davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13
Raising Indian Corn and Sheep.

Wherever the soil and country are
adapted to the profitable production of In
dian corn, farmer who possesses taste
for the management: of sheep can make
more money and at the same time i'm
prove the fertility of his cultivable ground
by raising corn and making mutton, pro-
ducing early lambs and wool, than by
many other systems of farm management.
Many excellent managers have asserted
that by proper management they can
make fifty dollars worth of prime NUT
ton at smaller expense than they can
produce fifty dollars worth of beef or
pork. Wherever the land will produce q
crop of corn, bountiful
crops of oats will grow. Ii wheat cannot
be raised with satisfactory profit, Indian
corn, oats, red clover and sheep will con-
stitute annual productions, which will
seldom fail to pay satisfactory profit,
provided the land is in a state Of medium
fertility. In case the soil has been so
thoroughly impoverished by injudiciOus
cropping that the crops will scarcely can
eel the cost Of cultivation, it would be ad-
visable 10 SOW corn or oats and peas, and
pillow under green crops until the ground
is sufficiently fertile to produce crop of
red clover. Vast areas of farming land
are SO poor that even by blowing and har-
rowing and scarifying repeatedly, the i'm
poverished soil cannot be coaxed 10 bring
forth crop Of clover of medium magni-
tude. Yet, US soon as the ground will
yield thirty bushels Of oats per acre. forty
or fifty bushels of corn and one ton Of
clover hay, the proprietor can commence
rearing and feeding sheep. Such live
stock will transmute all the crops into
meat and wool, which, when marketed, will
command more money than if the crops
were sold. Hence there will be large guam
titles Of valuable manure, which if care
fully stored and judiciously applied to the
hungry fields will tend to augment the yield
Of grain and clover or grass every season.
BY raising some oats, some corn and a
fair proportion Of red clover, the sheep
can be kept growing during the entire
foddering season, instead Of losing all the
fat and nesh they have accumulated. II .
farmer j. not IN possession Of one pound
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13
Glover Seed,

There is at least one product of the
farm with which the market is not over
stocked, and that is clover seed. At this
writing, good seed commands, in bulk,
from nine to ten dollars per bushel. Hap
py is the man who now has it to sell.
One writes us that he has just disposed
of his crop from eleven acres for the
handsome sum of $500 We venture to
say that man is pretty we'll convinced
that " farming pays" But, unfortunate
ly, very few have seed to sell, and many,
still mo re unfortunately, have it to buy,
and dire are the complaints of this class.
1t is said that clover seed is in the hands
Of few dealers, who are making q
corner" running up the price to ex-
tortionate figures, ETC., etc. This is all
nonsense. There is not enough of it in
the market to make respectable corner.
Dealers have to keep a sharp lookout to
obtain enough to supply customers, and
at this writing the market is almost bare,
at this point.
We have never advised farmers to raise
clover seed for market, but we have fire.
quently urged them to raise enough for
their own use. Ordinarily, everyone can
do this. We know that last season was
an exceptional one, and the crop was a
failure over a large extent of country.
But this contingency should have been
provided for from the previous years
crop. Some farmers always keep sup
ply of seed, of all kinds they cultivate, a
year ahead. The practice is to be CON-
mended. 1t provides against the accidents
of the seasons, and gives sense OF Sc
curity which alone is worth more than the
money represented by the small amount
of seed lying idle.
The advantage of having seed does not
consist in saving the purchase money,
simply, though that is no small item
now. A greater advantage is that it is
sown with a more liberal hand where
there is plenty of it to be had without
buying. We have no doubt that great
deal of land that ought to be sown in
clover this spring will 60 without or get
but scanty supply. This should not be
the case. 1t will pay better to buy seed
than to miss the clover crop. But what
ever you do, SOW enough on land you do
seed, if you have to let some go without.
We would rather have one acre we'll seed
ed than two half seeded. 1t is not too late
yet to do this work. Scratch the field
with light harrow, first. 1t will not hurt
the wheat. When the clover appears give
it dressing of plaster, and it will come
out all right. 1t is not advisable to buy
seed for oats ground, as the chances of fail
ure are too great.
Understanding, as most farmers do, the
great value of the clover crop, they should
require no urging to provide plenty of
seed for the future. The farmery of Me-
braska and Kansas have learned this les
son of providing for the future out of the
abundance Of the present. We are told
that it is rare thing to find a farmer there
without years supply of corn ahead, if
he is able to hold it; and thus they are
prepared for another grasshopper raid. 1t
would be we'll for us to initiate their ex-
ample as far as seed for another year is
concerned.-Ohio Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13
A Curiosity OF Litigation.

