davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
99ritultural.
Foot-Rot In sheep.

As far back as 1888 | had flock oi
800 on my homestead, Weybridge, one
third of which were inoculated and
lame This was the first appearance Of
disease in that quarter. But by prompt
attention and perseverance, the disease
was mastered and the sheep all cured
in a very short time, by judiciously
pairing the hOofs and applying a solu-
ton of Vitriol water to the foot of every
animal twice each week, and removing
the sound from the lame ones into the
fields not infected previously.
It is shiftlessuess and sheer negli-
gence on the part of shepherds to allow
the foot-rot to remain, summer and
winter, among their focks, causing the
neglected animals so much pain and suf-
fering. The vitriol wash should be ap-
piled while warm, and the most effec-
tuaf mode would be to dip the feet down
into the liquid. Itis more easily cured
during the cold winter months. Freez-
ing weather destroys the inoeulating
properties when dropped upon the
ground. But during the warm months
infected matter may remain long time
il the sheep-walks and not lose its
vaccinating qualities. Due diligence
and applications well applied, will cure
any infected flock on the farm have
treated thousands in this way; usually
placing the sheep in trough. or box,
on its back, about twenty inches above
the ground. to hold the animal and fa-
cilitate the work. This foul disease
and scab were imported into the United
States from Germany at first. The Sax
on merinos we're impregnated before
landing on our shores. There is no es-
timating the damage it has entailed
upon the hocks of this continent. IS.
". Je,cit, an Neg York World.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
ALlttIe Too Fast.

a IaVOrlte pEOBfdLnm0 viii the nOtel
deadbeat is to hand large sealed en-
yelope stuffed with paper, to the clerk
and ask him to take care of 'those
three hundred dollars for few days"
The game has been played at one hotel
in this city, and the clerks are on their
guard A seedy looking old man
registered at the house Yesterday, and
after dinner he handed the clerk an
envelope marked "1S0," and asked to
have it put in the safe
"You can't play that game on me,
mister !" replid the clerk, and he tore
the package in two. As be held up
the ends his eyes began to bulge out.
He had torn eighteen $40 bills in half,
and he had insulted the owner One
reason why he wasn't at his post the
balance Of the afternoon was because he
was pasting those bills tOgether.-De-
troit Free Press.
''Ars those genuine sausagss I" ask
ed of the butcher. "Ya," said the
butcher, ''dsy ish genuine" Made
Of dog and cat, and all that" observed
the man. 'Nein? Nein ? dey ish not !"
Indignantly replied the butcher;
makes no dogs an cats meat in mine
sausages /" "Well, then" said the man
walking of, Pm after the genuine arti-
cle." The butcher was annoyed at
losing the customer, and gazing visit
fully after him, reproachfully muttered.
"Ya, va, it is sometimes better uff | toldt
de truth"
"In you have four fuIs, my dear"
said Mr. Tomkins to bis wife.
"What do you mean, love 2" inquired
the lady.
"W6y, you are beautiful, dutifuI.
youthful, and an arm-full"
"Ah," sighed Mrs. T., "you have
the advantage of me.
How SO, my precious p
81 have but one fool"
Mr.. Tompkins made no further re-
marks.
Roger NJ. Sherman was arguing
case and made point which the judge
did not at once see. ''Mr. Sherman
said he, II would thank you to state the
point SO that l can understand you"
Bowing politely, Sherman replied IN
hia hlandest manner. s.Ynnr honor Is
not probably aware of the task you are
imposing on me. F"
She was forlorn and mild spoken
woman, but irm, and as the lady of the
house placed half loaf of bread and
some cold meat in her basket. she calm
ly said (: mo, ma'am, / couldn't think
Of taking it. You've give me cold veal
once afore this week, and my family
hasn't been raised to repeat their maet
more'n once in two weeks"
A Wilmington man agreed With his
wife, on New Years day, to stop swear
ing for year, if she would stop scold-
ing. 1t was mean trick in the man
to suggest any such compact, for while
he is getting along under it tolerably
well his wife is literally pining away,
and will soon die and leave him to
marry another woman.
Human nature is so strangel While
cOurting a wife she kills chicken.when
you come to see her, churns, makes a
Gre in the parlor, and picks out all the
nine kernels from the waiter of cracked
walnuts and insists on your eating
them. After marriage we'll bet if you
get any walnuts you'll have to steal
'em.
Treading on the Presidents corns-
When Congress passes over bis V-tOes.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

