davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04
PROTECZING X.INUREY.

A writersspeaking on this SUBJ
ject says:
Il have observed-anI others
nave observed the sane-a terri
ble negligence in regard to ma
nures. III II large proportion Of
cases The COW houses are So uT.
ranged that the excren ents must
be thItA Wi out under the caves
Here, exposed to all weather, il
undergoes the various processes of
drenching and drying f, eez'ng and
thawlng until much, if not most,
that is valuable is lost by evapora-
ton, or IS carried off TO nourish
the growth of noxious Weeds
Ihus, substance which might be
changed to ingots of gold is al
lowed to run 10 waste or become u
nuisance, instead of II blessing
TO remedy the evil, care must be
( taken to protect manuies from
/ the weather. Some other place
must be provided for the eXrre-
/ ineuts Of cattle than undelnea h
/ the caves. A she'd of some kind
| should be provided for this pur-
pose. Where but few cattle are
kept an enclosu'o of plank, and
!, ting of the same, or of old
boards, bank or that<h, is far bet'
ter than nothing. Oc dairy farms,
an outlay of 90 hundred dollars,
should the requisite protection re-
quiFe II, wonid prove more rcmu,
uera i've. iLan if invested iu bank,
railroad, or IN additional neat
stock"
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04
TIE CHRISINAS TREE

The custom is of a very ancient
.inse vance. it's birthplace Is
8 .ypt. The tree there used was
the palm. aud the ceremony was
in full force long before the days
of Antony and Cleopatra. The
palm puts forth IL fresh shoot ev
cry month. In the time Of the
winter sotstice, when parties were
given in ancient M,sraim. snray
of this tlee. with twelve sho is,
VAS suspended to symbolic the
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04
a. =. 49, a4 - -
MERCHANTS HOTEL,

WINSTON. N. G.
,,,s Hotel is situated on Main Street, Southeast
Garner of Court House square,
MOI con yenient to the Business portions OF both
Wit,-tcG and Salem - .o,,,,o .,
t-,- M, y,yance to any part OF the surrour ding
PFoaL STOCKTON Proprietors'
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04
HOW A IEOH.4N READS a
NEWSPAPER.

Somebody says that one who
will watch il woman read a news
pupes will get some new ideas on
the characteristics of the gentle
sex. She takes it up huriiedIy,
and begins to sean it over rapidly.
as though she was hunting some
particniar thing but she is not
She is merely taking in the OBJ.
scure paragraphs. which, she half
believes, were put in out-of the.
way places for the sole purpose Of
keeping her from seeing them. As
she finishes each one, her coun-
tenance brightens with the COM
Portable reflection that she has
oGtwitted the editor and the whole
race OF men, for she cherishes q
vague belief that newspapers are
the enemies OF hel sex, and editors
its chief uppressors. She never
reads The headlines, ard the huge
telegraph heads she never even
sees. Size is greedy for local news.
and devours 1t with the keenest
relish. Marriages and deaths are
always interesting reading to her,
aud advertisements ale exciting
and stimulating. She cares but
little for printed jokes, unless they
reflect ridicule upon the men, and
then she delights in them and
never forgets them, She pays
particular attention tc anything
enclosed III quotation marks, aud
considers it rather better authority
than anything first handed. The
columns III which .the editor airs
his opinions, in loaded hifalutin,
>he rarely reads. Views are of no
importance in her estimation, but
facts are everything. She gener-
ally reads the poetry. She doesn't
always caie for it, but she makea
IL practice ef reading it, because
she thinks she ought to. She reads
stories, and sketches, aud para.
/ graphs indiscriminately. and be-
lleves every word Of them. Final
ly, after she has read all she in :
tends to, size lays tie paper down
! wi Ii IN air of disappointment, and
II half contenptuous gesture, which
says very plainly that she thinks
all newspapers miserable failures,
but Is certain that If sue hud q
chance she could make the only
perfect newspaper the wcrid eve,
saw.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

