davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
Walk for Life.

We remember the case of a friend
who dosed himself with Iaudanum
without knowing it, by eating too
freely Of a certain cough nostrum.
He was made to drink pure strong
coffee and kept walking seven hours
before he recovered. The laudanum
sleep is fatal when once fastened on
it's victim. The Baltimore Gazette
says:
On Sunday afternoon u young man
named George Falk, swallowed, as he
stated, three ounces of -laudanum and
FIVE grains of morphia, in order to
end his life. There was but ono way
of saving him, and chat was to keep
him inmotion. After relieving him
as far as possible, his physicians or.
der that he be walked until he was
out of danger.
At half past two o'clock, Sunday
morning, be was put upon his tramp
for life, and was to walk in the open
air as rapidly as ho could. His faith.
er kept for long time, and q friend
or o policeman assisted. After some
hours the father gave out, and finally
officers and friends grew tired. AT
last officers had to be taken from
their beats and made to do duty in
saving the life of the would-be sui
eide.
When the walk commenced it was
with great difficulty that he could be
kept going, and so great was his stu.
por that at times he would almost
fall like q stick. Frequently it was
necessary to catch him and move him
on. BE reeled OF times like drunk.
en- man, and then he would revive
considerably. The dreary. monoto.
nous walk was kept up without inter.
mission until halfpast six o'clock
next morning, when the physician
consented that he should be allowed
to take rest.
The life of the young man was
saved, but the struggle for freedom
from the effects Of the drugs was q
severe one. To have stopped three
minutes would have been fatal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

friends who are going to Italy, and
have decided to accompany them
AS we start tomorrow, / am in an
awful hurry, and l shall be away at
least two years"
sAnd q very good thing, too,' inter.
rupted my wife. DO you know I am
quite sure he would have made Patty
an offer last night, if I had not looked
so we'll after her that I never gave
him the chance? I have always won.
dered, James, you never would SEQ
the depth of that man. However, we
shall be safe from him for some time,
it seems
quito safe, SAID I.
"'Therc were one or two things
that particularly wished to tell you
last night, but in such crowd l had
no opportunity, and-'
There, I told you Jamesr broke
in my wife again. 'One Of those
things, you may depend on it, was q
proposal, and I'm glad I stopped it.
All right, only do let me fnish!'
'And, to tell the truth, I was a little
nettled, (you know that I was always
too sensitive) because thought Mrs.
Miller last night scarcely treated me
with quite the kindness due to an old
friend. So I ran away early, and did
not soy what I intended. Perhaps it
is as we'll. One bit of news about
me, however, 1 am sure you will be
glad to hear, and feel that ought
not to 60 away without telling you.
A few days ago, to my immense de-
light and astonishment, 1 received q
lawyers letter, informing me that I
was heir-at-law to q distant relative
who had died in Jamaica; so that l
have dropped all at once into five
thousand a year. Rather jolly, isn't
it? But 1 won't forget all your five-
pound notes; and if ever you want a
little cash, old follow, just you ask
your old obliged friend,
r. WoTHERspooN.'"
Five thousand a year!' groaned
my wife now. 'But how could I
know, James? Why didn't Mr..
Wotberspoon tell us?'
well probably, dear, because you
stopped him so adroitly.' said I, laugh
ing maliciously, and perhaps he first
wished to see whether we cared for
him without his money
'Oh, dear! oh, dearl couldn't I
write a note of apology and bring
him back?'
No; if I know Wotherspoon, it is
too late. And you said, Jane, he is
too deep for that
'Ah, WE'LL said she, quite piteously.
'And this is all the reward one gets
for putting oneself out of the way,
and going to all this expense to give
ones friends treat
Our motives, I could not help think
ing, had not been quite so disinterest-
ed as my wife now wished to mako
out. Few people do give parties, l
fear, on the pure principles of Pick
wickian bcnevolence. However, we
had got lesson, apd ] am happy to
say our first evening party was our
last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

