davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

curse was his, the blessing is nine.
rho s;nlcss One suffered, and |, the
sinner, am saved.
Here I interrupted him by asking
! him if he was sure that what the
Lord Jesus suffered was qo'te sufli-
cient. 80 yes!" he said, Gas he
looked me we'll in the face, almost
wondering at such a 9ucstlon) ~
yes He has done the work perfect
! iy, and lie has done it all. lie has
done what 1 never could do, He has
perfectly and forever put away my
sins and satisfied God. If | had to
do anything now, as | lie on death
bed, what could / do, even to help
to save myself.
"Thcn you can die quite happy
now?" said l, "and you have no fear
in the prospect of meeting God?"
"No, no fear noac," lie replied.
'sThc doctor told me yesterday /
could not possibly live more than
three weeks longer. But would not
mind if it were only three hours for
it is all bright before, though have
nothing to trust of my own, for it is
all darkness and sin rs l look back
on my past life. Here l am dying at
| the age of nineteen in the workhOusc
iniirmary; but l would not wish it
otherwise, for l know ! am going
home. l have but one regret: my
life has been wasted in sin, instead
of being spent for Jesus, who l now
know loved me and gave himself for
me. would like to point everybody
am acquainted with to verse in
the book Of Revelation in which l
have found such rest"
lie then took my Bible, and turn
ing over the leaves to Revelation
xxi, read verse 6, repeating the lat
ter part over the second time: 81
will give unto him that is athirst Of
the fountain of the water of life free
w." His thin hony finger rested for
q few moments on the word '.Greely."
'Tcll them," said he when you speak
to sinners, that it is .(reely-5reeiy-
freely. 1t ls tho message from the
death-bed of one who, though great
sinner himself, has proved the truth
Of it,"
AS we parted, expecting next to
meet, not i'll ''thc deep darkness of
earth's darkest place, but in Christ's
dazzling light when he claims his
own, lie left these words lingering on
my ears - am Alpha and Omega,
the beginning and Tie end. | will
give 2lgto hin, that is athirat Of the
fountain OF the water OF life treety.
1ounS man or young woman,
though you may have broken q moth.
cr's heart, and sorely tried, to the last
extremity q loving fathers Kindness
SO that yon are left fricndless and
forlorn in this cold wolld, know that
there is yet One who loves yoa still,
and who is waiting to be gracious to
you. 1t is Observation-Disclosures, the
Savior and Friend Of sinners.
Thousands just as bad as you, like
this young man in the intirmary, have
proved the truth of Jesus word, 81
will give unto him that is athirst OF
the water OF life FREELY" lille Iruth
r1I
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
''Freely.'
acith p %

In the summer Of 1867 when stay.
ing for few days in {; country town
telling of Gods love, n lazy askcd
me to visit young man who was
dying III the workhousc infimary.
l accordingly went, and found him
in room by himself, evidently diving
Of consumption. The nurse, as she
left me, told me that hc could not
live more than few weeks and that
the DOCTOR dil not wish Visitors to
remaifsauDs as fatignc woa3,} hasten
his end.
lie bcc!oncd me to draw NY chair
clus - Us bedside lie could
scarcely speak loader Than whisper /;
but what lie said drew forth my
hearty praise to God.
After few words Of in.miry as to
his illness, asked if he llimw whcth-
er his sins were forgiven. Ills pale,
worn face at once brisAtcned up and
bcamed with heavenly JOY as ho told
me that he blessed God he ever came
into that workhouse; foi, from the
Time he came in, six weeks previous
ly, a kind lady (the same Who had
mentioned him to me- had visited
him. She had told him about Jesus,
the sinners Savior and he sinners
Friend.
"Ah !" said he, "if .Jesns had not
been the Savior Of The chief of sin
ners, he never would have saved me.
[ have no friend or oarLb My
mother died when l was only Iour or
i've years old then there wns no one
left TO teach me and train me rightly,
so that from my very youth have
had none but evil Companions, who
sought only to make me still more
wicked than themselves. From the
time my father died, about eighteen
months ago, I have lived course of
unchecked sin and pronjgacy. ]
stopped short of nothing that my
heart desired. And here ! um as
the result for God has iald his hand
upon me, and | am dying What
little money my father left Inc ut his
death for we once had respectable
mcans) was very soon spent. Drink
and sin ran away with 1t al and
then 1 aCa9 friendle%2. ana many n
night l had to sleep on the doorstep.
l was soon made aware that ] was in
consumption, and six weeks ago /
was brought here TO die. ] was very
much afraid to die, The terrible
prospect Of meeting God in my sins ;
yes, stepped in iniquity US ] was
glarcd before my eyes as an awful re-
ality, / could get no relief or peace
day or night until that lady came
and told me what Christ had suffered
on the cross for sinners just such as l
am-even for the vicst--so that
might be pardoncd and ito heaven.
She told me that God had laid on
him the iniquity of US all; so that,
IN him l might find full salvation.
She told me that God having inflicted
upon his beloved Son The just pun
ishmcnt OF sin, and that Jesus having
taken the sinners place and suffered
punishment in his stead, j had only
to accept him in order to go free.
Death was his, life is mine. The
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

