davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
The CrOps,

The report of the Commissioner of
Agriculture of the United States for
January states that the aggregate crop of
wheat is larger than ever before, exceed
ing 300,000,000 bushels. Rye, ninety
eight per cent. of last years crop;
products, 1891, 900 bushels. Oats
product, 240, 100000 bushels, decline
of nearly 80, ZOO, 900 bushels. Potatoes,
106, ,000, 900 bushels, about the same as
1878. Hay product, 25, 500, 900 tons-an
increase of 10000 tons. Buckwheat,
same as last year, 5000, 600 bushels. In
comparison of prices of farm products
for the last seven years, corn. is taken as
an example, and production and prices
thus stated In 1868, 906, ,00O,O 900
bushels, valued at sixty-two cents per
bushel; 1869, S74,OO0,OOO bushels,
seventy-five cents; 1870, 1904, 900, $50
bushels, fifty-four cents; 1871, 991, ,O0g,-
600 bushels, forty-eight cents; 1879,
1892, 900, 900 bushels, thirty nine cents;
1873, 932,000,000 bushels, forty-eight
cents; 1874, $4,000 bushels, sixty-fve
cents.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
Interesting Facts In Physiology.

Why do we feel drowsy after eating
heartily2 Because while the stomach
is in action a great proportion of the
blood is drawn toward it, and as the
blood is withdrawn from other parts of
the body, they fall into state of
languor.
Why does the milky or nutritious
matter separate from the innutritious,
upon admixture with bile? Because the
bile contains an oily matter which repels
the watery milk of nutrition. The pan
creatic juice also enters through the
same duct with bile. But it's precise use
is not understood. 1t is q fluid much
like the salivary secretions of the glands
of the mouth.
What becomes of the nutrition when
it has entered the vessels of the circula-
tion 1t is sent through q largo vein
into the heart, entering that organ, on th .
right side, from which the heart propels
it into the lungs, mixed venous blood,
and the venous or blue blood is sent into
the lungs, taking with it the milk, the
formation of which we have traced
How is food digested in the stomach 2
It enters the stomach in the form of
paste, produced by the action of the
mouth; and directly the food enters, the
gastric juice, which is formed by glands
embedded in the coats of the stomach,
trickles down the sides. This is a more
powerful solvent than the salivary Juice:
it is like the same kind of fluid, only
much stronger, and it soon turns the
food from rough and crude paste into
a grayish cream (chyme). The cream is
passed toward the door which leads out
ward from the stomach (pylorus); but ii,
in the midst of the cream, there are any
undissolved particles of food, it closes
upon them and they return again to the
stomach to be further changed.
How is the nutrition taken away from
the bilious residuel The muscular
threads (or bands, as we figuratively call
them), called the alimentary canal or bow
els. This canal is some thirty feet in
length, and is folded in various layers
across the abdomen, and tied to the edge
of a sort of apron, which is gathered up
and fastened to the backbone. All along
this alimentary canal those muscular
hands are pushing the digested mass
along. But on the coat or surface of the
canal there are millions of little vessels
called lacteals, which look for the minute
globules of milk as the pass and absorb
them. There is an immense number of
the little vessels, all busily at work pick
ing up food for the system.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
4 Cold Winter Years Ago.

The winter of 1S41 was famoss through
out New England as being much colder
than any which had preceded it. Prob
ably no year since could furnish testi-
mony for cold either so intense or pro-
tracted. The snew, which covered the
whole country as early Us the 18th of
November, was still found the next
April covering the fences. The Boston
i1oSt boy, 1or january Az, reports tent
ON the Charles river for the entertain
ment of travellers. The Boston Ne,cs
Letter, for March 6, tells us that "peo-
pie ride every day from Stamford, Conn.
to Long Island, which is three leagues. 4"
Even as far east as New London, we are
told that "the ice extended into the
Sound as far as could be seen from the
town." and that "Fishers Island was
united to the mainland by q solid bed. 1"
On March %, the Boston NcUs Letter
reports that the people living on Thomp-
sons Island had crossed over to Dor
chester to church on the ice for the fifteen
preceding Sundays.
As late as the 9th of July letter from
New London, Conn, reports on the east
side of the Connecticut river a body of
ice as large as two carts can draw, clear
and solid, and adds very artlessly that
" it might lay there month longer were
it not that so many resort out of curiosity
to drink punch made out of it," On the
18th of July snow was still lying in q
mass in the town Of Ipswich, Mass,
nearly four feet thick.
But the most marvellous record of that
season is the statement made by Alonzo
Lewis, author of "The Annals of
Lynn, Mass" that "Francis Lewis,
the signer of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, drove his horse from New York
to Barnstable, the whole length of Long
Island Sound, on the ice."
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
A Very Natural Mistake.