The next morning, when the shoot
ing party assembled at breakfast, one
seat WAS vacant. Where was the
Honorable Alfred Norton?
'GentlemHn, exclaimed their host,
particular business called him to
London he depar ed early this morn
ing.
Without beat of drum = concluded
General Leybourne, exchanging an
amused glance " til the Squire
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA.-The
ravages of dlphtheria III Australia
have been SO extensive within tho
last few years that the government
offered IL large reward for any Ger.
tain method Of cure /; and amorg
other responses to this was Que by
MIR. Grcathcad, who at first kept
this method Il secret, but afterward
communicated it freely to the pub
lie. 1t is simply the use Of a tum-
bler Of water, 10 be adE inistcred to
a grown person, and smaller dose
- cmidlen, at intervals not speci,
tied. the result is said to be :.
cuagnlation Of the diphtheritio
membrane and its ready removal
by coughing. 1t is asserted that
where the case is thus treated, aud
has not advanced to Il nearly fatal
termination, the patient RECEIVERS in
almost every instance.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04
CARRIERS ADDRESS.
CHRISTMAS 1876.

is customary, usually at this of the for Car
boys rAye-the patrons of the particular
Journal Journals whom they served during the year
through sun, and rain and storm.
Addressing these patti annually rhyme may possibly,
be that it is somewhat write
ordinary Ue1Se than respectable prose.
have endeavored to preserve happy medium.
/ have made the discovery, n connection with
rhyme under conditions that suggests (but
not the ceUts romcnber).
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

Ana buy at New York prices, fun line of Shel
Hardware, both English and Americsn.
am determined to sell good goods cheap for
Feb. II. Winston, N. q
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

completion CT another year. The
custom passed into LAZY, where
tie III tee was employed for the
purposes of celebration, and its
fyiumlnal tips were decorated
with bun ming caudles ia honor of
Saturn This festival, the Saturn.
ala, was observed ut the winter
soils ice, from tue 17th to The 2lst
of December. lbe Sigillaria days
for lutte, changing presents of fig
u:es i'll Wax, like those on the
Christmas rec, followed, and final
iy the Juyenalia, when men became
boys with boys, ma,rons turned
children once again, and young
and old indulged III the solemn
romps with which the festival
closed. That the Egg ptian tree
passed into Germany may be seen
iu The pyramids which sometimes
there are substituted for Tie tree
Blu the antique northern mythol-
ugy has supplied most of the OBJ
seryances The Juel FEST was the
midwinter "W heel Feast" and the
wheel represented the circling
gears, which end but to begin
again.
CRITICAL PERIODS OF LIFE.
From some elaborate tables
drawn up by DR.. Farr it would
seem, as far as can be made one,
there are certain very critical pc
riods in our cIreer. A baby, for
instance, has very small chance
indeed f"r growing up. But on
the other hand, the period betweeu
the teuth and fifteenth years in
clusively is that in which the deaf b
average Is the smallest. At about
thirty five We must begin to take,
Gaze of ourselves. ct this period
constitutional changes set in; oul
hair and tech begin to fail Us; our
digestion is no longer what it used
O be we lose the vigcs of youth
aud ueglect outdoor exer else; above
all, the cares of life begin to make
! themselves perceptibly felt. 1t Is
! ut this tine that deaths from sui
eide take il ma,ked place in the
returns of mortality, and there is
also considerable reason to believe
! that habits Of intemperance are
apt to suddenly deyelap them
selves. The pic ure, however, has
its sunshiuy side. 1t would take
Of course Il professed nctnary tC
deduce from DR. Earr's tables he'll
.-xact result. 1t appenrs, however
that, if Il man tides oyer his fiftietl
year lie mty make tuletuhiy Ger
/ ala of living to seventy while
he reaches his seventy fifth yea
he'e is very strong pre-um ptloi
that he will either turn his uintietl
birth lay ov ve;y near it. A still
mof" interesting question: Is open
I'd hv the series of tables whicl
slow the average mortality in diff
ferent professions and pursuits. =
Gamrkeepers are for obvious rea
Sous lie healthlest class OF Gu
whole population: clergymen an,
agricultural laboress come mex
md ale followed hy nairisters; so
iici ors and business meu are les
fortunate; while at the eXtrem
end OF the scale come unhealth
pursuits, such us printing and file
. grinding.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