SETTING HENS. Never allow hens to
set among other fowls. They are al
most certain to have their eggs added
by the disturbance of laying hens, or
to be Wearied of the monotony of set
ting BY the hustle Of the coop, and
leave their nests before Matching. Make
the nest for your setter in some quiet
place, and after she has proved her de-
termination to set by keeping to her
nest for two days, remove her quietly
to the new nest, and cover her up close
ly for two days. She will not suffer for
food in the meantime. On the second
day leave the nest open in front, but
have it covered above, SO as to be quite
dark. Feed her on the nest, leaving
her free to get off and on as she will.
Once in a while hen will require to be
shut up again after feeding, but rarely.
Very few, even of the widest hens, will
try to leave a nest after being compelled
to keep it for two days and nights. In
removing the hen, handle very gently
and keep her wings down. A setting
hen will very rarely make any outcry,
or be much disturbed by removal, if she
is handled quietly. If hen gets her
wings up and struggles for liberty, or
is carried by the feet, or otherwise irri-
tated, she will rarely take to the new
nest, however quiet and secluded it
may be.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

CLOVER HAY.-Many farmers take
the position that clover hay is injurious
to stock, especially horses, and that the
prevalence of heaves is attributed to this
kind of hay. Glover is, however, too
valuable plant to be condemned on
fimsy evidence, at least without full
investigation. But the great source Of
objection to clover hay is the manner
in which it is made; and it must be ad-
mitted that clover is very difficult to
make, particularly when the stand is
heavy To save the blossoms and
leaves from falling of in handling, it is
often stored away with the largest stems
partially filled with moisture. and of
course in the sweating process. Fer
mentation will take place to some ex-
tent and the hay will be slightly musty
and very dusty, and if fed to stock
without being moistened will undoubt-
edly affect injuriously the respiratory
organs Of the animals. Still, in case Of
such misfortune, it will be no great
trouble to have watering can and a
cask filled with weak brine in the stable
entry to sprinkle over the hay as it is fed
to the horses, and which will answer
double purpose settling the dust and
give healthy relish to the food.
Glover hay can be cured without
much loss in the blossoms and leaves,
if cooked in the field when partially dry,
and secured from rain by muslin caps,
and allowed 70 wilt and sweat few
days, when the cocks can be turned
over and thrown about carefully to dry
and be stored away. Glover is too
often imperfectly cured, and that is the
only reason why it is Objectionable to
feed to stock -Germanto,0n Telegraph.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14


A wedding party invaded the county
clerks Office at Alton, Illinois, and de-
manded a marriage license Certain
ly," said the genial clerk "What are
the ages? ?" The bridegroom's age was
thirty-four; the brides fourteen, The
clerk hesitatingly suggested that it was
against the law to issue a license to a
girl under eighteen without the consent
of her parents. Thereupon the brides
father stepped forward with his consent
and blessing, why, she has already
been married, said he, "and is now a
widow" The clerk was convinced that
a lady who had husband under the
ground was old enough to have another
above the ground.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

Nature always wears the colors of the
spirit. To a man laboring under ca
lamity the heat of his own FIRE has sad
ness in it. Then there is kind of con-
tempt Of the landscape by him who has
just lost by death dear friend. The
sky is less grand as it shuts down over
less worth in the population Emerson
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