FOLLY AND PRIDE.-1'hc very witty
and sarcastic Rev. Sydney Smith
thus disconrseth on the folly Of pride
in such creature as man:
"AIter all, take some quiet, sober
moment Of life, and add together the
two ideas Of pride and of man be-
hold him, creature of span high,
stalking through infinite space in all
the grandeur of littlencss. Pcrchcd
on q speck. Of the universe, evcry
wind of heaven strikes into his blood
the coldncss Of death; his soul floats
from his body like melody from the
string day and night, as dust on the
wheel, lie is rolled along the heavens,
through labyrinth of worlds, and
al the creations Of God arc flaming
above and beneath. Is this crea-
ture to make himself q crown of
glory, to deny his own flesh, to mock
at his fellow, sprung from that dust
to which both will soon return
Does the proud man not err? Does
he not suffer? Does he not die ?
When he reasons is he never stopped
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

Arrangements have been made with
the South Carolina Railroad for the
transportation OF all Freights for the
Fair at ONE RATE BOTH WAYS, and
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold to
visitors dnring the week.
For further particulars see Premium
List, or address any member of the
Board OF Directors, at Orangebnrg, S.
O., or the Secretary and Treasurer.
DIR ECT OR s:
DIR: WIN. +. BARTON. PRESIDENT.
LAURENCE II. BECKWITH, ESQ.
SAMUEL DlBBLE. ESQ.
CAPT. +. II. w. BRIGGMANN.
CArr. MORFAN j. KELLER.
OEAN Is. RILEY, ESQ.
llAltl'lN RIGGS, ESQ.
Secretary and Treasurer
KIRK ROBINSON, ESQ.
Bids for the Rcfrcshmcnt glands and
tables will be received until Tuesday
October 9Th. The same will be handed
to the Secretary and Treasurer.
Sept. 18th, 1875, G-5
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
l have also received:

have also received.
10 Fierces Fresh Cured Davis Hams,
10 Boxes Cream Cheese, direct from
the Dairy,
20 birkins Goshen Butter, direct from
the Dairy which has all the
freshness and flavor eG the aow-
Ttesces Of Baltimore Sngar- Cures
Strips,
lO Bar1els of Extra Mess Mackerel~
averaging twenty ounces.
% Sacks Lagaaypa Coffee, equal to
Java.
81 Sacks Of assorted Rio, bY last Rio
steamer.
With D fall supply OF
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

by difficulties? When he acfs is he
never tempted by pleasure? When
he lives is he free from pain When
he eioes can he escape the common
grave? Pride is not the heritage of
man; humility should dwell With
frailty, and atone for ignorancc, error
and imperfection.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
Away With, it.