No wonder though, that you rejoicc,
For YOU at last have heard the voice
or Justice herald honest rule,
Scouting the rascal and the fool.
Our State (God bless her glorious name),
Stands rescued from disgrace and shame;
For, q the helm, with watchful glance.
Stands noble, wise, and brave ZEB VANCE.
III sail the old ship till she rides
Once more on high and prosperous waves,
While drowning in oblvions tides,
Her traitors SETTLE in their graves.
With all our wrongs and sad affairs
Our ups and downs, and hopes delayed
The Lord seems to have heard our prayers;
And feel afraid,
That will miss the path to press
Out OF the dark (ey) wilderness.
The SENTINEL. has been Your friend,
And will he faithful to the end.
1t long stood watch about your rights,
When gloomy lowered the days and rights,
And none described relief at hand,
To DISTRACTED land
/ won't presume to further go
Into National affairs
The thing is kind o mixed, you know.
A: least, to me it appears
But He who knows thornY ways,
May clear away the murky Hayes
That blinds the path of our best men,
And, my advice Is, wait I1t-den.
must not close without a word
About gallant little town.
Not many years ago was heard
The that cut the first tree down.
And now. where business streets are laid,
The Squirrel, in woody silence played
And in the air the down of thistle
Seemed idly to be borne about,
Instead of steam from railway whistle;
But we hear the teamster's shout,
AS he comes whipping up his 'lead,"
And TO the factories hands ''the weed.'
We marched into the sisterhoOd
OF towns, with and n un nblemished name.
We promised, and made the promise good
That we would always keep the same
True were poor and modest
Still, had courage back of that;
And when anyis gan to ring
Our Planes to move and buildings rise
Our merchants their gay signs to swing,
And steeples point to sunny skies
We and high esteem,
And tratlucers kicked the BEAM
Our star is rising Soon twill show
SO bright that envyl to pluck,
And none will shed a brighter glow.
From Cherokee TO Currituck.
Gocd-hye-Perhaps next year PU call.
Merry Christmas and New Year TO ALL
TEE CAKK1EE
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

But really, l know little about rhyme. In TRUTH have
scarcely owned the leisure address savorng of
anything tine elaborate This writing is simply express
through pcrhaps best Unsatisfactory medun full
complete happiness and fluctuations finding many
good cheer during this bright aud glad season-th
apex of the Christian year.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1877-01-04

An English indse being once
asked what contributed most to snc.
cess at the bar, replied: "S"uno
succeed by great talent, :; IL ny
the iut1u, noe uf tri, 40
nIrlcl'', tr:E moss II ...
menciny .ctthout q shttlt"g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

Reserved sesss &c. 81 and 81 80 Admission ioc and q
.,.ar RAYMOND will shortly appess in "sELLERs
L,AREwELL MATINEE or THE GLADIATOR A
IL BOOTHS TO-DAY Begins at :sp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.


HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. l.as5 RRoADwAY1Y
SbvERPisraEsrs nsH S,sh' AID si2ss s2S 81 fArEGs
AMusEMENTs- isr PAcK-4th. 9Th and 9Th eola
soxkGEas WAFFLE rser-s,h i'. and al. coli.
REa kapcsG ssA sc
sEsISEss ssssss ss
la Hs 5slnE x9s raar col col
coils
pcnsS paSc1s6 AcAblSiRsu sccAbbDis r.ssssa cot co.,
DwsSG sEs lasf 70 E sp FURNISHED AND UN
nuRdSKRN dSnHsnFa ;.s r.ss4: 81 s so
EExcMAhcE.i.T PAen-4,h col.
FINANCIAL-9rn PACE
ss TO Lrr-s.
S.s;ss r.es7ss
HORsEs. CARRIAGEs, &C. -lsr rAGx-ad, Sd aud 4th
HHSTEEss9 HSEsE ss SasrrD-s. r.s.-A COL
ii;1sT SSS SogSD..-isr ras.N$deol.
s4ss M4sIsKsSfIa r.srt'. rsss4.A ss COL
Sis6hEHskous riSnTa r4ss. s"
NEW ruB!lCArloNs-5ra PAcx--5th and 9Th cos
rEkSONAis1isr $50 A..s pacx--ist col
rosT "fFicE xoTicEisST si SGn i.as4t ltssa'1 sy COL
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALES--
pRofEnTyf f'eTa OUT OF Of THE CRY FOR SALE OR ro
RENT-2D PAcE--lst and I'd coiA
REAL ESTATE TO ExCllANGE-2p PAGR-2d col
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGK-2d col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sT PAGk-Ist and I'd coils.
RESTAURANTS-7rm PAGE--tth col.
REWARDS-IsT PAGE I'd col
SALES AT AuCTION-7rH PAGK--3d and 9Th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7 PAGk-lst col.
SlTUATIONS WANrED-MALES-7TM PAck-- I'd col
SpECiAL NOTICES lsr pAcK--2d col
SPORTlN(-DOGS, BIRDS, GC.-Isr PA1k-2d col.
STOkAIE--7m PAGk--d col
SUMMER KESORTS--2p PAGx-5th COL
TIE TRADES-7rH PAGE--3d col.
TO LET FOR BUSiNESs PURrosEs-2D PAcx--2d col.
TRAvELLERS' 0uIDE--7rn PAck-6th col.
uNFuRNlSnED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2p PAGk-4th col.
WANTED TO PURCilASE-2p rAGK-Sth col.
WATCHES JEwELRY GC--2p PaGK--5th col
WESTCH LISTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE Oh
TO LET-2p PAGk- LIST col.
WINES LIQUORS. GC.-2D PAcE-5tli col.
YACHTS. STEAMROATS. GC.--1OrH PAGk-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

