davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
A Paragraph Tor Each Day.

III thou wouldst find much favor and
peace with God and man, be very low in
thine own eyes. Forgive thyscll little, aud
others much.-Lagiion.
2 In all thy actions think God sees thee
apd in all His actions labor TO See Him.
Qnaas.
st is only imperfection that complains
of what is imperfect The more perfect We
are the more gentle and quiet we become
towards the defects Of others. .- Fne'oa
Meditation is the souls perspective
glass whereby in her long removes She dis
cernetL God. rs if he were near at hand
Fciiaa.
o. The do-uothiugnrss Of Christians is the
bane Of the church. Live with respect to
business and society a. you do the church,
and there will soon he neither shop nor store,
nor viii there be a freside TO invite You 10
its comforts
G-There is a third silent party TO all our
bargains. The nature and soul of things
takes on itself guaranty Of the fuflment
Of every contract, so that honest service can.
not come to loss. II you serve an uugrate-
iul master, serve him the more. Put God
in your debt. Every stroke shall be repaid.
The longer the payment is withholden, the
better for you, for compound interest on
compound interest is the rate and usage Of
this exchequer.
There is no kind Of vocation no de-
gree either spiritual or temporal, no estate
and condition Of life; which can lank this ex-
cellent yirtue-Christian patience. For, as
it Is some time day, some time night, other
whiles cold and frosty winter, other whiles
pleasant and lusty summer, and other whiles
sprngtide, so the life of man and woman is
mingled of sweet and sour things. 1t hath
commodities and pleasures, and it hath
griefs and displeasures. There be things
which delight and refresh us, and there be
rs many things which molest sting, and vex
MS. For who is there living, either temporal
or spiritual, who can truly report that he
hath had continual health and prosperity,
without any storm Of adyersityY Where
fore patience is necessary unto all sorts of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19

.o M me- e, sp e, s'g.e ~. u., y. i'I 80 ,,'s 9 @
,narr;.d cou,,lo o,c,,,,ed In read;p,, the
n,overbs Of solomon. we're perplexed al the
meaning Of the above verse. Said Tho wo.
man To- her husband dis not a wise son A,
much a source of eniovnent 10 the mother
as tbe father. and Z moi a foolish son as
much a Grief 10 the father AZ The mother ? ''
Nv dear" said the husband. " do not
nossesS tbe wisdom Of solomon. and do moi
nrofess 10 unravel the mystery involved in
The ouoted passage. have no doubt solo
mon knew what be said"
U Yes" .aid the wife. % bnt that d,os not
satisfy me"
While they were arguiuo. a Polish .,,oa
entered the room. and the husband put the
opestion IN him. lie ot once renliad " 4
Won viii not ho offended I will solye the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
VOL. 71.--364O. NO. 40.

huuying briskly along the rainy streets
another proof that | am needed for other
people, not for myself"
Au sich fine-looking gintleman, miss,
80 horidhke and ginrous," said the sympa-
thetc maid-ot-all-work, who climbed 10 the
/ attic Of the dingy clearinghouse TO deliver
| Mr.. Elting's card.
A visitor 2-who could itbeq Mary Dex.
/ ter had no callers. Time ago friends aud
lovers there had been-what girl has them
not But for year past her overburden-
| ing toll, her care for her mother, her wretched
anxieties for her brother, had untitled her
for entertaining any one. Even the young
men Of the house had ceased 10 coax her to
"come down stairs evenings" or 10 go to
places Of amusement
She entered the paror tonight in strange
contrast 10 the gay and eandily dressed
girls who were playing whist at corner
table with two boarlng.housc gallants. As
Mr. Elting arose TO receive her, and gave
her his sisters note, something in his man
ner inspired Mary Dexter with confidence
at once. His voice she thought a wonder
fully beautiful mans voice it was used IN
studoU,ly low toues, Tor whist at the corner
table had suddenly become something more
than whist.
Quietly they talked over the business of
The class opening. Mr.. Elting promised, as
it was on his way down town, TO stop on the
morrow and secure the school-room. The
next day the pupils could be admitted, and
there would probably soon be additions 10
their number at all events, his sister, Mrs.
Eyerard Elting, gladly wished, for the sake
OF her own children, to assume a quarters
| risk. And everything was so clear, so prac-
/ teal, so lghthearted, so safe For the first
| time IN many weeks Mary Dexter slept upon
a thornless pillow that night
Aud so heaven had not forgotten to help.
The poor school-mistress had found friends.
Jennie Elting was like sister could any
thing be sweeter than thatt And MIR. Elting
came often, very often the boarders in the
dingy house began to make comments on
the fact.
When he had been thus often, she asked
him once, in q sudden impulse of gratitude,
Why is it that you are so kind p And
he answered, in his frank, downright way,
without any conventional Ignoring, Partly
because you have become so dear 10 Jen-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
Thr Domr Gnrh.
rnr runrr LITTLE CHAIRS.