Max Adeler offers this: Always cork
up your catsup bottles tightly. Going
out on the steam cars the other day, we
observed man place O bottle of tomato
catsup, neck downward in the rack
above his seat. Presently q friend came
in, and in u few moments the friend,
who was cleaning his nails with knife,
introduced the subject of third term
for Grant. The discussion gradually be-
came warm, and as the excitement in
creased the man with the knife gesticu-
lated violently with the hand containing
the weapon, as he explained his views on
the question. Meantime the cork jolted
out of the bottle overhead, and the cat
sup dropped down over the owners head
and coat and collar without his perceiv-
ing the fact. Directly nervous old lady
on the opposite seat, who caught sight
of the red stain, and imagined it was
blood, instantly began to scream "mur-
der at the top of her voice. As the
passengers, conductors, and brakemen
rushed up, she brandished her umbrella
wildly, and exclaimed: "Arrest that
man there Arrest that willin see
him do it. / see him stab that other one
with his knife till the blood spurted out
Oh, you wretch Oh, you willinous
rascal, to take human life in that scandal
Gus manner, see you punch him with
the knife, you butcher, you and I'll
swear it agin you in court, too, you
awdacious rascal" They took her into
the rear car and soothed her, while the
victim wiped the catsup off his coat.
But that venerable old woman will go
down to the silent grave with the con-
viction that she witnessed in those cars
one of the most awful and sanguinary
encounters that has occurred since the
affair between Cain and Abel.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
A Knowing Dog.

There was a panic in a Paris street
over the conduct of a magnificent re-
triever in front of the window of dealer
in picture frames. He jumped, yelled,
barked, tried to throw himself through
the glass; and he was mad, of course.
They were about to kill him, but a
philosopher interfered. 1t seemed to
him that all those eccentricities of the
dog had relation to portrait in the win
dow. So it proved. All this was Joy at
sight of the portrait of lady. That
lady lived III Marseilles, and the dog had
been stolen from her many months be-
fore. Strange chance to find his way
home blythe picture placed there casually
to exhibit the frame.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
Doubtful John.
Tow John, it is an honest name,

Now John, it is an honest name,
Asvery well you know;
There's good John Smith, and good Jol
Brown,
And small Johns in row.
But there's one John we temperance folks
Have put our ban upon
A sly, suspicious kind of elf
And that is demi-John.
I'm sure it might contain, dear sir,
Good vinegar" say you.
" Or water from the fountains pure,
Or running stream !" that's true;
But who'd believe your word, pray,
While you was trudging on,
With no companions at your side
Except q demi-John
This John has capacious mouth.
So very deep and wide,
He often swallows fortunes up
Before he's satisfied.
Then, boys, tell you what it is,
My word depend upon,
You'd better not be introduced
To doubtful demi-John.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04

During a recent revolution at La Paz-
Bolivia, the troops all got drunk, and
went through the streets firing at ran,
dom, right and left. Several young
gentlemen were killed in their houses
and young lady was shot through the
lungs. Every house closed its doors,
and such a state of terror was never be-
fore seen in the city.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04
Wanted the Law.

A farmer called at the house of a
lawyer to consult him professionally.
SIS t squeer at home ?" he inquired of
the lawyers wife. He was answered
negatively. After a moments hesita-
ton thought relieved him. "Mebby
yourself can gi' me information as well
as t squeer, as ye're his wife" The
kind lady promised to do SO if she found
it in her power, and the other proceeded
as follows: "Spoaze ye were an old
white NEAR, an I should borry ye to
gwang to mill with grist ON yer back, an
we should get no farder than Stair hill,
when all at once ye should back up, and
rear up, and pitch up, and kneel down
backward, and break yer darned old neck,
would i" The lady smilingly told him,
as she closed the door, that as he had
himself settled the case, advice would be
superhuous.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04