Carefully viewing the matter from
the standpoint Of the chemist, physi-
clan, and artisan, we unhesitatingly,
declare, that tue world, in its present
advanced stage, has no need Of alco-
hol; its simply convenient, not nee
essary. Alcohol is poison it acts
inharmoniously with vital processes
in the animal organism. In its pur-
est and best form it slowly undemin-
es the constitution in It's vile associ-
alton, as presented in these modern
times, its kills with The certainty,
and sometimes with the rapidly, of
Of strychnine and arsenic. Why not,
Lhen, arrest its production, and thus
strike q blow at the root Of the evil?
There is virtue and moral force
enough in the country to compel Con-
gless to pass laws prohibiting it i'm.
portation there is virtue and moral
force enough in most, if not all the
sta' es, to compel legislatures to en-
act avs prohibiting its manufacture.
I ais is the point to which we must
core, sooner or later. Alcoholic
dr. AXIS must cease to be, before the
the world will be released from their
terrible thraldom.--Josrnalo Of Chem
istry.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09

And will come near to YOU to Judgement: and
will be q swift witness against the s0rccr-
ers, and against the a,ultcrcrs, and against
false swearcrs, and against those that op
press the hrcling in his wages, the widow
md the fnthcrlcss, and that turn aside the
stranger from his right, and fear not me,
smith the Lord Of fllosts.-MALAcIu, Ill, 5.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-10-09
INsoRTANT NoTIesr

Inferior KEROSENE OH. is 80 dan-
gerous ana so msny accidents hsYe oc-
Cured from ifs ''Sa ,@'navc been inJueod,
at the repea;eA solicitation Of I'm cpsto-
mers, TO purchass > suprlE q: pare or
for their use. I have jnss receive ZEN.
barrels OF
PURE WB.I'IT'EE, K.EROsr;r;{r n ;rt,fs3 t3E
OF "a hro tess viii sell ,sjs y.ry
Oil cheaper than'the same grade Of Oia
can be sold at in tlIis city. Families use
ing this Oil are safe. The nse of the
common Oils now
FLOODING THE MAKKEr
is equivalent to bringing into the family
destruction and deathr
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

oxus" who has been for the past year with the army OF
Don Carlos, has In preparation work entitled Don
leans who are Fighting for Divine Righi"
Lectures Delivered in America in 1874"
by the late Canon Kingsley viii be published In tils
country by ]. H. Coates Co.. simultaneously with thcir
issue in England. under ARRANGEMENTS with Mrs Kings
ley They are edited by her. and shc dedicatcs them to
Cvrns FIELD T. A. c. GRAY and all those vauod American
friends who welcomed my husband 10 their country anu
through whose generous kniness he was enapltu, III
thc Last wear OF his lfc 10 realize the dreams OF hl
youth by sight not only OF the Eastern states anu
ctes but the far West, tie Rocky Mountains ana 'he
Yosemite NacY"
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
6onses ano farm5 Danir0.

IOWA LANDS WANTED.
Wanted purchase for cash, Lands In Iowa ana North
full particulars.
ALEx. :. PORTER - Statost, Boston, MASS.
NNANrED--In exchange for unincIimbered
w and graded lots well appo nted FARM or COUNTRY
SEAT with to 200 Icrvs, IN Duichess Orange or
Westchester IOes, railroad or North fVer hnuebs
II. j. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
MCCULLOCH ON FL
\ NANCE.
NOW READY IN
THE TRIEuNE ENlRA NO. %.

THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. %.
Eleven Letters iom LONDON 10 THE TRIBUNE.
I. THE FINANCES OF Observation-Disclosures
POWER OF THE NATION.
II. FRENCH FINANCIAL POLICY-ELEMENTS .
NATIONAL PROSPERITY.
H. NATIONAL. BORROWING MADE EASY.
~ NATIONAL ARMIES-THE MAIN SOURCE OF
NATIO.SAL DEBT.
v AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD-WHY IT is NOT
HIGH.
VI PARTIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIslIoN
EST POLICY.
VII BAD FAITH OF sTATEs-ITs EFFECT UPON
NATIONAL CREDIT
VIII. BONDS PAYABLE IN GOLD-HOW CONGisl~SS
INFANT TO PAY THE BONDS
IX. TIE INDIANA COMPROMISE-BAD FAITH OF
THE EXSECREpA STATE.
X. TIE PAPER MONEY DREAM-!NFLATloN-
PANIC AND REPUTATION.
XI. EVILS OF PAPER Neutrality-suspicious. HfS-
SUITS OF THE SYSTEM
Also
LETTER FEOM TEE HOS. BHvFRDY JOHNSON on
THE NATIONS CURRENCY
FxSecretary cCulocs and MI Johns0ns Letters appear
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90.
Sent by postpaid for 10 per copy Twelve eoos
~ " THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Real Gsiatc % GErbangc.

L,OR EXCHANGE-City houses for West
chester property; valuable property IN chicago and as G
store. janis BRoWNING, 81 broadway
GHORE FARM OF 100 acres and COUNTRY
- REsTDENCE at east end Of Long Island free and clear
TO EXCHANGE for house uptown In Ne"-foTk ClJ.
rutland & WHITING, D Bcekmanst
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
DRoyIDENCE AND sToNINGToN

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Consolidation of STONINGTON LINE and PROVT DESCR
LINE between NEW-lOkh ami BOSTON.
STONINGTON LINE,
FOR PROVIDENCE. NEWPORT, AID BOsroN.
The elegant STEAMERS RHODE ISLAND, TUEsDAYS
THU RSDAYs, and SATURDAYS, ana NAkRAGASsErI
MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAiS and FRIDAYS, leave Per 80,
n. r., foot Of Jay 81, at p
Through io<,s 10 all pli 1cia points IN e"kngllnd and
TIE provinces may ofaine G Railroad Depos slI Hotel
Ticket stteroos he secured IN advance the
olces EApross Company and al 3lJ BrOatnay
PROVIDENCE LINE.
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT
The stanch and powerful steamships ELECTRA, NON.
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and GALATHA.
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SA1UKDAIS leave ITor
o. =. r. foot Of Robinson 81, at L Direct route for
Worcester and all Northern points VIA worcester
Freight Via either line taken NJ lowest rates.
ID. >. BABCOCK, President
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Gotels.

HOTEL BRANTING,
Madsonsve Fifty eighth st Frstclass ROOMS
AMI BOARD tor families and single persons.
WINCHESTER HOUSE european Plan),
w corner Bro.dway and Thirty drst st-Elegant Family
and Single ROOMS. Restaurant histClss Quiet, rcste
and homeike Entrance on Broadway and Thirty hrstsI
Terms moderate.
WOODSlDE HOUSE Gate Morris Female
w Insttute) MorrstOwn, ". j. olers 10 a few families
for the Winter The sttrleuons Of quiet genee ho@eAe
datons table all be desired instruction VI CHI
English French aud Music can be had IN the house
CHAs. q. HAzELrINE Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
SCHOOL

NATIONAL SCHOOL
~ Of
RLOCUTION AND ORArORY.
l,AlS Chestnut-st, Philadelphia Penn,
}. W. SHOEMAkE1t, a. H., Principal.
Pail Term, day and evening classes will opcn Oct T. Pd
v@e instFuC tiOI. LITERARY COUHSE.-A special
IN HISTORY, RHETORIC, and LITERATURE In charge
able nstTucCfs win begin simultaneously Win The
IN Elocution. send for catalogue.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
pENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD.-THE