They sii Hiune iy the hrlghi wood nre,
The fray .halreil lame and ihe aged sire,
Dreaming Of days eune by
lhey boih had thoughts tliat they could not sust
Nnd ioar.dfops believed each nnoNod aheot,
A. cnrh heart uttered % Sigh.
For their sad and fearful eycs desoiicd
THREE little chair placed side By sile,
Against the sitting room wall,
pld-fashlonci enough, a. there they stood.
Their seats of rush. and their frame. Of wood,
VIII their backs $50 straight and TALL
ihcn the size shook hls slyerl head,
And with trembling voice he gently sad
Nuihcr. those empty chAr'
ihe, bring ~ snch -ad, sad thoughts, 90 night,
Wen put them ioreyor out Of sight.
tn small. darn room up siahs.8
hnt she answered Father. n1 uai seti
fHf look ai them aud forget
That uo children went aWali
The boys caiue back. and our Mary. tuo
Win hef apron ON, of chckcrcl blue.
And si here every day.
so iui tirn stand uieio. though einiii moa,
AHd rtoY ume whon alone We bow
50 tho faucf's Throne 10 pay,
Wen a.k 10 mesi The chiidr.n Hi-ye.
in QUO saviour. home Of n..t ani love.
Wher 900 child goeth away"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
The Still Beauty of Nature.


If there should be some splendid confu-
sion produced amid the serenity of the pres
ent universal order if some broad constella-
ton should begin tonight to play off from
its lamps volleys of Bengal lights, that
should fall in showers of many-colored
sparks and fiery serpents down the spaces of
the heavens or il some blazing and pratt
cal comet should butt and jostle the whole
outworks of a system, and rush. like a celes-
tial fire-ship, destroying order, and kindling
the calm fleets that sail upon the infinite
azure into hame-how many thousands there
are that would look up to the skies for the
first time with wonder and awe, and exclaim
inwardly, Surely, there is the finger of
God" They do not see anything surprising
or subduing in the punctual rise and steady
setting of the sun, and its imperial and
boundless bounty and yet there is enough
fire in the sun TO spirit any quantity OF fam
ing and fantastic Jets il could fill the
whole space between Mercury and Neptune
with brilliant pyroteehnics and jubilee dis
plays, such as children gaze at and clap their
hands, But the great old sun is not selfish
and has no French ambition for such taw-
dry glores. 1t reserves its fires, keeps them
stored in its breast, spills over no sheets of
flame from its high cauldron, but shoots still
and steadily its clear, white beams into the
ether; these evoke flowers from the bosom
of every globe, aud plant the far-off satellites
of Uranus with silver beauty.-Ih Thomas King.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
Srlrrf WisfeHany.
for me Watohman.
TREADINO uPON ToEs.