The county of De Kalb, H., voted
thirteen years ago, through its super
visors, bouaty of 500 to each volun-
teer in the Eighth Illinois cavalry, and
paid S65 to each of eight Hundred and
forty men. The survivors and heirs of
these have now brought suit for "bacl6
pay" with interest, and, should they win,
the county will be forced to pay claims
amounting to $50, ,000
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04

"Why don't you hold up your head in
the world as 1 dol" asked naughty
lawyer of a sterling old farmer.
esquire, replied the farmer, "see that
field of grain. The well-filled heads
hang down, while those only that are
empty stand upright"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-03-04

FROZEN IN HIS SEAT.-The Denver
Ne,Cs, to show how cold it gets in
Colorado, says: There was no more than
the customary stir at Las Vegas, the
other day, when the stage-coach, with
four passengers inside and a corpse for a
driver, came tearing into town. The
driver, though frozen dead, was sitting
bolt upright, with an awful grimness Of
face and death-gri on the lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

GREAT OFFE.s.-Wo VIII 10. a few days ~.
~ pose OF one huadtcd pllOs ami organs OF nr3rclAH
makers Guiding water, At LIVER pfcgi tnAa ever
before offered. We iniiie tho pn1ii To examine our
stock nsttun 'nts 70 lot monthly install nents
cei'ed. HORACE WATERS 4 SONS isl Broadway.
FOR RENT Upught square ald grand pianos
N Of our make also fur sale and rent number
Of mo fec0ldhand piano, In perfect order. WILLIAM
hNAhh co., ll2 oth aN, ABOVE ldth u.
A BEAUTIFUL rosewood pianoforte $50; install
n mcutH tnkeni 20 monthly.
}. EDDIE, 10 Wayerey p ace, near Broadway.
A $500, rosewood piano ami stool pianos to rent,
IA - per month; installnenU taken.
GOLDsMIlIs, 20 Blocker st., near Dowery
At $3.50. -Modern 7-oetaye uprght piauoiOr Ell
"A modern improvements perfect order, sweet pow :
eitul tone. 2s East 80 81
(uIRISTIE'$ PIANDS-Cnuapelt Desu clsn or
" instruments. AZ IA tory 10 htrrJW St. aelr IuisoA
DIANOS 10 rent or sell cheap easy monthly pay.
Il ments, at MERRkLL's Union square. Can andsee.
DIANO, t25 to have It out % the way. SO LIST St. cd
Il MOOR. can any morning from to l2 IL. kNOOP,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

pro,,ct Of Draining tho Zuyder Zoe-A s'u'
pcndous Enterprise.


Tn one OF the recent bulletins OF the Blu
teau OF Agriculture reference Is made TO re;
vival Ivy the Dutch people and, Governnen 10 o,
The long contemplated pr iect OF draining part
or the whole Of the Zuyder Zee. Tue successIul
execution Of this grand scheme would give an
enormous area Of new territory to the Neither
LANDS, inasmuch "a this great inlet of the North
Sea covcrs about loo square miles IN the hottn-
ern part of the KINGDOM. vi course tnc unucr-
pence and engineering SKIN, To say nothing OF
the length " time 1t Will take even IN case OF
0nal success. Upon the latter point estimates
range from twelve to sixteen years. But should
the project be carried out as at present cOnlcm-
plated, TIC result would ne new prinVlh &c
area Of 753 square miles. and cons ituting about
one. eighteenth Of the surface Of Holland.
The present prOposi ion ibased upon a leRisla-
tive appropriation for surveys ana sOundingsl Is
10 reclaim about half the surface OF the Ilyder
Pee certainly: but, should circumstances favor,
The whole will be reclaimed An enormous
dyke, forty kilOmeters. or @is5 miles long IS 70
be constructed itom klmpUn. near tho mouth ~
the Nsse river. ON the eastern shl re ~ !. X
lnzel ON the western shore. The dyke Is To be
twpntV-tnrco feet above tho water surface, WIN
nm upper parapet sixteen and nheinu ,svt w,
md ten fc VIDE on tue .op siopins uVN,i w -
IN exterior bernie, or bench, sixteen icet Wlle
ana SIX aud onc-haf feet above tue water.
An interior bernie viii serve hrst as
tow path to canal and aftcrward as q
track Tor n railway after the reclamation shall
have been nnisued. he DYKE VIII cost sou
expense Of tae whole work - estimated at leD'-
9nW0 FORMS Or SsIlDGN allowing ya,ne
each lorn The area embraced TN Tho project
Is about isl,s6i acres, Of which 4O $50 acres viii
be needed fot highways. canais, basins, &c. The
remaindcr d3thlt acres VIII repre- ent IN,
amount Of land disposanle at cost % 500 PEI
acre. Last December the Government sold N'l
bCrts ~ lHul reclaimed from NNherMccr AZ am
average of SlH5to per acre. All is tItc lcr acre
Tho nation treasury would receive roulrl ie.
lmbufs mont OF thc cNpVL goo, wifh o. -Nfi "a .'
40 Icr cent. or n cl,lr profit Of over So,nifr o.
1us, however, O. somewhat excessive, ont ~,
Eurl Jos CuUlu SCARCELY hc lcts tnrn aWWN'NN
Iff a Or
8. meters. of .u1ut li't feet. uud tho t'i vol
ume az wafer to h1 drained at over 90 Urf .i q
rIhlr Yards. 4 steam machinery vi icsa tua
lO,OD horse power could oxpcl the water within
Inc cnibdnEmcnt within two yoas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