The venerable Archdcacon Scott, OF
Dunham, Canada East, says that he
suffered from dyspepsia more than
TWENTY-FIVE years, but that three
weeks use of the Peruvian Syrup, Gan
Iron tonic) has benefited him so
wonderfully that he can hardly per.
suade himself of the reality, and
people who know him are asteuished
at the change.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

Medical students are warned not to
ask q certain Western minister to
preHch for them. He has his text
ready. "In his diseases Asa sought
not to the Lord, but to tho physi-
clans. And Asa slept with his faith
ers."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

"Had you, SIR" said Henry Erskine
to q dilatory carpenter, "been there
to build the ark, we should not have
had the flood yet"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

Whittier being asked for his auto
graph wrote;
The name is but the shadow, which we
End, .
Yoo, Qften, larger than the man behind,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
M otice.

All those indebted to the late firm of
WHITE, HILL Il CUNNINGHAM,
are earnestly called to come forward and
settle their accounts as early as possible.
The claims may be found in the hands
of the new firm, to whom payment
must be made.
. Cunningham & Hill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

!. aonn 20 n. cochran Pupiisnes s'.l N
70 : .ne peoPie q Anaetson, = s las ~
sa ae siases e sna. nos1y pss = ss...ss
lof sne oena'o' 4
In inc Greenvllle kepu ollcaiI 'il !1lss 2l! !5s
vention resolutions were adopted aI!s s.
oorslng Chamoefiaan lor tae g next
ana "ailace Ior Congress3sz 81
MIR. John Catlett has gone Oh ~
visit to Tennessee. He will return
with o drove or horscs and mules
this fali.-AadersoA Conseyydto
Mr.. A. O. Lanpston. forme5d dv soee
the Andersou Conservotor 81 offlc.1 . i basa
decided to make his home in s Jeflef.
son City, Texas. ';Ss s
nro .. =: 3 u. s1s
:, - n .Io ca .ao 1850 - "
merchants are hopefal but others are Ri
espondent.-Nsw5srry Herald. Isl
nj, ,, AZ. . 3, .
ihe Ia:so" U9.s,Ves. ~ colnss l,es W. M
ns Er,s MeIa a ~ ns'a sness. sausS my ns
nev'l absent rom tne oMce.s.l rs! Ho'
Ialtor noPes 1or ms return, W1eh sHe !Iqss,
paper VIII CONC ous as usual.
g NJ NJ sonn oannon, el ipom Iogaasss. ,nsaa.
y. ", II.m mae uousns M nuzeniau z E4s ~
ao aoo !" li'la'nss1n' ior Wn.cn ne Pala ,, Si,-
Hvv ,casn. aaa., ns eApec.s ~, y pu'sa =
'atse no'e' anu Seore On sa'u i0s. .
Workmen are busy repainting the,
Episcopal Church. It isto BIO paint
ed a light stone color, and when fn-i
ished will be one of the handsomest
buildings in town.-Anderson Conser-
~ n.
Gen. John a. Wagener is annoui,-
ced IN the Charleston Daily Saa,, as q
suitable candidate for Governor.
Gen: Wagner is q gentleman 9,f IN.
tegrity, honesty rnd ability and
would doubtless redeem the fallen
fortunes OF the State.
ABsENr.-For the next four Or f;yes
weeks the editor of the a r pra,.
eyser7an expects 70 oe aosens o. Eres. !.
oytery, m'nls1erlsg 20 tne comlore o.
tne sorrowlng ana oereayed, ana At At
the meetlng OF oynod.
A new postage stamp, to be issued
to postmasters for the purpose Of
afixing them to newspapers under
the new rates, which goes into effect
the first Of next next year, villshort-
y be forthcoming. /,
Mr.. John j.. Harper q vounp ren-
tleman of Lowndesyille. who had
returned from Baltimore
where he completed his education in
a business collepo. died from 4 con.
Sestlve cni.l on Wednesoay evening.
tne iOGn .! aagusI. ne vas - . 0s nave
Oeean Duslness ~ Anuerson tu's "eek: IS:
NEWSPAPER PosTAaE.-In regard
to the new postal law, we state that
newspapers now 90 through tho
mails free of postage in tho County
where published. That part Of tho
law took effect on the first Of July.
The other sections of the law 20 into
operation the first of next Janriary.
~, -,
CooRTIo1s.-Ine editor ol sno
Demoe'as ,' y. To'la. , % res. makes s,na snls M lc'
!olnoel " us co'hPetl.of Ing eur
tor OF inc Hen'y county o'gncs SIMPLY
!.es se yMn Wnen ne says thls paper receiyea
Sa'ooo from Inc county ireasury iass
year. we neVcrreeeiYed S5,ooo, NOT
nan that sum, ana tnis nlSniy moral
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
Fresh Arrivals atWier's Store.

