davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20

The Oakland Republican says that Hon
II. O.. Davis raised over three thousand bush
els Of oats on his lands hear Deer Park thi,
season.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20
Help 10 Mothers Nursing Infants

I, is a conceded fact that mothers who have
the care, anxiety and draught Of nursing in-
lauts are weak and need the aid Of some
Strengthening tonic to make up the uourish-
meut required for the growth Of the child
Ale. porter. and lager beer have often been re-
commended OfAte since physicians have be-
come aware that the Port Grape Wine pro-
duced by Alfred Speer, Of Plssaic, y. j., is
strictly pure they have prescribed it instead of
ale aud porter This wine is principally
sought for by mothers who have nursing in
fluts at the breast as the best supplying me-
dunn to be found The wine is rich in body
and not intoxicating bu. gently stimulating.
Druggists generally keep it. Ii is coming in
great use among the best families in New
York at evening eutertainments.-EH Enquirer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20
WANTED

I WISH TO purchase Good Young Riding and
1 Driving Horse, about l6 hands high. well
formed, and gentle, for which will paw Cash.
Apply to EDWARD TEAKNEY,
Oct. 20, 1877. Bolivar, jeff. Co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20

Go North, South, East % West, and you will
fad coughs and colds at this season Of the
year y remedy which never fails to give sat-
Ishctioa is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price %
cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20

Gen. lie Due has been appointed Commits
s'oacr of Agriculture vice Mr.. Watts. whose
rs-'5l1,i.a was requested By the President.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20
House for Rent.

rI,HE Dwelling in the Eastern suburb Of Charles
town lately occupied by Mr. V. N. Firor, IL
for rent from the present time until April 1875.
Good Lot attached, upon which is Stable, Cls-
tern, DC.
Apply to
JOSEPH TRAPNELL,
j. ". MASON,
June Q, 1877. Trustees Of A. W. Hawks
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20

nj ALAGA GRAPES-A fresh lot of fine quail
vi ity, for sale by GUSTAV BROWN.
INRESH DATES and delicious Apples for sale bv
4 Oct 20, 1877. GUSTAV BROWN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20
Bcst FamiIH- Tiour..

M ILL be delivered in paper sacks to persons
w in Charlestown, at the rate of Seven Dol
lars per barrel during present quotations of wheat
and the price will be diminished or increased only
according to the changes in wheat quotations.
hope to be able TO give entire satisfaction to all
who patrOnize me.
JAMES W. ROWLAND.
Oct. 20, 1877. Charestown Mill.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1877-10-20
Berkshire Boar Strayed
or Stolen.

4 BERKSHIRE BOAR HOG was stolen or
~ sttayed from Mag-Willie Farm about the
first of September. He is about two years old
weighs about $50 gross, has very thin white and
black hair, white feet and blaze face; and think
swallow fork in riShtear aud undeibit in eft
a liberal rewaed will be paid for the restoration
OF the animal. Z.BANE.
October 20, 1871
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
NUMBER 5.
A NIGHT ON THE BORDER.

ST. JosEru, Mo-, january 25:-Philip
Amcs intended to clope from his home near
Albany, in this State, a few days ago, de-
scrting his wife and going away with her
sister. Ncighbors learned of what he was
about to do. and at night surrounded his
house for the purpose Of taking him out
and coating him with tar and feathers
Their rough usage had not progressed Tar,
however, before Mrs. Amcs bcsouSht them
to stop, and, in consequence of her cntrca-
ties, they spared him; but, before releasing
him they warned him that any further mis-
behavior on his part would bring on him
certain aud revere punishment. -''"e''''
Ames was infuriated by this experience,
rather than subducd Soon after the de-
parture of the mob, he went to a room
where his wife was praying, knocked her
down, dragged her out of doors, and beat her
to death. Then the sister, who had hidden
herself in barn during the presence of the
neighbors, returned to the house. How she
was affected by the murder is not known; but
it is certain that it dG not turn her against
Ames. They did not abandon the idea of
elopement. Two horses were saddlcd, and
as much of their portable property as could
be packed in travelling bags was got togcth
er. The body of the dead wife was laid
across one horses back, and the sister noun
ted the other, the first horse being led by
Ames. Thus they went about mile to a
river, which was frozen over. Ames cut
hole through the ice, and threw the body
into the water. Doubtless he supposed that,
when in the morning the Disappearance
of the family was observed, the belief
would be that all had quit the neighbor
hood together. That result was prevented
by the fact that young man saw what was
done at the river, and Immediately aroused
the men who had formed the first mob
Ames and his sistcr-in-law mounted the
horses aud rode away, not knowing that
they had been watched. 1t was then near
ly daylight; but they had spent time enough
in hiding the body to give the mob a chance
to form anew. They were ovcrtaken and
captured. Amcs was promptly hanged to
a tree The woman was delivered to the
sheriff of. the county. .s....-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