ne fNifuN ffNt rev.
Wh,n &. 1lu uCwshOys and b0OthlaCEa
hnd coil q. cd on the Custom House stairs yea
Jaw-bi,lt rs and pcpcuiu tails. LITTLE iugisn'
"sposen Jim Cccoanut tells us a story"
Esp sen, RENT rhrG All th" others.
"Mci, gentlemen" roma Vs. 4 Jim. after a Tow
diss ~ his he ID, - Will tel YOU true rtoiy
about e. cirl. Her name VS. MHrier and she had
y1lrr hair. llUc esea. sinail feet, and she WAS
worth miiliun doliats.
"in strnpsf asked Cross Lyed Dick
"ln Gle u cash. r. <ht IN tie savings bank
nnsw. rod lim. " his GIL was an orphln. with
e. he out ili eleven o'c'ocl. a. nlht. she could.
There Wtin pile. Il iellof4 ufttr her To en- irrf
her, but she stuck up her nose az the hull
capnnd'f."
'Wh.t iust" anziousy inquired Tirecrickcr
Ton.
't,As fi. Why. she knew they vel her
r3rncy instead OF he.selt Snc wanted some
our CD Iowa Lfi car -fl 70 Hike gosh. Wei,
one dai N.Nu .u. "Hs rQiu- Gown tu fhe Post
Ohice e. SOC ID thcre was airy mani, . runaway
horse came oh re Mauor iani"d 'wav anf sat
down ~ tAc r,at. and she'd hove ctn ltuheu
al to ricccs u II hHfn't been for poothl TX
bout my size. He pulled hcr into 10 shooun ),
caiiel tfuuglt nor 10. 0ni tntu hlTed q huil
omnibus ana trok her home.
"And trey f'll m love rui were finally mar
rico. rem. r,. -usrcnder JnHu-aI.
NO. ny fellow counir, men,. sadly replied
jim; "giu hihi tcn cert5.'
A.e 10 tLat .l.' "a, aimed three or TOUR
voleos
"AN sh, gave him. and thai turned out to be
count, ifei..
Ihet uas o. long porind Of silence, and then
Coooauut Jim continued:
" a..l D. l-.-.u To Y. never to marry girl
worth million dollars"
Aid we never shal!' they solemnly replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

FINIlE Ilted Tathcr Mathew T. 4. II society. SO 3.
~ Winamsbursh. WIN ho a s.ccial uce.ing un
sunday Lext at thor hall, Grand and 7th SIS a. >
O'Clock. WILLIAM hEkhlA, President.
ions rrIrr Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

TINOWN or GUTTENBkRG, N. J.-Notice-
. Il Tbs assessment for tile IMPROVEMENT OF Herman
ID due, and payable the o1ice OF the
l2 per cent interest Co ectable all bills remain
Ing unpaid SINCE Se0L D. JOHN DHYkk treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20
$i,1m5,1s, url ari.,,1>l
DENNsYlvANIA nAILlolD