Dry Goods, Hardware Notions aud Medical Supplies.
Also
transportation for such Of above supplies may be
contracted to be delivered the several Indian agencies
schedules showing In detail tho kinds and quantities OF
all goods required each and In transpora
time and delivery conditions To DO oh
served bidders and terms Of contract payment to-
peher with blank proposals. forms OF contract bond &c,
will be furnished Application to this oce lin Washing
ton or at 40 Leonard ST. New York; to f. NJ Kingsley.
~ Clinton place. New York. VIM. H. Lyon fS3 Broad
way New York. owp. Ncholson, superinendent Indian
Affairs. Lawrence KANSAS. to the Comnis Of Snsist
encc. U. n A.. st. Louis Chicago. sioux CITY, Leaven-
worth, St. Paul. Omaha aud Cheyenne.
j. q. SMITH, Commissioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

ACIry AUCTION MART AND N. Y. TATrERsALLS.
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND 39rH ST..
CHARLES W. BARKER. AUCTIoNEER
EEGULAR SALES of Horses Carriages. &c.,
LIVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
TWENTYFOuR hours allowed Tor trial.
THE ONLY Driving Ring In tho state.
LIBERAL ADVANCES on consignments.
STORAGE FOR Carriages
CATALOGUE or SALE THIS DAY,
AT II O'CLOCK.
COMMENCING with
TIE EXTRAORDINARY bred gray trotting Mare
lsanra IL. tial sister Bachelors famous JOHN H..
222l1, bred BY Jason stebbins ~ Walnut ST.. Detroit.
Mich also the breeder of jain H. got by Frsncls tnow
siarnlcsJ Bsck Bashaw, dam OF Messenger descent BY
bncher sou Of imported Dnroe pedigree strictly gnarn,
tecd 10 Lax high foaed June TO- 1857 has trotted half
mile In 5 aud trained would undoubtedly be very fast
has no record free IRON all bemishes sold 10 settle an
estate The GREATEsrCHANCE ever offered to breeders
to secure the BE IT bred in the
IMMEDIATELY AFTER above.
TWELVE SETS Of fine Single Harness, DO closed out
positively, to pay advances
AFTER which
THE GKANDESr SALE
uf GENUINE SPEED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

DRY GOODS.
ERENCH PAssEM ENTERIEs
ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN
PRINCES. TRIMMINGS, &C..
INCLUDING MARABOUTs. GIMPS. PRINCES.
FIGURED AND JACQUARD BALLOONS.
AID EVERY VARIETY OF
TRIMMING BUTTONS,
COMPRISING SPECIAL SELECTIONS FROM
PARIS. BERLIN AND LONDON.
MANY OF WHICH HAVE BEEN
DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR OUR RETAIL TRADE.
A. T. STEWART CO..
BROADWAY. 4TH Av., 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
MILLINERY AND DRESsMAKlNG.
At JAMES MCREERY 4 co.'s
IA Broadway and llth ST.
In our Dressmaking Department
prepared to I'LL all orders Tor
Dresses. Cloaks, Domans, Bridal Tfousseaux, &C.,
In the shortest time possible and In the artistic
manner.
Mourning orders speciality.
AT MARIE TiLMANN'S (FKOM PARIs,, AGENT
n importer finest creations In Partisan Millinery
large invoice french Bonnets from Tuvee Vrot aud others
English Mourning Goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
AMUSEMENTS.
DARK THEATRE. BROADWAY ASn 23D sT.
HENRY l.. ABBEY. Lessee and Manager

