;s
sS 81. ;s sid 4 ESQ 40 52 $50 D. sS
IL + sS sSS r. + sis q !. 81: %
r wooSliss Peb Am6oy and South Anb0y aud 10
SS New s s1a nc m and l2 slo A:ao 5'ao
w ~; i r. ,cp ana , 1o SsD $40 ana 4so D
10 ss Camden .s ai SO H. 1880
ssSsssod sa- s: q. ! + !. M ..ssem
and Camden q H. ana Via 0Oa' no" fe' w. ~
"SSS toOw.:-F,on Pittsburgh $50 and $50 M and
ay go eiy siss sd
iss .Ia aO2 ais 4ls 5.iS $50 1927 Sunday
S.inn so q. 20 ll:55 a m $3.50 and lO:2I D. n
cts G.s 526 and Bosdwsv No. As'or 1a
ps.hs 40 Corlapdsts Ses-lOrk No Couf,ss, to-,
os.s No Bs,.epace. BOYD, r Gen Passenger Agent
RKAEK THOMSON. General manager.
Direct route via Cltzens Line
so Tv and THURSDAY So Monday Wednescy Ano 90 90
TYcses sarstoSa ana return gonn o0
a., op al tickets 10 Round Lake sno return 20
SyTONINGTON LINE for NEWPORT ana
Steamer. sroyrxeroy acDss weanc.y and Ta.y MAR Als
RAGANskTT, Tuesday, Thursday, and s~'uf'S "0" " w
eT a. , steamer RHODE ISLAND daily Ieept sunday
vn pss an North River H. noon and Per- Twenty nas'
fvsr at M, arriving IN Dos a I'm "" al '
Hfs;s 70 sonagton and return sie "p BABCocK Pres
SVHE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
- CgYTRAL RAILROAD
LONG ISLAND
SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON aN5 o p aias n and
a IS, g. m. The S;35 and 43J are fsn bLPfes.
sins daily Fashins College Point whtss,ose 9te.
Eof foot Of Jsmesp minutes Of Thirty
10 departure oil trains
Ion Hunters Poot iets sold ard baggage CHECKED yanssp
Ssbylon hempstead. all stations at 9is and
Fohug College WheseDs all stations
AZ 10 a m, ana 80 230 For Great Meek and all
Sn,srnedse at 1880 m and 200 The $50, 933
ma sn1 400 and ABS traias from HuRsrs Point.
"' sos' Al D''''0N ''' A L b. BARTON. superintendent
WICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
wv PORT-Passeassn line tAie sOo q m and ?
sIprss Central Depot arriving Newport L.
'uA;la ana SLOPE rupo w.epps s.,.,.,.,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-27
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Wednesday. Aug. 2s. 1874

NEw-YORK. Wednesday. Aug. % 1874.
The near beginning of the Fall trade waS
marked to-day by fair inquiry after hne carriaso
horses On account of very limited supply there were
however but few sales record, ranging from $50 70
Al 200 per span. The latter figure paid to b. n
Fitch at the BULBS Head market pair of bay seidnss
1873 bands high and years old Tie market Tor
business horses Is but moderately active ana
1notable change in values. The regular se,niwswey
gaIa at RarIsrs CITY Auction Mars and New.forE
Tat,arsa,s was held as usual aud result reported al