= =
AND uNllID STATES NAIL R0rrR
Court andt re. As iol ons. r.,,.A,--, 49,. W.
sogih WIN fulmsn Palace CT. ,.t,ghel $3.50 4. NJ
70 wsnsPo Tq' "a Ioes yen ya Pn,depa
anr Ere Il. Il, DIV. connecting at iRtdeluh a., ljO
$40 r. ", coaneg ing az Try Tor riasvia. Petroleum
For Haiin"rc. Wa 1ins On a7d the South, Limited
wa,hlnFt N txpre-s" Of Pnnnl P4r D. Cars daily,
7. n. Regular at $40 A NJ. ) and9P.n sunday 0
Express Pailadelpait $50, $40 $50 \ NJ: 1880.
s "a a. c ~ . s $50 Aad'P NJ Immigrant ana
foT Sexerl a 5000. J. 80. SO, 10. A An I'm,
Z; 7;s0 slo 10 1870 81 pspi IL nisht. Sunday ~
Tor, Iazioerh, 3 = "A az, s;e,lojIAM Men,
$50 Z. 7:s. $40 10 II 80 p 81 and IL night sunday
a FST fSSasr 2 ol u.s. Rs j. SO A. NJ q cl S Ga5
I SIC. lor.M ami /. nsht. sunday \. NJ 500, q.
for oToGsarIs', Perth nd imseoy and South AmoOy
w. SSsss nra';Sst. aqsd ~ e y. 2as
Eor WY Milestone. ls noon ' sana i S22 IN
For klns ton ana Hocky liilL S'io NJ ana i'l)r
For PRINCETON, Z. s:ioA; &, 1879; 2,i'lo, naa7P. NJ
Tor rIcmngion Fallpsburs ans DslyIdere $50 ~
~ Mercer aaq somerset Branch. sP.M
lor Trenton borden own burlington and Camden
For EreeGoii, 7.jiA. g. y a il 40 i. ".
for sa. r 'a S'o on aid Cam lea en- va Pein
AmUoy, ESQ r. H. ana via Monmouth Junction 40
i. ~.
For HiGhistown and r,mberton. 9 A. NJ. via Per.h
Annoy, ami $50 A. 81 via Monmouth Junction.
Trains arrive as follows; From Pittsburgh 6;51 am
1919 a, n ana 0:2o I; dlilyl 1913 a. i. anl go
baltimore, d2l A. NJ. 40, BIS and 1877 T. NJ sun
daf G:2n a. ~ From IN alelphin $40 t;20 6b5, lola
Il.D 1l;6i A. NJ 2l6 il6. 6i5. $40. 600 hi8, p5u,
1927 T. ~ SUNDAY 5lu, d;so, 900. lO;l6, ll5i A. NJ
ESQ. g2O, 1887, and Il.l5 T.. VI
Ticket Offices go enI Oit Broadway. As'or Houss,
ana foot OF Deshrns.cs ami conf al1tst' Court 20
BROOKLYN III. no, "a rs HUBS ST. HO Enl.
grant ticket OiiHe. Batter place.
FRANK iHOMs N, D. NJ. BOYD, in,
General " lnagar Con- Passe !geF Agent
GREAT REFLECTION IN FAre-Tne Peoples
NJ Line steamerr TO Albany, state rooms warmed ~
n an. Asslge OlY a. barthi % Cts. Dtcs nts5ls
90 IT'S Leaving llilT iSuullfs cNctpteG) al A. NJ,
from Pier Al, H., foot OF canal 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20
ptragnlI Nonc,s.
Aab!is lIOllsts.

AOTICE.-Au claims against George DE Kelman,
IN deceased, late Of no West broadway must be pre-.
kented thin months from date, with vouchers, to
PHILIPPE URBAN, Executor, 272 7th ay.
New York, June 2. 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

AutticH 1lot,;A
by w. Il. MITCHELL, AUCTIONEER.
MANUFACTURERS sALR.
SUPERIOR slLNERTi NllD WARE AND TABLE
CUTLERY.
TIE TAUNTON SILVER PLATE COMPANY
wILL SILL TuElR
ENTIRE STOCK AT AUCTION, atA MAIDEN LANE,
CoMNTScIS0
TUESDAY nov. %. INST
Sales daily at 10 OclOcs \. N until the entire ttock
Is tod.
The goods consist OF sets walters water sets ice
pitCners, urus cake Oaskct-, cara aud fruit STANDS,
bofry dish hrrakf1 :, dinner, ana MEX castors.
celery stands pouu holders gobe'H mugs syrup pitch
err b1u9uct holders, vases, NAPKIN rinss, fruit pie
cate, and nsh knives, sour oyster and grayy lalea
forks, and spoons also, ar9t line OF table cutlery.
The goods mrs class, ami viii be sold without
reservation limit offering great Inducements q al
ere. hotel saloon keepers, ADD lrlyate families who
Intend purchasng nae silver ware or table CUTLERY
The store vii Ueto lease ano fixtures for sale Jan l.
1870. Per order Of
JOHN II. SWAIN, Treasurer,
Taunton silver Plate Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