nY INA s.rfcK.
ihofe'. very common adage.
which h. needed, / suppose,
lu thli selfish. crowding, bad age
"pon't you tread upon my tos.."
The words seem coarse anil homoly
tnlcss we take This view
til facts cannot be comely,
But the homeliesi truths afe true
There Is no soul without a blot
uf wcatnes. some one knowsi
low cruel, then. to bare the spot,
or tread upon the toes"
Zach soul has sacred, secret nahp,
We are, Doe honor. bound
roicayo alone The depths the heights.
Nor seek to probe OF sound.
what ls iis own, We have no ncti
rrufanoly We have uod
% we have sought to plcfca of pad
Thoughts which belong to God.
And then ai many ics.cr polnt,
everybody knows.
Wcafc so sidly out Of loiui.
% YOU tread upon the tota."
somebody has "a bobby fnC.
Aud dearly loves h, tou
iie croeds there BE- not roou for uaae
So. then, what shall do9
Why, " nu principles at stake,
It's hobby horse can pass;
Milne need not follow in the wake
lll turn him out to gu,ss.
win out donhis and fears and hop,ua.
We arr all % blindly cropping,
Later, we may sadly mud
Thci were right, aud We were blind.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
Centaur LinimentS!
Uh3c. Jor ne Human Family! IsHo~, Io,
Horses aHd -faiBafs'

These Liuhuents are simply ue ,,onirr Of re world.
rrr efforts title than marvellous. yet ihefe
things vlich heY viii not do. They viii not Gun.
cancer mend hnlk.n hone. but they Nl aisays Ally
palm They have snishcne fingers, cursi cbrohc feu-
matsm of many year, standing and taken the palm ifom
terrible burns and -cais. vhsh has been done by
any other article.
The White Linimcnt r Tor uie hnman family Il
viii drive Rheunat.m. scAticl and Neuralgia ffuia the
s,sieui Iumtaeo. Chinhalu' Palsy. ich ani in'-i
Cntaueous Frapous extracts ffo- from fruzrn ha nd-
and fet ani e poison of bites and stings of yeno-
reptiles 30 suaiues fwcnnss and alleviate. pain of
every Kind.
for sprlns OF bruises Me most potent nsnely ever
discovered. The Ceutam Lmnent used with great
efficacy Tor Sore Throat, Toothache. Caked Breasts.
EaTAche, and Weak BACK. The following bnt sample
% numerous is.tinduilis;
"tapiksA iiuHr
fFFEsos Cotsff. lud May p, lsl3i
o. think Il my duty 10 inform yon that have suffered
much with swollen feet and chords have not been
free from these swcllnaa In eight years. Now am
perfectly well. thanks 10 the cciaur Liument. The
liniment ought 10 bc applied warm.
BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof j. the trial. II Is reliable, IL handy, Il u
cheap, and every family should hay, IT,
To the slek and bci-nden the halt and lnIus TO h,
wounded and sore, We say, Come and he healed
To the poor and distressed who have spent their money
for worthless medicine bottle Of Ccntaur Iiniinent
viii be- given without charge.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19

A GENIAL professor in one of the Scotch
universities has bright boy of four years
whose only experience in church-going was
where the service was in Congregational
form. A few Sabbaths since a relative was
to preach in the Episcopal church, and the
him thither All went on decorously until
the minister in his white robes, presented
himself, when the little fellow, with tug
at his sleeve, very nearly upset the profes-
sor's gravity by wonderingly exclaiming
Papa does Uncle Joseph sleep here 2"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
Sleep The Best Silmulant.

The best possible thing for man to do
when be feels too weak 10 carry it through
is to 90 to bed and sleep week if he can
This is the only true recuperation Of power
the only actual rccuperation of the brain
force. Because, during sleep the brain is
in state of rest, in a condition 10 receive
aud appropriate particles of nutriment from
the blood which take the place of those
which have been consumed in previous la
Dor, since the very act of thinking consumes
burns up solid particles, as every turn OF the
wheel or screw Of the splendid steamer is
the result OF consumption by fire of the
fuel in the furnace. The supply of con
sumed brain substance can only be had from
the nutritiye particles in the blood, which
were obtained from the food previously eaten,
and the brain is so constituted that il can
best receive and appropriate to itself those
nntritive particles during state Of rest, Of
quiet and stiffness in sleep. Mere stiInu-
lants supply nothing in themselves; they
only goad the brain, and force it to a greater
consumption of its substance, until that
substance has been so exhausted that there
is not power enough left to receive a supply,
just as men are so near death from thirst
and starvation that there is not power
enough to swallow anything, and all is over,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
CaStOria! /!