4 GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES NAIL
ROUTE Trains leave New YoTs nom foot OF DesbFosses and
Fspcss for HarTsJurg pttgburgh tho wes, and south
with pullman Palace Cars attached 93O m p
For liHsport and Lock Haven (yia philadelphia and
WiGmspOrt, Lock naycli CORY, and Eac $50 D. ~
meeting 2 CORY Titus, o, Petroleum Centre and the Ol
fos Baltimore Washington. and soath Limited wash.
$50 nj arrive AZ ashinston at 4i0 p Regular "
s40a M 3anl > D; m. sundaJ, " p "a.
40. 4:j0 g. T. $50, H., and II nigl.. Sunday,
4jJ, j, g. T. $50 and9 Eug. ami sec0adCldss D. 10.
$50. S:lO 340 $40 s:O. 3 o20 b:iC. o. 6:lO $780, q 7
81 70 ll39p M and y nigh;. sunday, IA, $50, Q,
For Eilaoeth t. $50, T. TAO s. o. To- II m NJ p 23o
3l9 30 AiiO. 80 49, 5:-g 20 o. GO C5g saO $40
For RaRaay g. 63o T. TO 9. TO- II a. M. 70 u l. ? 2So
10 ~ ami II nisni 'aad . o. NJ 1:-0 90 ani p m
For WoCdbnl-e r. o. hnDcy, aAd South ArbJy and 10
Foi Sow rais@Ict ana a. M, II ~, ,, $40 4Io ~
tcr t'@si nis,oae - noon. , and 20 y. ~, ~ - ~
For For knsC9o 81 2n Ecey mi h sy "a 3 m +, and md ~ III
For Lamleltyiic, y 30 a. NJ. ,, .lu, anG y. m.
Foo Harrington, Phinpsbas, and Bel' cefe $50 N, and
For Mercer and somerset Branch, 3 p. m.
FOR iren.9u lofdtoan Burlington and Camden, 73o and
$50 a. m, 1880, ., Z, ., ard y m.
for Fre,tt1l. 20 O.; - "a. = $.d ~, - 10 p N
FoI Hisns9" H. ttmDof,ou tIo t1nrici va Perth Amooy
$50 pm aud 80 AoLlroatA June. iou, tslO
for iIgLstoyn ana p[mP ron ia m Wa fei'i An''y'
Trains arrive follows Fruu itisourgh, 800 and lO3o
excel Monday. Fr1m %ash.ngto1 and gilmore ~ O. r
II 10 s9i m 5C- NJ. sunGay aIo y H. ttSn % Fl. &
5li $40, 600. siI 92o, 1927 p ". annaay ;Ie. 64O.
sos l1.ih II - . n 80. 20 lp-., aaG - T. ~. .,
.pG 'ssS tst o9'I d9 Dsr I s@ AMI s so coaS
bTo0Slyn and N0s ia 10 aud lIo HndsonsI hoboAen
u. NJ. BOYD, Ir., Gen. Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Mem -Jersep Rsa! Gstats tor 6ale.

t2 A0O FIRST YEAR-balance $4,000
SDS.4vv can be remain at iper ccnt-wili purchase
ether of two comfortable suDurbs cottage reside With
annie grounds nearly IN out in lawn garlcD shade,
irif flowers vines &c Houses have IL rooms, gas bath,
heater marble mantes Three minutes from station, ana
40 minutes Ibertys, NJ " by the frequent express.
passenger railroad In the World Paved anu
lighted streets all well drained aid helithy horse, COW,
chickens stable al order, ready for occupancy
Apply TO OWNER, Box lS+, Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Ciin propsrtp 90 fst.