The dispute between the Smith and
Carman families of Merrick, l.. l., over
the ownership of tifty-cent knife, has
progressed from the County Court of
Queens County to the general term. Three
years ago Mr.. Joseph Smith, wealthy
farmer, bought for his daughter, Marietta,
a fifty cent knife. She carried it until,
one evening about year and half ago,
a young man who was visiting her Dor
rowed it and took it with him. Miss
Smith missed it and thought she had lost
it. A few days after she called on Miss
Mary E. Carman, the daughter of another
wealthy Long Island farmer, and saw the
knife on the mantel-piece and claimed it.
Miss Carman said that the young man who
had taken it from Miss Smith had made
her a present OF it, Miss Smith took the
knife and went home.
The two families took up the dispute,
and the trouble threw the church into q
ferment. At a church meeting it was
agreed to submit the case to Lott Carman,
Able Smith and George G.. Andrews.
They decided that they could not adjust
the difference.
If the knife was Miss Smiths she had
no right to take it out of Miss Carman's
house, and she ought to sue for it if she
wished it back. Accordingly they gave
the knife back to Miss Carman. Miss
Smiths father decided to sue. A
scarch-warrant was obtained, and before
Justice Bennett an examination was had
The knife was awarded to Miss Smith,
but the Justice handed it to Miss Carman
by mistake, and she would not give it up.
A replevin suit was then instituted before
Judge Lott which ended in Miss Smiths
favor again, but Miss Carman's father ap-
pealed the case to the County Court and
the knife did not 90 out of the family.
Judge Armstrong decided the case in
favor Of Miss Carman, and now Miss
Smiths father has paid Mr.. Mott, his law
yer, another fee to take it before the gen.
eral term, and to have his points printed.
Both families attend the same church in
Merrick, and on Sunday mornings after
the Smith family have taken their seat
Miss Carman, who has seat near by,
takes out the coveted knife and toys with
it so conspicuously that the Smith family
cannot help seeing it and getting in rage.
IN. Y. Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13
An Egyptian Princess Court.

Hon. John NJ. Francis writes from
Egypt to his paper, the Troy Times, an
entertaining account Of his visit to the
Princess Manzoor, the eldest daughter of
the Khedive, and the only wife Of Pasha
Manzoor. She occupies one Of the many
fine palaces belonging to the Khedive.
As the Princess speaks French very well,
occasionally Americans sojourning at
Cairo who may desire to see an Egyptian
Princess ask to be presented to her. Wis.
tors are met at the garden gate inside the
palace walls by four slave girls, fine
looking young Circassian girls beautifully
attired in gay colored silk dresses with
long trains, jaunty silk turbans, satin
shoes of gay colors, and rich jewclry.
There the visitors are received by two
Nubian men attired in rich broadcloth,
and four more Circassian slave girls,
equally well attired as the first, who lead
the way up a wide marble staircase into q
large, richly furnished waiting-room,
where they are received by the Princess
lady of honor and offered richly. jeweled
chibouks and coffee Ia Turk, in cup
holders of gold, studded with diamonds.
Then q half. dozen more pretty slaves,
gayly dressed and richly jeweled, conduct
the visitors through several beautiful
apartments, followed by the train Of girls,
and at last reach the door Of the grand
salon, where the Princess, surrounded by
a bevy of still more beautiful and ele.
gantly dressed slaves, meets them and leads
the way to large and luxurious divan.
Immediately the inevitable chibouks are
again brought, while the Princess enjoys
hers amazingly. The tobacco was so
highly perfumed that its natural odor was
entirely disguised; and one realized only
most delightful fragrance. Again coffee
was served, after which the Princess had
recourse to jeweled cigarette box,
from which she took out rich
ly jeweled cigarette-holder, and ap-
appeared quite as familiar with cigarettes
as with the chibouk. One of the many
beautiful gilt ornaments upon little table
near the iivan was in the shape Of tree,
from which issued dainty little cigarettes.
This salon was magnificent in its furni-
ture and mirrors, its floral and ornament
al decorations. After an hour Of pleasant
chat, the Princess, taking her visitors by
the hand, led them into her little boudoir,
which was gem Of beauty, with its many
mirrors and gilded furniture Of antique
forms, covered with rishly.embroidered
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