pleasant and perfect substitute In all eases io .s'o'
OIL. Casora the result Of old Physicians eh''l 10
produce for his practice, AN effective ca'hH"o'
pleasant TO the taste and free FROM gripping
IN. samuel Pitcher OF llyannis Mass sncee"l"i III con-
bning without the use OF alcohol pnratNe agent ~
pleasant to take as honey, and which po-sesses ai
The desirable properties OF Castor on.
II adapted to all ages but especially reconme"a"' :
mothers as a reliable remedy for all disorders +" ""
stomach and bowels Of children II Is eefaln Hs'ea''
absolutely harmless and cheap IL should br u.s." y"
wind cole sour stomach worms costlyeness croni ETC
then children can have sleep and mloihers ma, rest
D. u. Rose a Co.. OF % hey Street, New a" 'h
sole prepares Of Casioaia after Dr reher's r~ipe'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
llaihoad Time GABLE.
4, sNTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD LINE
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing on Monday, July 10Th, 1870
rrnins Doing sonfh and nn.t

Trains GoiDO south and E0st
Leave Montpelier at olj A. NJ, I. 5J and s25 r NJ
Leaves si Aibans at 90 A. w. Montpelier at alj A.
~, Tor Boston, New London Springfield, Nrw iotk and
intermediate points
nav rxpress Leaves Iouses Point at 500 A. 49, Tieon-
iernga at AlO 4. NJ, Burlington Ut llO M Montreal
atqN ", 81 Adams at l2uh o.. ~, Montpelier Ht th5
NJ, for Boston via Lowell
Mixed Tran-Ieayes 81 Aibans at $50 r. M arriving at
Montpelier Junction nt i5o -
Sipht Express Leaves Ogdenshurg at i6t0 0A n Mon.
treal al Joe NJ st. Alhana ut GUj N Montpelier At
sli y, N.. for Boston via Lowell of Fltehbufg' Spring
neld, Sew York aud intermediate points.
Trains Going North and Nest
Leave Montpelier at 3a5 A. NJ, 500 A. w. 1i.:5
A. NJ 40 =. w. and D 20 a. ~
Fspress Mail Leaves Roston via fchburg ai 30 w.
Ma Lowell at hW a. NJ Sew london 80 500 A A..
Springfield ~ slm A. NJ Moutirler ~ dAl =. n. Tor
Accommodation Train -iaavcs Northned a. 7.l5A
NJ Montpelier at NNn A. h for Burlington NJ. Alhaus
Rlchford, ST. Johns, Huuses Point and Malone.
white Mountain Express Leave. Monilemrai % s5
for Darlington, Si Alnauri tirpnderosa aud Lake
George.
Accommodation Train Leave. White River june
at ld5 NJ. Montpelier 90 i2i ST.. fof Huiiml
and IT. Albaus.
sight Express Leaves Boston via Lowell al 6no p. w.
Springfield saU r.. ~ Montpelier at IS NJ fof Bnr
ingtnn H. Alhans, Montreal and ufd'bg and the West
Trains leave Montpelier for Barr aud l2i5 w.
andtgur Returning leave Barre OF ipl A. N., and lNi
y. ~. and $50 p. n.
sieelng cars are attached 10 ghi Erprs tnn running
between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal and sfing-
neid and II. All,ans and Troy,
Drawing Room rs on llaY ftlaess trains between Mo-
rhrongh uckei. Tor Chicago lr wei for sale ut The
principal stations. - .
II Albans July 10. lsss
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19

PAYsoN, on his dying bed, said to his
daughter, You will avoid much pain and
anxiety, il you will learn to trust all your
concerns ia Gods hands. Cast all your
care ON Him, for lie careth for you Bat
if you merely 60 and sag that you cast YOU
care upon Him, you will come away with
the load on your shoulders"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
MoraI apd Rrhaions.
DISAPPOINTMENT.