The ladies are invited to call and see
my fine stock of FRENCH CANDIES,
PICKLES and JELLIES. The best
assortment of PLAIN and SWEET
CRACKERS in the market.
Company Commissaries will come up
and get their Beef and Sausage Meat on
Wednesdays and Fridays on the arrival
of the II O'clock train.
JNO. A. WIER,
Agent.
April 8, 1874, 52-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

Stepping down and Sut-He who is
hanged,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

Nearly all diseases originate from In
digestion and Torpidity of the Liver,
and relief is always anxiously sought
after. If the Liver is regulated i'll Its
action, health is almost invariably Sc
cured. Want OF action in the Liver
causes Headache, Constipation, Jaun-
dice, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Chilis, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad
taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, pal
pitation of the heart, depression of spir-
its, or the blues, and hundred other
symptoms, for which SIMMONS LlV-
Err REGULATOR is the best remedy
that has ever been discovered. 1t acts
mildly, effactually, and being a simple
vegetable compound, can do no injury
in any quantities that it may be taken.
1t is harmless in every way it has been
used for 40 years, and hundreds of the
good and great from all parts of the
country will vouch for its being the pu'
rest ard best.
Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure II taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is faultless family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world
Is given with safety and the happiest
results to the most delicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not disarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters
of every kind,
Contains the simplest aud best remedies.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
March 25, 1874, 50-ly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

SUGAR COATED QUININE pills.
~ 25 cents per dozen, at
PARKER & PERRIN,S.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09

THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
rs THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER
BE GIVEN UNDER THIS CHAR
TER AND BY THE PRESENT MAN
AGEMENT.
That it will positively and unequivo-
caiiy take place as announced on
Monday, 30th November,
that the music will be the best the
country affortds, and that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1874-09-09
GOSSIP WITH OUR ExCHANe

Summer has gone, but its bid Aa
got cold yet. w ri
Watermelons are small, scsrol ai5d
high now, and it is advisable III iet
them alone. "a ,sSl
Jas. A. Hoyt is nnnouaced IS j csli =
|didate for the State Senste froai
derson County. # 3 3
E The anderson CoaseYrsto IN aarotincf ~
Z. J. Robertson as itss candid data f0z
Governor. 55s
J.B. Kershaw will be tho ConseSx
vative candidate for Governorof thiS 4
State. I
No locals in the Lexington Dispas
for the past month. We have tr;e( ].
TO get one from itfor our paper buA
failed. ssss
The Neo5sr.y HsroM says The 4
Newberry base-ballists are loud IN
their praises Of the Cokesbury people
especially the female portion. s q
26,520 bales Of. cotton were shipped
from Newberry from Septentbef !,
1873 to September !, 1874 G66 & e
Newberry. s.
John R. Cochran publishes g
to the people of Anderson, iill Ia VI |l15 S' + &
he states that hosmay be q cand
for the Senate. I;
In tho Grcenville Rcpublican eos!s
vention resolutions were adopted ia.
dorsing Chamberlain for the next
Governor, and Wallace for Cong
Mr.. John Catlett has gone on 4
visit to Tennessee. He Wilk return
with a drove Of horses and mules 6
this fall.-Aadersoh Cousevydior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-20
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always
uniform. Illuminating qualities superior 10 gas.
Burns IN any lamp without danger of exploding or
the use OF volatile and dangerous oils Its safety
under every possible test, and its perfect burning
qualities are proved by its continued use in over
100000 families.
Millions Of gallons have been sold and no acct.
dent-directly or indirectly-has ever occurred from
burning, storing or handling il.
The immense yearly loss TO life and property, re-
sulting from the ofcheap and dangerous oils in
the United States is appalling.
The insurance Companies and Fire Commissions
ers throughout the country recommend the AS
TRIAL as the best safeguard when lamps are used.
Send Tor circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CHAS. PRATT Il
%. ~. Fullon street New York. aug21fWGm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-20
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
&C NJ PAORINE