The minors sweetheart had Tilted him.
He loaded his six-shooter and wrote to his
landlady this little missive: IL am tired
of life, and will blow out my brains in the
cemetery to night. My rent is paid up to
the 9th. do this because life has become
a burden to me-" He then set out for the
cemetry, which he had fixed upon as the
scene ofhis blood. On his way he took short
cut acrOs a chicken ranch and was attacked
by a savage bulldog. Thinking that he
had enough iq his six barrels for self and
dog, he opened FIRE on the animal, but in
twinkling Of an eye the owner of the ranch
covered him with shotgun. He fell on
his knees, begged for his life, and made the
most abject apologies for his presence there
His life was spared. Instead Of fastening
to the cemetery and blowing out his brains,
he returned to the city, and after lunching
on beer and sandwiches, told his landlady
that no had changed his mind, and then
took another girl to Virginia City thea
ire.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

" Young man, do you ever drink ?" ask
ed mild.looking man, accosting Jones'
Well, yes, thank you, os it's cold morn
ing | don't mind" replied Jones, remov.
ing his quid of tobacco. Don't do it any
more," rejoined the mild man, cor you will
eventually be cursed. Good morning ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

at the South, by thinning out pines in old
helds, where the soil is naturally strong and
stiff, burning off, sowing seed and lightly
narrowing them in. 1t may be done either
in spring or fall. None of the cultivated
grasses grow well on poor land-they re.
quire soil as rich as that required to make
good wheat.
BERMUDA GRASS.
AS many are seeking information con-
cerning this grass, we devote paragraph
to it. The plant bears flowers in this coun.
try, but does not perfect seed-hence must
bo propasatcd by portions of its under
ground stems; Ail that ia aseessasy,A as to
drop pieces of these at short intervals in
fgrrows three feet apart aud list on them.
BY the second year it will be .aSt to take
possession of the land We wedld remind
the inexperienced that il Is vefy difficult to
eradicate, and should only be put on Hard
intended fer permanent pastures. In Its
place it is very good, odt 6f u, ii is very bad,
BY far the best summer grass We ,hays,and
an indispensable adjunct oisheep. raising
s' ~ SWEET porAroEs. T
Prspare q good largo patoh ior, potatoes.
Land rather dry isbess Fay off rows 4
IT, s fsst Apart apd put IN 4 liberal supply,
of woods earsh snd Sahes. Ia the absence
of aahes, use 400 Tbs, of kuinit and 100 fhs. !
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

A remarkable story of accumulating dis
aster is told in the New York papers, which
record the DEATH at the asylum for the in
sane at Poughkcepsic, Of James III. Elmorc,
at one time a-wcalthy merchant and we'll
known and successful operator in oil. lie
was engaged in business in New York, but
at the outbreak of the oil excitement be-
came interested in the celebrated Noble
well, which brought him an easy fortune,
and he retired about ten years ago, with a
quarter of million dollars, and established
himself i'll luxurious country seat on Long
Island. Disastrous spcculations, including
the building of horse railroad on Long
Island, led to a long series of law suits. in
which Elmore's property was gradually cat
en- up. He himself was stricken with par
alysis; his daughter died, and on the an
nounccment Of an adverse decision in an
important suit, his wife dropped dead upon
the floor before him. The property had
belonged to her, and as she left no will, FL
more's life interest in the estate was sold,
with all personal chattels, to satisfy judg-
mcnts, and he and his two sons were cast
out upon the world homeless and pcnnlcss.
lie travelled from place to place, a cripple,
subsistiug on the bcncvolcncc of sympa-
thetic friends, until, on Chstmas night u
year ago, his eldest son was killed upon the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The tottcring in
tcllect of the infrm old man gave way un-
der this blow, and he was taken to the asy-
lum where he died. His death affects a
suit now pending, and saves to lis remain
ing child, minor son, portion of the
property on Long Island but this is all
that now remains of the handsome fortune
with which James Elmorc retired ten years
ago. What a text for the preacher in this
pitiabic tale
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
FIFTEEN CONDENSED OPINIONS OF TIE