NEAT FARMING The neat farmer
keeps everything around him neat and
clean, and gives bis fields clean cul-
ture; stumps, bushes and rocks are
taken out and removed where they will
do the most good his door-yards are
kept clean and smooth, fences always
in repair, gates and bars already to open
and shut, all old logs, bushes and other
refuse taken from the sides Of the road
in front Of his buildings, his barn and
out buildings are kept in repair and
painted or whitewashed, doors and
windows whole. and always provided
with hinges and fasteners for instant
use, his tools sharp and always in their
places when wanted, "a place for every
thing and everything in its place. His
farm wagons, ploWs, harroWs and all
other tools carefully housed when not in
use, his house is model Of neatness
outside and in he let's nothing 90 to
waste that will make manure, bis stock
is well taken care of and fed, and al
ways kept in a healthy condition, barn
and stable floors kept clean and tidy
he has more or less nice stock to sell
every year, and generally has a little
script in his pocket for a rainy day to
pay his bills, always rides with a good
team and is generally out of debt; be
oWnes more or less bank stock, and Of
course is happy and contented. and en-
joys the blessing of Dirigo Rural
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Selett Aoetrg
HOPES LIGHT IS SHINING YET.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.


IT'S true that time may swiftly pass,
And years as quickly fly;
And every hope that springs to birth
May wfther, fade, and die;
And, oh, It's true that all our dreams
May in life's darkness set
But in the chamber of my soul
Hopes light is shining yet.
Thine was not love that could be cooled
BY words or looks Of scorn;
Oh, no, ii was as pure and deep
As if Of angels born
Thine was that love which sorrows storms
Nor cruel fate could sever;
1t burns on brightly-and it will
Keep burning on forever.
To think thee faithless would indeed
Be casting doubts on high;
Would throw a dark, suspicious shade
0'er angels in the sky;
But, oh, within my trusting heart
No doubts there are as yet
The lights of faith and hope are still
Within its portals set.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

A MOTHERS INFLUENcE.-Se NJ 6
weeks ago, a gentleman walking in one
ofthe metropolitan cemeteries, observed
knesling beside a tombstone, a little
girl about ten years Of age. In her hand
she held wreath, which was placed on
the grave. Going up to her be asked
if any one very dear to her lay there:
Eyes" she said, my mother is
buried here"
Have you a father, or sisters. or
brothers 2"
mo; they are all dead, and l am
the only one left. Every Saturday af-
ternoOn 1 come here, and bring flowers
to lay on my mothers grave. Then l
talk to her and she talks to me-"
"But, dear child, if she be in heaven,
how can she talk to you ?"
II don't know" was the artiess re-
ply, "but she does. and tells me to be
truthful, and do what is right, SO that
one day Jesus will take me to live with
her in heaven"
A prayer went up from that stran-
gers heart, that the remembrance of
that mother might be as a shield to
guard her child from evil.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
Hardware Department.

IRON and Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horss
Nails, Blacksmith Supplies, Chain Traces
Hames, TrOwels, Nails, Spikes, Locks, Hinges,
Bolts, Files, ohisels, Levels, Planes, Bevels,
wrenches, Picks, MattOcks, Hubs, Rims,
spOkes, Shafts, Long and Short Arms, Clips,
Springs, Ennmeled Cloth, Gum Canvass, &c.
A complete stock of TOOLS and Supplies
for Carpenters, Builders, Masons, sadlers,
shOemakers and others, with many House.
furnishing articles. We invite the public to
call and examine our prices.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

Mr.. Wilson, farmer near Decatur,
H., lights and warns his house with
gas from a well on his premises, and
has since 1870.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14

Returns deferred makoth the voter
sick.
Middletown transcript., 1877-04-14
LINDEEY & KEMP, /,
DEALERS NJ
HARDWARE,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
AT THE
MIDDLETOWN STOVE HOUSE,
MiddIetOwn, Delaware.

4I4NNA40VVWHI ~S@IS " V'1N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Ciin propcrIp 60 Gel.

rENO RENT-NO. 202 East l5th-sf.. three story
K luck house. furnished uulgruisicG owner eet..al
board vi ia craul House. viii BE- IN complete order H V'
occupancy by srrteehcrl
rtVO LET-A large and beautifully furnishes,
tcnsn on An ave-, hetv,u 4Sth and 5Otlss, {" snah
md responsible private family who vii boar thi,t as rs
usr payment II BuaIdiL hOure KEEPERS 90 rs IA
BY. Address CLIFFORD" at WAkNEhn ctng e'"i" ''V
GthSvV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE
5usiraCiton.
80 Poth scxes-City.