AMUsEMENTs.
DARK THEATRE. BROADWAY ASD 2aD ST.
L HENRY L. AbBEf-.........--. Lessee and Manager
LAST NIGHTS.
oUai BOARDING. BDii; ocsi- nocsE.
EVENING Ara SATURDAY MATINEE AT ..
NO FREE LIST.
Reserved ssss &c., 81 and 81 Admission soc and ST.
.,'Mr RAYMOND will shortly appsss in SELLERS +"
EAREwELL MATINEE OF THE GLADIATOR AT
l. BOOTHS TO-DAY Begins at 40
poOTH's THEATRE.
ID SPECIAL ATTENTION ASKED
JARRETT a PALMER beg to announce. il reply to
s"' %
VII ss a !.
KING LEAR vim B. given Monday. Ap5'l - III.
wvmdSIus s vi. be played and ~ for 'ne las. time on
farewell Matinee on Saturday -"' = ~
oTllElo vim hs given Friday evening Of week
MACBETii wi. be given on The last night Of the season
and y Renowned iragediennc as Lady Macbeth
MkTAMoRA At BOOTHS THEATRE TONIGHT
IN Saturday. Mr.. MCCULLOUGH IN the title character.
Roorn's nn I'I,EATEE sv nINGENr,S BENEFIT.
through the Kindness Of aud Distinguished
NEXT 81 sEG4 so% sss .
Among ae array Of 100 names Of volunteering artists
ss .'Sis 5SsS = Nc 'SIfrr rs GILMORE and
:oSy .ss ~ s.''s nLDs!paE
MI ooTs caMrAsS sc AZ
TSH s ;S$;;j' s,S sSsrrr
OUR BOARDING HOUSE. 70 GRAND ciioaus.
s-sR Rox odfce now oman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOsr OFPICE NOTICE.
The ioreign mails for the ending Saturday. April
81 1877 will close at this office tuesday. at II NJ
for Europe. by steamship Montana. via Queenstown On
"Wednesday. at A. 81. for Europe, by steamship Algeria
by this steamer must be specially addressed and at A.
NJ. for France direct by steamship st. Laurent. VIA Hare.
on Thursday, at II 10 NJ. for Europe by steamship
sucva. via Plymouth Chcrbonrg aud Hamburg On satnr-
day. at A. NJ. tor Europe. by steamship Gernanc, via
Queenstown corespondencc for icrmany, Scotland and
North o Ireland be forwarded by this steamer
specially nddrcsscdJ and st a. ". for scotland and
North Ireland by steamship Ethiopia via Neville
Glasgow, and ut n 80 A. NJ tor Europe by steamship Main
via Southampton and srrmcn. The steamships Montans
Algeria and Germanic do not take mas Tor Denmark.
Sweden aud Norway The mails for Nassau n r., will leave
New York April H. The mails ior the West indies via
Havana will leave New York April ~ The mails Tor
tfalia &c., will leave san Francsc. April a5 The mails
for China and Japan will eav. San francisco May J.
r. l.. JAMES. Postmaster
NEW YORK. April II. 1877.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

DEPARTMENT THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE or INDIAN AFFAIRS. >
WAsHISGroS. March 80. 1877.
Sealed proposals, ndorsed proposals for Beef Flour
Clothing Transportation. &c, the may be, and
directed to the Commissoner OF Indian Affairs. No 40
Leonard New York, will be received until ~ NJ OF Tues
day May 4. 1877 for furnishing the following supplies
goods and required for the Indian
49, .dI LINN 10 I'll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
PROPOSALS.