Tho Greatest discovery of the Age for the rehei ana
cure of rheumatism, chronic and acute, spra nts
Bruises, Pain in Chest Back or Limbs, sun 'o Nn
rsIaia Bunions, Catarrh &c Will not grease or
stain the delicate abre n which nc makes
its great merit Price, % cents per bottle. :. -
REGBEN HOYT, Prop'r, 2O3 Greenwich ST. n. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-20

These Spectaclcs are manufactured from ''fi-
mute Crystal Pebbles" melted together, and are
called Diamond on account fthcir hardness and
brancy.
1t is well known that speetacles cat from Brazil
ian Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye
because OF their pOlarizing light
Having been tested with the polariscope, the dia-
mOnd lcnae, have been found to admit fifteen per
cent. lees heated rays than any other pebble.
They are ground rith great scientific accuracy,
are free from chr0mOtic alterations ard produce n
brightness AMI dlstiuciness Of vision not before at
tanned in spectaclcs.
Manufactured by the SPENCER OPTICAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, New York. For
sale by responsible agents in every city in the I'm.
ion. 4. ROWSE, Jeweler and Optican, is Sole
Agent for Augusta, Me- from whom they only
be obtained. No peddlcrs employed Do not buy
a pair unless you see the trade mark -.
apr7-teod&Wiy
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PoRT OF NEW FORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DEC 3.
CLEARED.
sesmh Champ Loc2"oo C1ae.toa Jas w 9aiaiarl Co
se,a Siir Of Havana ros iiavan1 &c
she Reblaoal Reed. Richmond, Norfolk, &c. Ola dominion
ssa2 ptua F,-rv Boston s3i,1j + P|;.l p ads.
Sie4a.l' Ann iza ftelso. Ith. ' T.i, S,'r, e. ano'
S.1 Kin ,. 9 M ,'i, Ier."o bayG 3 "rn
Bar. ,NOr kluea, Queenstown or Falmouth Te'en
GsI. y.o. Bartiro tall Piazza Falmouth socOuch
Bsre R7e-ng Scr ,Brl Chick St Jago wsyiel Co.
Ll B:lore Hl hl2rI no J1ntio IeAIergas' bfo'
SP.- Fsrnv. Smith Havana, James E Wand ( Co.
B5s B5s fs 5'S Ssf 5ss M5ac S wl5.ot & W, " tt1ur @
Dre Ls,ern Foster PIT aqsaaH H. frosJrlses SONS
Seb-. I. iI,.,ns Loc-e. H.m.. n. MasoL
s-E e-y Aaa. C-c.. Ae"-ii4sea. t.. Il. Low
Seli Ne,1s1 fo,.. Ga.,ssoa, ". G Aasm, \ Co.
solr B7c.,.e ,br) Copp, Anna \ B. T. !. NeYiuS Son.
S & I'm @ E-a. r. . Ni in GrtalIs d l1'l5a E. j. sa5ers
Ser. > l-,r ,t.r. saith r 10, C.. m~lck q Co
SER. Lue. f,sLe Iiyylo.l, Eagoaiovs, Dusat Patt
ARRIVED.
s'am.,p Minnesota 90 Qoy L'eIpSo & NoT - and queens
Sttns oloc. new Gcrl Fischer. Hamburg Nov 19, With
stenlg o4'a Ger BaIcn llmburs Nov. l8. and Havre
Pit Wis l4 anl PAS. to AaAAast PA - = 20. vevoo Nov o.
vii ad.e. d PASS. 10 c. IL. Mallory Co. go,
Sea u Loac Csru, FEM Nov p. and Port Royal 29l
W. nd. ald tas.. TO lie an Oelycse 10 ,.-.-,.,
Bark heen Gr,eaOcE kOn, Penambuco 80 days, with
isfA Ez Barss fNss.au vesey Drmuda s7s in ballast
brs " Aos loi N,st'1 q No'p ANA 90 te l9 ars
sc Israel KunebuuE) Hatch Mayaguez IL days with
Sc A. Paine of Provneow-} Browu Aux Cayes II days aud
In gaa = dars. .OrNoul Gad cOlee.
Nar r. >esbur5 Tria. Jacksonville days With lumber.
Prlsou (Of LtIgO PtndetOa Jacksonville days
with iuHter
FOREIGN PORTS.
3Ibe steamship Italy Thompson.
Nov ~ for this port sT'el at Fasoei at ~ H.
MoylLLE Dec 1T ln,hor Line steamship Ethiopia Craig, II IN
New -. Tor Glasgow s.ryei here to-day.
DISASTERS.
LoypoV 31he bark keuter, from Hamburg for New
Y0rk. las retuuel damaged.
B,sroS Dec 3-TAe Baird ST. John. n B. for
10 uLber went ashore Cranberry Isles hodn' Desert on
O,sl loss. ii supposed thst tie were
saved .hougI stated tie dispatch the disaster
tIOr L0icS SttD FUkt Pdqe.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
P1SNENGERS SAILED.