FIFTEEN CONDENSED OPINIONS OF TIE
BILL.-K. Blrcha.1 hayes says: [ do
not care on my own account, but my heart
does bleed for the poor African.
William Almon Wheeler says It is of
the nature of Il compromise, and entitled
to no respect whatever.
Ulysses Simpson Grant says: IT is better
to be tight than to be President
Oliver II. Morton says: A shameful
specimen of political trickcry.
John Sherman says: A direct and deib-
crate insult to the Louisiana returning
board
Wells, Anderson, Casanave and Kenner
say 1t is unpatriotc, unstatcsmanlke, dis
honest and revolutionary.
William Pitt Kellogg says: That's what
comes of parting your hair in the middle.
Jay Gould says: 1t knocks h--ll out of
my investment; land theretorc1
Whittle Law Reid says: 1t is plainly
unconstitutional s.
Don Cameron says: No high. principled
statesman can approve such political truck
and barter as this measure involves.
Simon Cameron says: You heard Don I?
John A. Logan says: But what becomes
Of Me?
James G. Blaine says 1t is the logical
outcome of Ande,sonville
Zach Chandler saws: --!-M
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

A. CURE FOR DIpHTuERIA.---Dr. Chen.
cry Of Boston, has lately discovered that
hyposulphite ofsoda is the specific remedy
against diphtheria- that SO much dreaded
.ailnient, which Of late years has carried of,
many valuable lives He reports very
large number of cases (158 within his own.
prnctice) saved by the use Of this remedy
The dose ofthe hyposulphite Is from 8 to-
10 grains or more in syrup, eyerystBosofS
four hours. according 10 age and circuns
stances. Il csn do no horn, but if too nllcll
is given IT, viii purge; as much ass
tient can bear without purging isa good
rule in the ssversr cases. The solution or
mixture can be used in dosss Of Ave. drops
to half q dfaqhm in milk. The, amount
for thorough stifbulation is greaser than can
be takyn in water.S Tho Doctor usually
gives itin. such 9oses as can be easily taken
in milk using milk, besides as food for small
children. One fact, however, needs to be
borne in mind, namely, the hyposulphite pre-
vert the digestion of milk, audit should not
be given in less than an hour after taking the
medicine. They may be used alternately,
however, observation-disclosures, in sufficiently
frequent doses,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

The common sense of the country says:
A patriotic measure Of intentions; we hope
it will prove wise and.work justice.--Mcm
York Sun. w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
sdlss sil sn q s6Ssassd
with those Obtained in the usual method.
q: UPLAND RIoE.

viii Snosd. VutAlueu IN the USUAL methOu. p
sFsst ~. 81 UPLAND RIoE.
This is q valuable crop, and worthy of
more extended cultivation .tlran it has re-
|;cciyedS With proper management, rice
produces md imatnrcs we'll as far north and
|st al mat sleyatiop as thislocaIity-about
800 feet above hssea. II is. plahted in
drills 2f 10 3 feet apart, aud hills left at
Fintsryalseof foot, Cotton seed and stable
manure sare excellent fertilizers for It.
dust Ds ploughed and hoed sufficiently to
ksep down crab erase, which is its greatest
B Southsrn Culsisatorss
xsss ,.,. ,sSSe
K TIE 3ARoMAsGg OF FIaUREs. ons
cent was set out At compoand interest fl
the yearsl Sst four Ssr cent, to the LIST of
JanliafJ, fs6B, III would amount to / quin,
tilliona 01 1lionsa8 900: trillions
of dollars, IKe ltre totake this sum as
Z d capital and use It's yearly interest
(four per cent, the income tax we
have 90 pay St ire fxfe or one per- cent,
would .be: 480 aSad sailions 6S3 800 trillions,
Of doIhis 5f We paid the tax collector
tkis Ann, a s;lysr M would med s e,l4
3B f6O 00G J500 M 6xD00 vny6na for ;te
kt,snsnorta tioS pSs,S tded tha Sb oIes ear,b,s
ssiusface. botE i.nd q IA water fWas neonls5
asDlosely n noaiblS "A should have bnt tbe
tsvo.miliionth NJ sS 4liS ifivera re1in;,ad
aba tha aifa3S Sf nsoahE JSouId hays' Ina
iSnoth IN 81 Il; 49, x0a5oD h;jl;ars' -
miles, The speed off 192,O 60 niles
per second. an;l n 3,s6;S33i le 743 am gSsrs
| rs teachT thss 0ol ~ lnr at tl,e fpr.
| thsSt waeonsS IL ks + s.; ~ y $500 control
over the wscops oa- S E$6I 100 stationed
LhimseR in thS }5s "a h .liae. A sain
/ q robbery could 6c cornmisf e 81 the hind.
armost Tat;on. Shi an 4 Ssdnid not ba dissolved
till the 24 4.f7Stf Senerst 53 az "a eoliectors
If. ON The eoutY Ysfss instead 81 aIsinp ,the
| interest Of ths cspisai. ftha bulk! fSNhieb
by the by. Wonla be eaSaf Ia auyd Is f3fty
/ four globes. 81 this capital we're, stsibntesd
L 81 - a -. N. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