ELATS to RENT-In Grand Circle Hotel,
cor Of Jgthst and Broadway. OTIS eley ators
ianitOr aud steam heat huest location in the city.
ELOOR-Sccond (unfurnishcd), four ROOMS,
modern mprOy ements In high s1op house 2lO East 1th
st. between Stuyyesan square and 1hrdave; 10 bill mp
E,RENCH FLATS-All modern cOnvcnicnccs; ;
six ard rooms besides bath room Inquire Of the
janitor janite3s ut No. "A West Fytd ST. between
Fifth aud SiXtllayes.
TENO LET-The THIRD and FOURTH FLOORS
Of Housa 7S5 IexingtJnave, noar Olstst, rent, 500
Inquire Of the OWNER.
fE'O LET-Ialf Of tlree-stOry HOUSE, with
all impruvemcnts partially unfurnislei location
ent In Iarlem references required
Address A. d. T., station J..
rs'O RENT-A completely furnished HOUSE
in most desirable location In Harlem convenient to
and received IN board OF small family. Refer
enoes exchanged. Address ALLAH, Station L.
ITO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 20xJO,
in fine bnldng ing City Hall Park; the well
adapted billiard room, having high ccing inc
light easy Apply to j. ". WiCkOFF q Co., Il
PARK
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
1nstruction.
Tor Both Sexes-CitY.
HINuE TONIC Sol la METIIOD OF TEACH-

ING MUSIC. Easy cheaJ and las had great sue
ress In Fnr and VIII organized at trace nap.
east Of n d ave, on TiIUhSnA1 nv ~
ING the l4th % o'cl0ckl by Mr. T. l. HoBIhlShA"'
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
pHILADtLPHIA via LONG BRANCH an,

4 The NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York phlaie plna only 81 %.
Commencing r. II DAY sypL :, l,!5. te new sta1ch-
Stcall Ji.SS tOfI and TWILIGHT,
connect ng 40 SANDY Hook with all trains, will
Leave Ncw-YOr& from Pier y n. H. foot Of Reet)rSt
9i5 m.-For Philadelphia, Long Pranch, Nineand, and
EfidgctOD.
III p In-Fo= Philadelphia, Long Branch, ami AL
stations. -, ,,.-. -.
TuCk
Paror cars through to philadelphia on 400 p no train
Mla. y. s.N rItt.N, lieL trs Mana.er.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

4 ElllUu ABlE1 kAlLkDAD.
n ARRANGEMfSFO OF PASSENGER TRAINS. Aug. e
l67J-leayo depOts foot 0 COrindt DcsbosseSsis
IN, for EastOn B.thlchem Allentown, Mauch Chunk
NaLlctOg, Beaver Meadow Aauanuy CITY, Shenandoah MI
Carmel Wilkesbnrre Iitston lnr Be- connecting win
trans Tor ithaca Auburn, Rochester, BuO, Niagara Falls
an The West.
p. m for Eason Bethlehem, Allentown. Mauch Chunk
UtzletGr, MaharOy city Shenandoah, MkesbarIc fs0n
Iunkhanloc, &c making close connections for Reading
lOttsyiIIe. and Harrisburg.
y. H., for East0l Bp.hlehem, Allentown and Mach
Chunk, stopping at al stations
$50 r. M Night Expr daily, for Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lcuOWn. March chunk, MikcshaTrc, PttstOn. Emr, &C.
connecting with trains f0r ithaca Auburn, Rochester Buffalo
Niagara Falls AID the West PImans sleeping coaches
attached ROBi H. SAGIis Supt ami Eng
| 0NG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. -
II FALL ARRANGEMENT:
commencing sept 1. leI5 Trans leave Hunters Point
900 Express mail for Ggeouport, Sag Harbor Port
Jefferson, hompaiead and Rockaway All stage lines
Hrtt win this trii.
1000 m.-Way tram for Port Jefferson Locust Valley
Eemustcal. ana EOckawaY
1855 a. m.-AccounlodauoD fer Hicksville Hemp
stead
$50 D. pm-Express for Gre'npoi sag Halbor Northport
Locust Valley, HeNps'ead, and Rockaway.
$50 p. m-INprtss Tor Port Jefferson, Locust Valley,
Hempstcad. and kockaway.
531 p Accommodation for Northport. Hempseld and
Rockaway.
55 p m.-EIpress for Locust Valley, Hampstead. and
ROckaway. -
0am-for Port Jefferson, Locust Valley, uempsteal.
and HockaNav.
63J =. m.For Horthport, Locust Valley, Hempsead and
Rockaway.
T. IA every hall hour hundays excepted and foot Thirty
tonrhst r. every 10 mlnutea previous TO departure OF
W. N. CUsTIs. General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Counlrp propcrin Go fet.