NJ lec TIE TnsnNE q b. nc bet seiiau fr 'esDg or
cCffcce 5rrge fhr na1T df - dttr' - = Pr if - ~ 20
coltiaas-tA. NJ. CCwile, Eggge. a. - frHae cvs','
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Eau Schools.

ALBANY LAW SCHO0L-UNION UNIVER-
"a SITYThe OF instruction commences on the nrt
Tnesay the day Of September Apply for information to
ISAAC EDWARDS, Albany, ~ \.
A NNUAL SESSION U9tM of the LAW
- SCHOOL OF the UNIVERSITY OF the CITY OF NEW
YORK Washington square. begins October next aud eHs
jane ~ 1873 written wei oral examination - re-
CURED Tor degree Lectures from to D. H. io Inc CON
Venence students Odc's n circular, exam uSii0n
papers 1871 otc apply 10 vs.. T. MARTIN secretary OF
Council 4l Broadway d. r. JAQUES, Professor and sec
rotary Facalty. 29l Broadway.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW-SCHOOL.-Thc
" twentieth annual term Or this Institution commences ~
No Great ST. New NorS, "Wednesday Ocobcr re-, ani
continues uu Nav Is SIS The 81 instruction en-
For catalogues etc. address az No Great
Joness ST.. THEODORE w. DWIGHT, Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Gitn Zeal Gslate for Sale.

4 3-STORY BROWN STONE, bay window,
on cor 81 7tlave be!ow 5Gth-sf Price very low 5000
cash required. RULAND WHITING, No. BeeSmtn-st:
EOR SALE-A medium-Sized double brown
stone HOUSE, between Madison and 5thayesi price,
sl5c0O; terms easy. Appb No q. 71ilst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
ESTES & LAURIAT, Boston.
CHEAP, STANDARD, POPULAR.
THE TRIB UNF NONELS.


TEN CENTS EACH-sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS.
CHARMING FELLOW. By Frances Eleanor Trollope
TWO LILIES BY Julia Kavanash.
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE BY Frances Eleanor
TrollOne.
GOOD LUCK By T. Werner TRANSLATED from the German
fOI THE TRIBUNE, by Mary Stuart smith,
OLYMPIA: A ROMANCE BY t. E. FrancllOn.
LORDS AND LADIES.
(Pubisled BY arrangement with A. X L'ring' Boston)
THE wOOING OFT BY Mrs Alexander. Double number
Price 20 cents)
FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD By Thomas
Hardy. double number. Price 20 cents)
A PAIR OF BLUE EYES BY Thomas Hardy
(The three last novels published by arrangement
with NegsYs. Henry Holt & Co. whose Leisure orr
series contains authorized editions OF both writers
works.
Every novel in this series is complete and unabridged all
later numbers being standard form, with about the
size o. those Of Hacrs Hg For ten cents may be OBJ
taned IN THE TRIBUNE NOVELS the reading which. In
other forms. from seven 10 ten times that SUN
TE TRIBUNE may be procured Of newsdealer OF
will mailed, postpaid, on recent Of price Address
THE TRIBUNE York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
ADAMS ACADEMY, Quincy, Mass
moN. CHARLES FRANCrs ADAMS. ~.

Chairman @, Tie n4Tl Of Managers.
WILLIAM r. DTMMoNK. Master.
This school designed tH best aud rnF th7r6urh
pftltacu fOr caic-c De- past year ilFr iaY" .t'u e
t,atlcf 90 ability ana experience, ana one hinufcd Ai
hfiy pupils. ,. ,.,,., -. .,-. 800, 49,,
for nov q d ON ten o. fourteen years 900 age.
Tho Academy bparlg house s under the cnie charge OF
tho resident tsacher ana boys receive careful supervision
Iaf catalogues and circulars address rho master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

TEUF MISSES GRAHAM, successors 10 TIE
Misses 6reesr VIII sopcu their school n9 -, in- lai
ans children No 5h tn hogtc nom ashh-
square on Wednesday, the 2eth oi september
Fer Rows and Young Hen Country.
4 HOMELIKE boarding School igr Young
~ Iors r. HINns a. ~. Htmp'icia' j. l. 500 10 Fs'o
IEXANDER Aiit"ry board
- nggthooiWh,c Plans. ~. Principal @. H. Wl''r d.
NDATlISIA HALL. Pa, near Philadelphia.
~ scnol for b'v tnuroaeh me ucin1 is ln11l.
a MILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL,
a FORT CHESTER, y. ;.
q WIr-TI;EOP STARR, =. 81. PRINCIPAL
Limited - lvr. House has NJ ni"'eru improvements
ems and steam heat Cfy room bathrooms, ctei eFliib
- -. No.. Iu.l.LO.Lln lIlnIuALA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Drochlpn properln 90 fet.