A MAN named John McKelvey, a resi-
dent of Kittanning, Pa, dropped dead in
the bar-room Of G.. c. Jessop, in that
place. recently. When the California
gold fever first broke out, McKelvey left
a wife and family in Armstrong County,
and went to that State in search of for
tune, and was not heard of again for
twenty -seven years. When he came back
he found his wife had married. believing
him dead, and the farm had passed by the
operation of the law into the hands Of his
children. He brought considerable money
home with him, and after a time induced
his wife to live with him until the time of
her death, some few years ago. He also
recovered his property from the heirs. So
he was not much Of an Enoch Arden,
after all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

Persian cashmere, mixed with crimson
velvet, and baskets, mounds and festoons
Of beautiful flowers of French manufac-
ture. All of the floral decorations in the
place are artificial work manufactured in
Paris. The Princess study room is
another bijou of an apartment. In one
corner of the room was large salver OF
gold and silver, upon which was bowl
of same metals-the Princess wash-basin,
as she told us; near at hand was the towel
of white silk, embroidered with gold and
silver thread, and the Bohemian glass
vase of perfumed water, which she con
sidered an essential accompaniment. In
this room were some beautiful ornaments
in alabaster and in gold and silver. There
were twenty-five slave-gir in attendance
during the visit, all of whom were richly
attired and jeweled. The Princess has
fifty slave girls at her command.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13
ROME, FARM AND GARDEN.

When vehicles have been newly
painted do not be in q hurry to use them
1t Is economy to let them stand until the
coat is thoroughly hardened.
The raising of stock is one of the
most profitable branches of farming. It
requires less labor and generally brings
larger returns. 1t keeps up the fertility
of the farm, for what is produced ON the
farm is returned to it in the form of
manure.
For Ammonia Cakes, take one and q
half pounds flour, four eggs, beaten sepa-
rately, three-ouarter pound butter, one
pound sugar, one-half ounce ammonia,
dissolved in q little cold water, make into
a soft dough, roll out, and cut thin. Bake
quickly.
Hard cooked eggs are regarded as in
digestible; but if they ale cooked slowly
for an hour, they are said to become really
excellent, and easily digestible: Milk and
eggs beat up together and baked for an
hour, slowly, makes a rich, palatable,
wholesome dish. So with meats, cook
them rare, or cook them well.-Erchgnge.
TO make scrap pudding, put the
scraps of bread. crust and crumb into a
bowl, with sufficient milk to cover them.
Cover with saucepan-li lid. or a plate, and
put into the oven to soak for about half an
hour. Take out and mash the bread with
a fork till it is pulp; then add handful
OF raisins, and as many currants, tea
cupful of brown sugar, half a cup of
milk, some candied lemon peel and one
egg. Stir up we'll, grease apudding dish,
and pour the pudding in. Crate over a
little nutmeg, put into moderate oven,
and let bake for an hour and half.
There is vast difference in the flavor
of eggs. Hens fed on clean, sound grain
and kept on clean grass run give much
finer favored eggs than hens that have &C.
cess to stable and manure heaps and eat
all kinds of filthy food. Hens feeding on
fish and onions flavor their eggs accord
ingly, the same as cows eating onions or
cabbage, or drinking offensive water, i'm
parts bad taste to the milk and butter.
The richer the food the higher the color
of the eggs. Wheat and corn give eggs
the best color, while feeding on 6uckwheat
makes them colorless, rendering them un-
fit for some confectionery purposes
Rural New Yorker.
To cure scratches in horses, first
cleanse the heels from all dirt and other
foreign matter with strong suds made by
means OF carbolic soap and warm water.
This done, dry the parts well and be care
full to remove the soapy matter thoroughly
from the sore, in order 10 prevent the COL
lection of dirt. Then dress the heels with
a lotion composed of carbolic acid, one
part; cold water, forty parts, three times
day. In one quarter Of an hour after u.s.
ing the lotion, rub over the diseased sur
face with glycerine, and keep the parts
supple with it. Give him, mixed in his
feed of grain, night and morning, one
and half ounces of liquor arsenicalis
each time, and continue this treatment for
a time after his heels have dried up
Turf, Field and Farm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