ur 49,. ,........
-
our vet unfinished story
u lending ail 10 this
IoGod The greatest glory
10 us The greatest hlis.
" an things work together
For ends va g0oi aud ble4t,
What need TO wonder wheihcf
Each In Itself ]. blc-t2
u soine ihlngs were omitted,
on altered ns We would
lhr Whole might he untitled
To woth iuf perfect eood.
ON plans may be dsiuntod,
hni We may calmly rest;
what Col had once appointed
ls batter than our bost
,y,..,,.., ,...,.,..
i,ptonr.f-.,,ingr1,.a
t.c,,e ,,.,t,t.l, ,,,., o..
A,tt,..... ~. ..-..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19

Ak industrious and yirtuous education of
children is better inheritance for them
than great estate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19

&IOA DAY. at home. Agents wanted ou'n'
2s-is TRUE a CO., Augusta Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19


Pam Hunairi Aisut ee nulf from ilr Court iiui-.
boo Muutiallcf ll ruutlnIe Ilslut seventy fr
land lea aUssi state 81 cultivation we'll wntsn4i with
ttust hunss, aud some three huurrl sugar tI,s Also
one hundred and seventy hNf acres ~ Nul oi nud time
Deg land he Mlde-et, alf three miles from Montpelier
village Also for sole twenty toms uf asi hlF unlr
and thirty snve bushels 90 us. forty hu-ris ui
horse traverse slal and innlrr eaEuu. hsurse-. eat.
fluss harrnw. chains. uf-YlN. hundred Hui uuriy
five tu satule and iut 90 Nuotlsn aud other a
ells iuf farming puuassr.
lu.tf y CHASE. kdu.ui.fratlf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19
UNroN TIokrr orrrcr
For the West and Southwest,

Huriinr rton a Rutland. Troy s Schenectady.
aud New York Central Railroads. or
VIA Nhanplain steamers,
Making difett connection with ne tAkf SHORE RAIL
hOAb, at llffALo. fof CitCAGOaud an p1iut. ls ond.
fi"krfs issued via NJ lAGAhA FALLS. 10 de-lIai Also
tftsis sia GRAND INlNk HALFWAY. either wa UG-
hiAShi. lta Df TRIAL ~ all laainis " ~st
TICKETS for sale always az he lowest rates. aud
taNaer cies kei through via the allfe furts-
foi any Information desired, call 0n or aiidfr.s
JOHN W. PAGE, TICKET AGESr,
One. over the Posi-Onice. Montpelier. Vt.
August D. 1895. sl-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-07-19

DEAL ESIATE ION NAtE. Tile subscriber
uueis ut sale twenty nse ucit ui eNusn lan1, stn
ated within one mile " Mont lef village. un vhei
Fsa budinss ia excellent reiair. The place will De- sllI
I'D iow pri'e, and terms Of lay ifoui easy.
Montpelier. ". February u, ISIS s,u
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19

Democratic theory and Democratic practc'
optitIe tbe marty workers to demand. Com.
,,o,-snpse people do not believe that an o!o
do,, has been taught new tricks; they refuse
10 credit professions when Imply ','"T -,
habits. feelings, and beliefs o. the Whoi' pouy
of voters composing party have pe,n hii"'",
| louslv changed. The St LOUIS pia'ioiii 10
| fine niece of rhetoric. Tie reality was Seoi'
when a>Dcfnocratic House filled the Oihces a'
| its disposal.
| On tbs question, in spite of all the miScon-
! drct Of Republican leaders, the known dtsileS
Of the great majority OF Republican voters are
! for genuipa and thorough reform. Any Repub-
licon President who toIeratas the abuses which
have made Gra0tism odous would afrOnt the
conscientious convictions and resist the wishes
Of the great body of Lis supporters. On the
other hand, any Democratic President WEo
should refuse to treat public office as the spohS
of party warfare, vino should retain worthy Kc-
publican officials, and try to give The country
Il non-paltisan public service, would he deemed
n traitor to Democratic traditions, an Migrate
to those who had helped him, base bctrayer
OF his party and sacrtccr Of its gains, by the
great body of Democratic voters. This differ
cncc the people realize. Platforms and proies-
SONS utterly fail to convince them that it does
not exist 1t Is as If, on some familiar nigh
way which we have travelled for forty years,
somebody had nailed up a guidc-board wrong
end first. We laugh and move on, knowing
perfectly well which way we want to go.
This conclusion is not impaired by the fact
that certain of the Independent voters have
been led to believe that real reform Is pos
siblc by the election of Mr.. Tidrn Some of
them have an especial confidence in him due
to that intimate personal Acquaintance which
80 often warps the Judgment; others, seeing
what he has tried to do, fail to realize how
powerfully his party would resist any real re-
form in national affairs; and others, tllcd
! with disgust for GantIsm, refuse to believe
| that the Republican voters want anything
better. IL is especially noticeable, also, that
nearly AL of the few indcDcndcnts who adhere
| Ia sir. Tildrn were formerly Democrats, trained
| in Democratic ideas rs to rotation III ONCE
and disposition of the spoils. To them II does
not seem particularly offensive that II Demo-
| cratic victory VIII result in expulsion and pun
! ishment of the best and wOrthicst Republicans
rs well as of the worst. But the plain people
and the very large majority of independent
voters see the facts rs they are They see that
! Repnblican voters want reform, and Will urge
n President to make it thorough ana real
! They sec that Democratic voters want 10 turn
Rrpubllcans out of Office indiscriminatcly, ana
| will make it very hot for any Democratic
President who tries to give Us a non-partlsdn
public service.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-19
JuDcx to Aoperlleemei,ls