PO9 HAMBURG-in steamship Silesa Dec. 3-Mr and Mrs
Cou1ul. MIS- llealy. W. L. hurston ir Mr.
Mr., Cotue Rotert Aull, Mr. and Mr. Wm !hurnsuer
af8ut Wye Hul Mr. and Mrs Charles
Gloeckn Iador Levi. David Lner Thor
M ald Mrs. Theodore Gaudig
etudie Herl, Ecod. Sehveigert Chas Eise.
Henry M> frak Christ LoaI Nomsen. Henry Ek ing An
oc John Ne rcnl, CClo Id,e Peter NOss HeIDs.
Raj lie rc M,AT August WC-ucr, H. EH4 O. W. L-i.on,
tRi Others the s.e.S.e.
TO ~ A'A-4" '.rssip Cy Of H1rand Dee 3-P Gao
'~ .,lre g. Au;o1o VI. Antonio s Frlm2o. j. W.
R,yeia C. Msyes A1iral p limo, Z. Mcdowell Eoca j.
J.le, VIE ~ Sata0rCo Mrs. A. g. Lee. Dr. A. JUSTIN
Children L. AtIs u. Ridley aud WIFE, ~ Morales Herrera,
Abu}cr, M l. Howard children and servant
IL lunc joan b. gn, battery Costa p MOaele. wife AMI
two cnJrf and Coude.
sAVANNAIg Steamship Gen. Barnes, Dec 3-Nss Mary
A. O. 4oui C. Thompson, W ID. Gregory Mrs l.
C. G. Rose. Mss MsrQlanl Mrs Case. Miss Abce
Mry Auela Richards sister ogA
Bon G. Hem. hlcts, L. Fad ". Wilson wife and child, dis
Cars p OF =. h. X. ford " Hall Cast B. Ames Edward
Tutbeaud W. Ives Geo r. futile, j. Sbsu Harrison,
Ltte y W M-rh l.. Upaam Samuel E41y, james kgIn L.
T. Fsu, A,bg Fish Joseph Fish John KIRK, Harry En-.
Al man or John StHsou, Joseph MaTtI and
vie. MlAsM ParMeI. W. II. Nouls. !. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
DEPARTURES or FOREIGN MAILS
ERInAN- nEC 4