COMMENCING TO-DAY and MONDAY. NOV. %. 1875.
1000 Pair white wooi;cn Banket1 snshtiT damas ID
81 Is each worth ~ gpur.
300 PAR White Wnoiiel - Blankets damaged 81 so
clcn. worth IS pair.
Bales Tntcached Shceting Muslin, the VERY best in
the city O.. agra.
5000 Ded ComioTlables, white cotton Inside. sil2
each.
1000 Yarts wide white Wool mixei Flannel. damaged.
IKE award.
so polsn L,ies Merino Vests full resulArmsds Cum.
f,c. worth Zoe.
1000 Yards Black Alpaca, at 2Oc aud 2oc with 4Uc.
and 400. per y RI
bow Yards tu5 cached Canton FLANNEL Sc per yard.
5000 Yards ain Drcss Goods in great variety Of col
Ors ~ IL cents rcr yard, WORM 40 cents
large stock OF PLAID DRESS GOODS for Chit.
drrns wear ana also llrge s;crk for Mems and Boys
wear, az extremely Low PR IS.
IMMENSE CASH sALR
ses and $50 DLEEcKER and % md OF Christopher
ST. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

May leave their favor. for 1HR sun at the only
authorized uptown advertisement oaice.h =, ,
1,23S Broadway, corner Of 3lst ~, TIL y 7. NJ, ana
3OS West 23d st., opposite Grand opera House anu
No, 700 80 ay corner VI alta ST., until = L. NJ.
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

S1lppul.
4 MEXICAN LINE.
Weekly Mail SteGmshn service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING At QUEENSTOWN.
sailing every Inu rsday from rnilad giphiA. and
f4Ilrz every " dut sily from liFerp1ul.
- the following steamers are appointed 20 sail from
lllilttlt hlA.
lillNol ..........No IS ,KrNlLwoRrH ...D Dec. o
-LOkD tLINE....Noy. - INDIANA .......... Dco. 10
ONO. .............- Dec . LLNNsIlN ANA. Dec. %
PRICE or PASSAGE II CURRENCY.
Cam 500 Slul according TO location.
St.crf-c ElI Intermediate tickcts 10 aud from all
points at the lowest rates.
slcimtrI marked Win a stan do not carry inter
Passenger accommodation, for all cassc. surpassed.
For passA-e, fAtes VI feish anu otAer liOio alton
GEO. ". COTTON, az broad It,. New York.
PkIER WRIGHT q sons, Gen'l Ay'ts
VI Inn = anl nhl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-20

OFFICE 70 LET-in second story sun building.
~ 'rnIt al r'l- AHl llgit aa1 steam heaiel Ap-
Ply a sun Pu'fii on nee Na1'ii and Fran dort sta.
FA'O IET-Fr.'-class threr-story stone dwelling. iG7
1ompkiu- av, ncN Futon, Brooklyn; rent ESQ
iron'h. An7y ~ t73 Iompkins Az.
1O- PER NONpH f,r a mr. tclass brick house
'DA-sp al improvr ments Marion station. Jersey
CITY 90 minutes from Ncw YORK; cents per day
80 sos pleny ground. j. d. PAICu, owner. on Tue
premises.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-07-15

Has gained more reputation in the last twelve
months than for like period heretofore. They
are now shipping 100 per cent. more than any
other year. and the shipments increase almost
every week. The water will positively do Its
part in curing of almost all
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-07-15
IN FIRST CLASS TRIM.

Their Garden is excellent, their Ice abundant,
and they have engaged an experienced Steward
and Stewardess, and they feel prepared to give
entire satis faction in every department. They
have
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1875-07-15
An Excellent Band Of Music

For the Ball room, and Fancy Dress and Mask
Balls will be given occasionally during the sea-