4 TO LET, very low, the desirable 5-SiOIy
n ana basement lricA dwelling Ne G3S Carroll ~ hr.
Carro Pars 90 des;rabe .naut tic reat VII he us' W
sralie Amply g. J. T. CORNELL, "a CoGrtst hi"'A, y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
A BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG MEN


sIlOEfIIDGE's ACADEMY. Media. Penn.
Twelve 10y ran from Jlst ana thestfusiS Pita
e take great pleasure il rc"ni end
inc 10 p7reus the Acsdeny OF 81. Swin g. Sio ilede
INDIE tiao NJ H1cseu o. cv-fors says; short
hedges Media Academy aaolds The bet matt ucii1n'
CharcB e. Lei md &" Hans BIe!inan " Ays III an H.
sifntl0u liked by puills as IS oil az parcufs.'
Co Eir,@rI Ggt0u savs. paTCits Wn Gul % not only
GOOD school but h0meke cheerful establishments where
rational iicas training cgubiue 20 MAKE That "LO,h"
mental moral and yicai 9tWnsihct winch il 30 nee ss
10 The growth % healthy yout..'
The Kev John oac siys your attention O. the dutes
OF your bOs must school the Serious ahd III
tell Gent choice 81 parents and CuafGians.'
Ilum3s y. Cooper lre-idout OF lcnnsilNana senate
says: regard rs 81 the st n the state, and one
in every way suited boz iO any college The incpd
and his assistants WclkuOwu educators 49,.
Course study business Profession or college a-uo
q school ycar boarding. washing schooling bp17 sc.
PAYABLE Quart NV No extra charges. Students admitted 20
any umo. Special individual ard class instruction ior
advanced ana backward pupils. Ten uHruCt0s. TWO grad
yates OF Yale College For picture Of buldE ant cchiI'
adarps. SWITHIN &. SUOKTLIpGE, Harvard flFctsty,
A. NJ AGrdi. Penn Media has churches ani temper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Nem DnbllrHllons.
DEADY AT LAST!
JACK

BY The AUTHOR OF "sIDoNIE"
"Itis in the same deep sdonic -Isprngaoi
Republican.
1.-THE book is an extraordinary one wonderfully wen
written and never loses its hold upon the rea
ersabsorbei attention. Saturday Evening Gazette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Brooklnu Zeal gslate for Sale.

HOUSES Nos. AZ Nlllow-st,
~ " Ick~st 40 81 and 80 NaSsus. 100 and lOZ Pine
sppe-st. l70 ana 1917 wilous by 81, "a I.atayet>ye
GORDON J.. FORD, 81 Ciarkst brooAlyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
MY BONNIE LASS.

MY BONNIE LASS
BY MRS. C. V. HAMILTON,
AUTHOR OF woven OF MANY THREADS" ETC
svo. Paper 80
The plot is wen constructed and the style good"-sptng
deld Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

POPULAR NOVELS RECENTLY PUBLISHED;
"VISETA" by the author Of " Good Luck"
"FIRsT LOVE Il BEST" by Gail Hamilton.
"sIDOSIE," by Daudet
For sale at all bookstores and News-Stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw-Yorr, Wednesday, Aug. %. 1877