FRIDAY. Die 4
ANl iorusufsI - New.YOri POsiohce ever
DAY a. ,. and socs va b s0n.
SArCRpAH. DRc. :.
Great Britain Ireland. Queenstown snd Liverpool
tv steamship II IN. Mail
PosiOhce al III. steamship sails iron
Plcr Ne 81 North River
Southampton and Bremen by the steamship Hermann
ljJ Snail closed at the Post
l;3U steamship from Pier VI Third
Hob,ael.
M Aspnwa Pauam the South Pac6c and Central American
etc. ~ the steamship Acapulco close at ~ seansh
ssils st IL NJ. from iIer No AZ North River.
Hsyt Curacos by the steamship
At close II NJ steamship s from er No 5l Horh River
k2s key West, scansnip de, close al bttan
shay . : J. H. from Iher No. - T. z.
SUNDAY. DC. g.
Ak Mails close at oeocEA Tue Ostobce is open from a.
q. 10 a.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Observation-Disclosures

Il GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL OUIf-
NewIO from loot Of Desoosses and as
Esp-es Tor Iarrs,ar Pittsburgh West and South With Poll
man Palace attached $3.50 ami $3.50 sunday aud
o'FU & n AID (yia ellia II. r
ID w. connecting PhaGepha $3.50 WilsmspOrt Lock
Haven CORY aDl Ere 500 D. cn5 Cory for Itu'e'
petro cum Centre. ant tnc Oh Reg ems. - -. .
For B ofe the South. Limited Washington Er
ParlOr Cars daily IT Sua ay htJ3O
rye ashDgtOn st 4lO Regular at e:lV n aud D. IN
suR1sy, ior Philadelphia T. s:lO. $50 1880 4:1O
~ n = $50 IL night Sunday. b, Z. $780,
AZ Esk aI6 ESQ T. .. TO- II m. II m, l. q
o.30 3 :iO 4:lO 4:30 D. 52O $40 o. 0lO G:3Q 1880
FcI zsheth $50 7:iO. g. g. 10 m. IL n. l. 2,
go $40 3i0 4:IU 4:3O, $50 5:2D 54O, g. GlO t3O T.
7;3 $40 1880 and IL night Sunday 5;ZU and
o't0 w. Rabwa, G3O g. 10 m IL M l. Q 2:3O. $40
az i:lO 33O 400 520 jIO o. C:lO. Goo T. $40 10
M an ~ gut Sunday 5:20 AMI D. so
70 NV B%nssick aTi ami l2 $40 4lU 5:2o
clio 7 D. m and IL night sg1a.'; gnhc t.o0 ?, ID;
Fr ror p et5p T. f:4O r., l23 ;, 3 4lo ID
Ianb Remington, 500 a m Gl1 100 D.
w. Pin pslurp and BelyiJeTe. $3.50 m. ald .
Fer mon BodeDtowD BuriD tOn, Camden ani 13o a.
II. 1890 ., 4, ,, ana w,
Frcehol z o. m. 2 and 4:!O D. M
e. Fs,mn dale nd a. snd = D. IN
For PemJerton sDd Csnlea va leE'D Am'o -'9op
" For II, obstown and Pembertop, a. m c--, ,,.oo
TTa ms ,Trve ows:F IN Pittsburgh. Gol ana i:-oh M
ana 1926 D m daily 20: o p - emo oo D. H. Gs t.1I
MONDAY From Washington and Baltimore G%u o. H. - pi
1slrba 6:5j. 1910, li:Z iE q a. m j.
b.Ib b. 40 S:44 1917 D. SunlsI, 1;Io o;2o o'1''
o @ 62G and el4 Boadwa No. Aso House and foot of
pesbroOses and Cortlandtss Ne Ioutl' I
nj Ecs ia lG llS Iuisonst lo5oken Ensan' lce'
oms No Baeyplace. D. BOYD jL, Cen Passenger Agent
raj
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIvERPOOL-Ie steamship M7ncsOtl Dec 3-Heny For
resier o. hand er Jane, DIVES
FtOM HAMbCEG-Ia steamship Holsatil. Dec 3-Louise Blu
ueDg EumA infant Marie kAesoner, L.
IreA Iueu cldre j. Fuchs, II. e. Meyer Ju.us PiI
mann, HaT-lI ii. IIitMaan, Rosa Tttnanu
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04