ANusENFNTs- paqe-Gib column =
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERs-lOh PdIe-lsb coIulhi'
BOARr Asp IOOMs-1ltt P0Oe-5th ana ON COLUMNS
BUSINESS CHANCEs-lON RAGGED column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-6h iGQe-lsJ column
DlN1IsIUY-l1h PdOe-4th cOlumI
DIVIDEND NOTICES 10N PG0e-lSt column , o,n
EUROPEAN ADYERTIsEMESTs-lOh FGGe-5th anu o'n
columns.
ExCUBSIoNs-1lM Pdqr-6th column. -, 80,
FINANCIAIs-9M Idgs-6th cOlumni IOH I"yo-4S' W.
FunNITURE- ION Pd0e-1st column 49,, .,,,,
HOUSES AND FARMS NANTED-llW Idge-f'" ''
HOTELs-llh PdGc-6th cOuGu
ICK CREAM-1Oh Id0e-lst column. :, d. ,n, LET Oh
ISsrRT cries Sh Td0e-6th column llm iWe-lS' -"'
and Sd columns.
law SCUooIs-1lh Pnqe-3d column. 4
IrcrTREs AND MFETINGS-11h IG0e-OtD cOuiuh
IEGN Al NouCES-lOH Pd0c-lst column ,. --,,
MARBIR AND SLATE MANTEIS-llh Id3e-ftu oo'u'"n
MADEIAGIs AND DEArus-GM PGge-6th coumm, ~
MIsCEILANEoUS-l1h Pdgc-4th column; ~" Toge-
5th and 6th columns. -. ,,u
MUsiCAJ iSSTnUNENTs-11h Pa0s-6th column. -
NEw PuBIiCA AT!ONs-SM IuGC-4-h 5il aud on coI,i'
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE-ClTY-11h iuJe-4'n 0oi'iii"
COuNTRY-1lM Page-4th column .,, o,,r,,s
RELIGIOUS NOTICES 1h TGQe-ith ana oth ooi''''"'
SAFES BY AUCTION-1Oh Id0e- lsI column cen oolunu.
SITUATIONS WANIED-MALEs-llM f"0e-o'" '
FHMALFs-1lh IdGe-6th cO!nn'n.
s,pCI,' NorICFs-7H pdge--6th column. ,., a
.6TEAMBOATs AND iAlLkoAbs- N'"N ~
s,r awTRs OsrAs-lOh PaGr-2d and I'd COLUMNS
suA,wpR RFTnEAT ATs-l0h Pd9c-2d column
lpAcukRS-llM PdOf--3d column. ,.h oo,r,,p.
Tn J.T-(ITY PRoPERTY-llh FdGc-4th Co'",rI "a
BRoOKIYx-llH Pdge-ith co.ulnn CoUNiNl-i-
PdOe-ith column.