Tenn, Nay 1S, 1901 have been using
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, and it has
proved to be the best medicine in my case
that ever saw. We believe it to be orc of
the best medicines in the universe"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

ASK your druggist for "Dr. Sykes Sure
Cure for Catarrh," or send Ten Cents to DR..
G. r. Sykes, 1859 E. Madison st., Chicago, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

FURNITURE is sold by Holton & Hildreth,
225 and 227 State St., Chicago, lower than any
house in the West. Goods are first-class
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13
4 Novel Cure for LOcusts.

The inhabitants of the islet of Avos
Strait, lying 70 the south of Lemnos, are
in a grievous state of disappointment,
owing to the failure of plan they adopt
ed some little time ago with the view of
preventing the annual visit of the locusts,
which for some years have been a great
plague to the island Believing that
sorcery was at the root of the evil, they
confined half a dozen women at the bot
tom of we'll. The Turkish authorities,
not approving Of this proceeding, inter-
iered on behalf of the women, wlro were
released from the we'll after a months i'm
prisonment; but, although one of them
died from the effects of this treatment,
strange to say the locusts were not ap-
peased.
They reappearcd last summer as usual,
and devourcd the crops with their accus-
toned voracity. Two Of the leading in=
habitants of Ayos Strait have, therefore,
been deputed by the community to pro-
coed to ConstantinOple and solicit that the
islanders may be temporarily exempted
from direct taxes, and also that steps may
be taken by the authorities to exterminate
the locusts. As it is now thirteen years
since the islanders have been able to har-
vest any grain, owing to the locusts, their
request appears to have fair claim to
consideration, and the more so as the
Turkish Government are to blame for
having released the women from the we'll
before the experiment could be said to
have had fair trial.-PaN Mall Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

By cutting truss Of hay into chat,
every blade of it will be consumed, and it
will be found that three-quarters of a
pound of cut hay will go as far as one
pound of uncut hay in the daily rations of
a horse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

The straw paper men of the Northwest
are entering into an agreement to run
their mills only half time until July 10,
with the view of advancing the price of
that description Of paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

THE largest Vinegar Works in the world
are in Chicago. E. l.. Prussing s. Co., Props.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

VALUABLE birds-Gold eagles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

z mn AGENTS WANTED. $40 to 500
OsOVV Week and Expenses, or S1O9 for.
fcitca All the new and standard Novelties and ChIo
terms given to gents everywhere. We send Valuable
Samples with Circulars of our Goods Free to all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

ITO SAVE MONEY, avoid annoyance and = I'm
some OF the shc rtcuts" in travelling and sghtsee-
ing, read Hints for the Centennial" Practical sus.
one expecting to attend the Expo.ition to buy it, Get
it now to help u,ature plans. BY mail 50 cents Cfrcu
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-04-13

Ak VISITING CARDS, with name. % cts. We have
AN. MCGOWAN 4 Co., Frankfort Herkimer Co., NY.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
DoGro arc Rooms.