Nh"-loEh' "tahesnayf aug. ~ l-'H
The announced auction sales nc the Exchange
salesrOom to-day. were disposed ~ ~ follows:
BY BfI-klrc1 & Rit.r.
lCt West 57th-st 22j q 81 I'm ave lot 2Jxl0Oj
Tho. Reid 90
IL J0hu T. b0gt
/ story brick tenement house wits lO, NO q Or
charist. - 1876 It Il of 0Fani-st, lot 2Jz61G.
Amelia OttaAn. ....-.......... 10 sIG
IN - J.. NIrafr.
story and basement = q With Dor, No h9f fff ave
sc corner 5jib-.i 10, isGEs'e WIN siwtry .. 10000
similar houses with lOts. zoe $50 a. 500 tthrtyc,
adjoining above. easli lot 2dx026. Trustee q me
IiycrDoo. Loudon rnd Gobs w.. 90 .. 100 900
gimsr houses villa lot, hos ~ and ~ West 35trsi.
chaser &c $50
lot West 5Jthst 20 II ~ 9th ave 2j1lUO.... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Blaming Araocnics.

4 DODWORTH'' SCHOOL FOR DANCING.
Lts No. 65l 5rHAVESUE
viii reopen Oct IS.
Prlyaie I..aons dnnns lha snmmar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Gcrnlrr propcrIn 60 Get.

COUNTRY SEAT, Geneva, TO Let, Ii,,
" use as wishes to spend thiss ss'i lost
E1rone al 0Op year Cas- hils rruoin, arr trh
hoass' Apply TO ". II. sCliiEFFELIA Co., HV W."
hanst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y.-B0th
4 extraa send Ion clrCnlhr.

SYRACUSE CLASSICAL SCHOOL-FitS
Young ladies and gentlemen college or business send
for circulars 10 W c. CHM, A. NJ, olive, cor Walacest
y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
gnetrncilon.
For Boys and Young Men-city.

n ~ my oJfnfon that TGE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE Is decidedIl
dc bet DGDsr ~ cfch 20 Gdrerfise SctootsD j. ENEhsON
CottegiGte School for BcVS, NeU- YORK CdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
MEN OF ALL PARTIES

viii have daily use during the few weeks covering the
Fail campaign a and convenient Political Manual
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC and POLITICAL
REGISTER for 1877
is the only work published which completely fills the bin
ands at cheap complete and entirely Trustworthy The
eighth edition now on sale careful revision
corrections full returns By Counties Of the LATEST ELEC-
TIONS ia al the States; the NATIONAL PLATFORMS OF
1876 the PROCEEDINGS and VOTES Of CONGRESS and
the ELECTORAL COMMISSION upon the PREsIDEN-
TIAL OF EsTION, and ol political and stats
tcal Information nowhere else accessible
PIice by NAIL postpaid. 20 ceats. Address
THE TRIBUNE.
NcW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

ss.iist. s. S25 Il iOth.ave. 29szsO Same 10 /
lOfiicaLl J. J. SAVAGE, putty L.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

~ I
y y j. For beth College prep rltory Institute Gas
menis Climate mild very Healthy. Instruction thorough
Becns sept B. send for catalogue. II. N. TRASh, Pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

MADEMOlSELLE TARDlNEL,
vi No. 70 WEST FORTY SI&TIIST,
NEW-NONK,
Reopeus her Frencl Ene and German Bcardng and Day
DOL NOgug Ladies' and Children sept 20 Circulars ana
references sent Oh application.
French SPOKEN huently In oae wear. (kindefSattenD
Latu Drawing, singing. Pastel Water CoiOf. Neeolework
et tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRAN,

iot west 55th.st, - Il v q on ave 25Ii00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

y7fiE MUSIC SCHOOL. Pittsheid, Mass, Of
possible facilities 10 students of either sex
for study music all its branches either 10 connection
literary studies IL the II those quae io H. a
sncciav with reference teaching public PERFORMANCE
Ample and sccn lie apparatus Recais o. classic
mus and lectures every week Rates for tuition ana boir
very low. Pal opens September 10 For tHithtr n
oENJ. G. BLOUGETT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
BENNINGTON SEMINARY For conven-

Of access. heahiugcss aud beauty OF l".alion'
thorough schOiarshp the development o. noble character
home comforts. tender Of students, and reasonable
charges Pennington SEMINARY claims q be among the Tore
most ~ this country Address THOS HANLOH, D. D., Pen
nington, New-Jeraey.