OBSTINATE wANTED-FoR rxCAvATING ABOUT
Etwenty thousand yards In cy Call 1853 LIST
Jersey City, Monday A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

hotSES AND CANRIAGEs.
EDWARD sciENcK. AUcrIoNEER.
Elegant private establishment
10 s, % Esst 4iss a.I ST. p'''"'' $500
THIS MORNING. April u.
:. at 0ix O'CLOCK. .
psrsstly sind aa! gentle. and believed % be PEI,
sa iea.y sound, without fault exceedingly stylish
Landau An eegsnt Brewster Co.. o. Brooms st. leather
and gilt mountings
S'eigh "A handsome Albany Sleigh
Tor sALE-shvEN HORSES. SUITABLE ICE WAC:
Barrow 1t.
FOE sALE-DocroRs rhAEToH TIP y, Tor yor s.I SEDER'
L,oR SALE cIiEAP-COuPE IN FIRST RATE OR
+ der iiALL. Isl East ;istb st.
EoR sALE-rnREE YOUNG HORSES. SUITABLE
s"sss M nns must sem no
L,oR SALE cIIEAp-FivE HOKSES SUITABLE
r.es. m,iSmaa Yroeer iarmer any business iio
CRAY MARE TO RE SOLD At PUBLIC POUND,
O"sd ST.. I'd nv, 2ist inst.
HAMlEsNEss AND cAnRIAaEs.,so l HARNESSES s.s
1lght aud heavy from 81 10 s2oO Pony phaesons Bug
ss ass Depot S6S S6oa s's
DART OF FIRST CLASS PRIVATE STABLE eo WEST
st residence iso West asa It.
CEcoND HAND HARNESS. SADDLES, &C.
Three sets fine double Harness. very ns ladies' Saddle
s''' TuSIs sca
T .ANDAUs AND LAUDAULETs
~a spsSsaG taG lss.ni. c.r.ss s1d s"as
372 and 374 Brocme St. (old stand OF Brewster Coz
CPECIALTY IN
- sixseat Rockaways and Coupe Rockaways.
Of 'as snf;i rLXSpnXT LIXsS.p,iny .la caaaxo sa.n Builder
81 and 374 Broome st. toc stand Of brewster Col
CTABLE TO LEr-FoUR STALLS BOX STALL;
Campe carriage rSSm apartments ior coaehmAns fam
CTABLE, OR PART OF TO LET VERY CHEAP; 0
6stais plenty OF carriage and coachmans rooms;
splendid chance Tor two friends II West 44th Vt.
r,O LET Low-PRIvATE STABLE 100 WEST 18TH
st.; eight stalls; rooms for family On second floor.
TWO FIRST CLASS YOUNG TRUCK HORSES, DOU.
BILE Harness and Truck for sale cheap Call st No l37
Mott st.. for two days
w aud light Wagon for park driving by
best OF care taken Of both NJ b. box I79 Herald oice.
WANTED-A GOOD YOUNG DAPPLE GRAY HORSE.
w aoout i50 bs 1917 hands high be sound, kind
and warranted. Apply AT West 26th 81.
y TOP PHAETONs ToP DEPOT WAGONS, 2
krongham top side bar Wagon. light Pole aud Shafts by
Brewster Co. very light opea Coaches Baronches
prices WIN II. GRAY 10 aud ~ Wooster st.
@1OE-wORTH s275-LlGHT NEW TOR GRoCERs
YlACdeliyery Wagon: good top Grocers Wagon, $50;
Horses. $a5, $s5 .U7 West 10Th st
d A KY "A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED; A LADYS
P:1OO.complee Turnout: perfect pet; Toronto Chief
three been ridden aud driven by the lady he
broke to the single foot saddle gait ros In harness and
has large flowing and tail which touches the gronnd
Blanket. Whip Lap Duster, fancy Foot Mat &c Three
days trial given TO irresponsible party Inquire for Mrs.
S's turnout Palette Club Stables, 1865 East 10th 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21

OUR BOARDING HOUSE.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-21
EUROPE.

DOYAL CRYSTAL PALACE HOTEL, LONDON
IVA large and comfortable hotel close the CRYSTAL Pal
with constant trains every OF London. The
New York Herald always In the reading room.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-06-16
SENSIBLE DOCTOR.

A handsome young widow applied to physi-
clan to relieve her of three distressing COM
plants with which she was afflicted.
''In the first place." said she, 81 have but
little or no appetite. What shall take for
Shats"
.For that, madam, you should take sir and
exercise"
~And, doctor, am quite fidgety at night
aua afrxid to lie alone. What shall take for
shaee"
sFm ahst, madam, l can only recommend
that you nke a-husband!"
aFie, Doctor! have the blues terribly.
What shall take for that"
sFor that madam, You have besides air,
exercise and husband % mSc--the news
paper