CS sts......- 4o5 Moon re...... 200
81 Hell Gate Ferry. GIG
SANDY lsInd.. 5Ol He'll Gate Ferrg.. 600
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
VIA LONG BRANCH and

i The NEWJEkSEY SOUTHERN RAiLkOAp
RON kew-lOrk tI Philadelphia only - -.
ComneuDug 10 lS1l sannc1 ana
JANE MOSELl aud DAY SIA cnleclBS -
San.y HOOK with all trains, VIII
Leave Ne y York Pier g. ~ r, foot of Iector-st
a. Long Branch Toms River. Ware
town 4 uc e-ton Vneiaud AM BTdgeiO1.
400 . -For Long Branch Toms River Waretown. BaTnegt
AMI Tucke.tOH. ,r,, p .vrrpy c.-.,u..u..
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
CTONINGTON LINE for BOSTON and

-
T1. ,.rnrh nd steamers NhhhA1hNobli
Ine Tc, and SATURDAYS ami STONINGrON. MONDAYS
and FfIavs fon Pier 80 North River foot Of ysVst 81
no. s,ying m Boston Of all other IN IeAes 'ot s4
n o1ne mi Offices ana saeooms scufe " 'he Ounces o
Wesrott Erprrss Co. and at 3l0 Broad Nav ,,, ~ D. ,,
q" n IN 'N@'''' PresideuL
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
1TUE FLUSHING, NOKTH SHORE, an

4 CENTRAL hAlLkOAD
,ons "a BsbyLon BayshoIe sp SaTvile and fatcbogue
Lev. Hunters Point 700 4. m-Ba lou "aS ua'n. , -,
Lave IalteT. $50 m,-fstcno.ue h4Il Uin "n p''
r.ove Hspters Point 200 D. m.-pstehogns way train -
Tsye Hunters 80 m-PStebosue express ua'n VIVA 'A'
t.o,e JIun,eTs Point 500 p m.-Islp way tram ., 4.
Leave RIM small for trains to
"a I'm PaningIale ara IlgGe PArk hihSSe and Que d
kew-i OF East oV
n"a. and ot Of THIRTY foust Est River - n1"1ts previous 70
tbe deDsture from Hunter ronL 49,
u,sS pant Tor Great Nees. hempesd Garden CITY, raehogue
.nd III xsy ,ta anui $3.50 and 9Oo IN rof iuS r
IT, pont Whtes;oue ard all intermediate staios Al
Ii"un q M md l3O 35 800, t:3O p M ID bAhIoN onp.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-04
Clxcurr-PARr Adjourned for the Term.
Part U-BRApy, }.
Short ransra

Short Cdssea
ASIA Johnson err sg Real Sargent and tno .gt a'
Trust ley and ano
rnnh,r AL 4O44. Mackenzie al agt HYDE.
e''' et,I 4O22. .Gifhsn Agt Duuoombe
ssls.. .Tnurber et al sr. Msrts 800. ct at
Gardner Miller e al ender set Neron Jr
l266. Corhes Al Mellow oSSo''Nan beches m po'es
ele,.l Bank sgt Cabin.
$3.50. Cook and sno sgt Best So4o''Nooe smA &C, gI
S1 Ren.,eip sgt Clifford 3S46. Mitchell ct al hgt Pee-
IOlS. .Nsrquand sg Mar Land -o, - tresu ana sh9 ~,
SaOos.DonohVe Ma'oIi
a-oo M.ng.n Cuirev et n.
SaS4 Ert Nat Bank Of 4346 Tuso snd s Some
non Israel born and auo.
et.L 3G96. .New-llaven Steam Saw
2Sl0ha Burney agt Omstesd Mills set hathaWW
et al 43lO. wilder ACT Hitchcock and
407S. .Wiggius reo'r agt Heath - sno. ,..
spd apo ASS2. .Widdecombe sgt. Rechetts.
s-96 Ge sgt Gemania 1850. .Zuncaday and Hgt
Go MachAoe
S73s Greene agt. Republic Ins.