GUNNER BOARD IN SHARON, CONN, in
~ adlehIful aad heathy village h0use rye and airy
and oasanty situated 22 miles Harlem Railroad ;
aints preferred city reference gVeL Address Mrs c.
KING, Sharon. Litch icld County Coun
"rINHE CiIESTNUTS," Riyerclae- -on Hudson
Il hcir from Wan ST Desirai le ROOMS With thor
ouehy rnss BOAeD Tor ianes and 81 gle gentlemen;
references required.
THE undersigned will accommodate famy
l. 'wo OF bpaTdes. beng pleasantly situated
taTm In HEALTHY sigfls locat Address ISRAEL
PORTi II, AtntIS Greene n by, y Y.
'TAKE N0TICE.-GO0D BOARD &c a far
large shady lawn high gronnda,
of rrlunihg countTi "OnmoOJs. heahfn place Terms
81 aud SS per week adults preferred.
Mrs J. HUSTEU.
Clinton Cor .eTs putchrss Co.. New York.
TNO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-A widow
N ls from NcwYorl. will receive iutO their family
time In plvastnt hOne VheTe they be under ach
" cailled Address H. T.. Boa To-, Tribune Up
town office ,23S Broadway.
VISITORS TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
molatnns for ZOO. Can bef0re paying foI
uem. No ciargs by agency, oxcrp Tor uDrtera2e Keep
checks Bas.age tonlpty dolyarei CENrENNiAl
LONGING ANn BOARDING. AGENCY, III SAMSON sL.
Philadelphia Penn
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Gelp mauteo

NANTED-In a lawyers office, an OFFICE
w hoy, o 9 coming recommended and well ciuextesf
and ambitious learning yreisrred. Address "
box 2,070. New York CtV.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

.)l,TH-ST., AZ WESr.-Fine cool ROOMS,
~tS N ssUt tie. good Sc $40 per
weel pc maneBt or transienti spiehoid oca on
Madis ~
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Dcaro ano Rooms.
Prooklyn Board

ON THE HILLS Splendid Summer location.
~ Very superior accommodations De obtained by
pl, ing at 19I ClinoDGye
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
West Sila.

Gc AND UPWARD.-Desirable larce and
- small ROOMS le, with good board, at 50 Clinton
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

CS TO SG.-Good BOARD; neatly furnished
RO rons Faz. hath. home comforts In American iaoy
<Ul West I'd -
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
emruts.

ROOTH's THEATER.-AlMEET TONIGHT.
- AIMEE THE 9UGEN . or PC 2rERA E R gnuEfE TUrIiNa
and LAST PiRF6FMANcEs Of oFPENBAcHs
AIMEEs LAST APPEARANCE IN NETWORK
II W. HITCHCOCK
pune ns sSss sf5s sf
ines Mis TANMT os m1mEtNS& M o & RI" T'rs' 'A'0''' ~
ooAaoDoEE SgTIr SMgTTErysf nAi2s [2sbGr BHEr GUS LEE
par s1esrensf S. n q al ,TRETr Tn9 % ef'On'0rA
the Mvstrry. or Dancirg as II Is and was
Miss IDA BunT thg iay re SsrSGomic vocalist
t1 s'y pl'%WinsM p " Mes gspHfb HbsR%s. ieflsSs
the originai waterneooo loo ran nan
Mr. Of hAETtf ( Ht f'iGIi'f i.EsfrE,
Mr. GLORGE 2. MCDONALD,
Mr.. 'l J"HX INV WASH,
NJ TT I. J. NoiAN,.
MI ciiARfES MXSLEY,
nr TNar'fieT r H. rRYGN, LYON
the rising young actor.
Mr.. PArnICK KEESAN,
late OF London and Dublin teai,r Irtsh comedian IAN
ihe '"''"' II mil milisry drafna Of the
Spr 0 Cent? tn press sA cr Gf 50 cent. orche
Chairs, Is III heSeved Seats nj Private bo'cs 70
and - seats m Gallery, 10 cents
EAGLE THEATER. Broadway and M, 33d,st. 3 1t
~ Proprietor aS1 a%rRHpR6IyARY ss1lSfn suoGGss
IN c. ". TAYLEURi2s PLAY ENTITLED
MATINEE sATUhDAY AT ? O'CLOCK.
GILMORE, CONCERT GARDEN.
W EVERY EyESSiifNGG Sif CAT, At tS,!y O'clock
AND TfE FIJI f fAMSHs Il MStHtN9fltfr mi lfrIf lfHb BAND
THIS FRIDAY Positively LAST DAY
oH%%b tFS% a6nfleGG46GHE 81 f nG4 i'% e
COM EXT LIVERY AFTERNOON and g,L EtENIHas' S.nS.
A0Hi''0" Boxes q iioesj So ard 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
4 GREAT OFFER psr,%F iyI, a. ssI.:: %ssts !;