A PAIR of twin HOUSES, large lots, vel
located high ground dtpots, rent S2j per
month to good tenants. Address MUTUAL FRIEND Trb'
une once.
w oses 10 Re nj at Aiken south Carolina Call c. IL.
OLIVER IGl broadway address :. OIi, Aiken. >. C.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
Ncm ,Onblicalione.

NNOUNCEMENT JOSH BILLlNGS'' great
and nearly rtaiy, g. " GARTEToN Co. publishers n y.
"Ths Will be one of the gS1 uns books Of ls''S'" '0'
VICToRIIAANS! P0ETSi xcr srrDuAy
vol Emo bevelcd edges. 81 SO.
The leading included in MI Steamas ans surrey are @ Ten
bsndoT he Brow nlass MECd and ~ 2 Rns t also
very fully the minor poets and schools OF the pr
eTSe as cSwpete guide book 10 the poetry the Victor
M seinan has brought to te Teaa%en@ m % @ 81 Is sas 'T %
sources Of his ample scholarship vide reading rare critical
aculnen, and remarkable literary sAlil.
GOETHE'S FAUST.
TRANSLATED INTO ENGLisH VERSE BY bAfAi'p
Kennctt edition. 2 vols. l6mo gt toy, S.
excellent library edition Of tbs standard WORK When
morning oPer %r Eonrcss rsst "a avs P TSviS geron
Of Faust is hcnceiorh the Easlsh Faust Its ii'hness
marvelods"
DISCOURSES on ARCHITECTURE.
BYE. vIoLIETLE-DUC, author of Annals Of For
tress" etc. Translated; with Introductory Essay by
Of & by s a;s e2s Of i Fsass pa15T 4T'1 no
and int, and om more thorough knvege lan not M
architecture with the skull Of Perfect m'ster And III sSie
Gear as TO charm unproiessionai readers
. For sale by Booksellers Sent, stpad, receipt Of
price by the Publishers
Ne
p DUTTON & Co, 7l3 Broadway, N Y, Special Agents
for J. r. q. & co.'s publications..
'INHE WAGES OF SIN,
The New Society Novel,
by EDMUND YATES.
It Is founded upon celebrated scandal that erected
great excitement IN the fashionable world Of London
Paper, 90 cents.
For sale bookstores ael post paid on receipt OF
price, by . r. p,u.,
Boston.
VIHE Great Comic Sensation OF the Year!
4 JOSH BIIIINGSS ALMINAX for 1S7G g.: w.
CARLETON q CO., Publishers. Everybody asking for H.
CCIENCE BY DIR. L. B. FOOTE, SAMMY
STORY. LeXngton-ave ofoNniE
VOSH BTLIJNGS's COMIC ABMiNAX for
~ 1876 viii De soon r,ady C. ". CARLETON * Co, ub
fishers, NowloTk Price . cents
QUARTERLY ELOCUTIONiST.-Send %
<S cents Tor Ccto1c rnGnb'r Address ANNA RANDALL
DIEHIs Educational Bureau, u Union square
EX-SECRETARY MCCULL0CH ON FL
IL NANCE.
NOW READY IN
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13
nELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO.

TOR ROndOut and Kingston, connecting with
y and Oswego Railroad landing 9i Highland Falls
NEAR West Point Cornwall Ntwburgh Marlborough, Milton
Highland (New Patz aud E'Opus, tao steamboat Thomas
Cornell every Tuesday Thursday, Saturday, leaving
SOW 81 n. y. u. ID
New-York tribune., 1875-10-13

NNOUNCEMENT! JOSH BILLINGS's great
~ ALMIN for 1876 rapidly passing through the Iess
and nearly ready g. W. CARLETON Co, Publishers ~ !.