Iep new md Second -,,nd SQUARE and UPRIGHT
PIANOS 4, ORGANS 1J first -Cla,s makers, '0fltdfn9
WATERS, af lower pr ces th,n ever before enesee'
New % Planes $3.50, warranted. Terms,
$40 cash = 10 monthly urtiI paid New '-eetsve
step Orgous. book ciosct' md stool w,rrvttrd
fT SD -elJ cash, - nthly until paid. Pianos
rpd Organs 10 rent ~ he Conrtr. .lln.'rant C.t,s
p,si ed. AGENTS WANTED. HONACB
WAT. RS Il SONS, 1sf BroadwaN. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

EiFTH-AVE.., 385-Newly painted and ele-
panily fDr isee rooms 10 LIT siugly en- suifs VIII
ar without private table: also handsomely fural- e rooms
vi nrsi rsss b art lies, No. East sx;eenhst
lug uTsi class references
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

A -FIFTH-AVE., 273.-Elegant APART
N. MENTS with without Board; transient gaests ac
a. Gufu prlea
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

G I PER WEEK. HALL ROOM, with Board
ap q SECOND FLOOR froat SO: BACK PARLOR, viii
s4uson $2O Tor two perso excellent table 20 Wcs
2lstst
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

II y
L no her business In branch
cr .taTch n n poiisl e do grntfmens shirs II,
sn.r OF style objection assist vii ehamberwuk bcss
CIV reference. Cali ii 500 6thavs, near 2SdsS
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

A WEST 10TH-ST., near 5rH-AVE.-Dc-
~ sirable cool RDOM- with drsclass Board; perrna
nsi ar II nsen very moderate prices Single Rooms al
g.. SG and 81 per week.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
Ocean Cleaners.
N0RTII GERMAN LLOYD

n srt ANShIP LINE BETWE ZEN NETWORK,
~ SOUTHAMPTON. AM BREMEN.
cnNpA NY's gIER foot Ol SBCON D-S r.. HOBOkEN.
wfsSIG SATURDAY.. June n D., ~. SATURDAY J1y J.
49, saftr av, ~. eiIEIN. SATURDAY.. lulv =
nnVvrrs or PASSAGE from NEw.YORK 10 SOUTHLAND.
RAIL- TON, HAVRE OR BREMEN
v,psT 4 BIN 400 gold / SEC0H ID CARIN, SEQ gold.
FAfS' SIEERAGE 80 cnrrency.
ponrn Tickets reduced rates Prepaid Steerage Certih
eaies ss2 currency ,.
For freight O passage app ,ttouc 70 ~. n r,.. -...
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16
NURSE and PLAIN SEWING, AID as thor

CEAMSTRESS. NURSE, or MAZDA lady
Wishes to rcnre a situation Tor competent girl ~ sn,
str : nnT~, or will travel part Call Oh address
~ Va
New-York tribune., 1876-06-16

A Try, ,HANDSOMELY-F FURNISHED ROOMS
~ m Nr s.n-ly nr rn suite AZ West 23tbst
handsome gfICE reduced rates for the SUMMER houss
frst ID every Irie enCes exchanged