From the 18th February to the 18th
March is the proper time to sow clover and
winter grasses, whether upon small grain or
by themselves We repeat advice often
given, SOW plenty Of seed--clover 10 Tbs.
per acre, Orchard grass, two bushels, Herds
and Blue grass, one bushel each. Clover
and orchard grass make good combination,
as they are ready to NOW at same timo.--
Elegant pastures Of blue grass can be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
Droohlpn propfrln O. Ect.

rENO LET-3-story brick SCuO0i-liOUSE.N No.
z 1913 EcIsea.sl.; a-siory pIck DWELLING, 10 Wi
on yI,ivJt. GORDON g.. iUEi) - '#ih st., ETJa'.!h
7E7O IET-Desiiablc HOUSES in Brooklyn, al
ieoac ae prizes; 80 d., Wa,h rioh ~, near N.,,an
Nos 20 ana - ,ssst and 80 Orange, corner OF HckSsi
All, % EDWARD SIMPSON, : Wall r.. =. J.
rF'O LET-Ou Prospect place, Brooklyn, rear
Ffuye. iho Two medium ei-'i tine.snIy heh lo,'g,
Known a. su- Jud ] lua -! iil ud'l aAG contain l.
rooms each; 81 n Op rented los, to gao fcaaits.
ROBERT $. j. 81 Sc, ri Montague ST., Br. "Esn
rg7O RENT. FURNiSiED-liic fu!l-.iHd,
thr,,fot and bass mon, btk house. 1913 liarie1H>'.
a,, CLs au,t, 'o house H. 90 s'so order ara rn
I,sirG r central ana NvfJ pleasant i'It i"l
er.tc. Andy on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
Citn Droncyln 10 fci.

NEAT PRETTY FLOOR. 6 rooms, clr-
= giant blown.-ionc, with owner 1}j la,'r; win Or
without furniture: prime orcr a'uty privileges; ioS~'s
siou take broadway cars so az 500.
rkNO LET. with good l-it and steam power
# wanted Goor. and so.e in hEcstuFy bci ln@, -
Sifucc-s'. Apply on pfri'.sta.
TEvO LET-A very desirable STORE III an
excellent ocaiou lo bosuc., W. l9J Duane e., near
Greenwich. Impure ou premises.
tND LET-ElcgGnt brown stone and brick
HOUSES on Madison ave, an5 side streets Ecar the Pag6,
fhra. ANA inur urrs cabinet n VAIN 'nlors Hr rtit
FROM $500 70 -, 90 Apply % q 4. WOODS, GaCe North
America life Conn ny, II and 10 NaItnsI New
\ sIk between "a aid . O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
Countrn propcrtn % fet.

TF7O RENT-For Summer months, furnished
HOUSE, w,,h garden and sahi's at 1chtd; teenuiuy
Eiu4tad INC shore tEHr dy ifHFhr! 10 oyster b1Ft
l. T.: ahuadsucc - fti. arl -'H- prn.'rt drives
lSisi. sifit 10 ~ IL
YOU >Cs oyster Bay, l. T.. % r. j. lolNt1 2p' Broad
" y, y. :.
TEUBENT-IhC lavrrack New York. n"nr Ciay-
crack Cilcgc anal Hdispa. iaF'r ir.iNdl- i.i Ell
SO month. largo double G. os' r' i'ueo
viii thrr, cctr, -s,rtCu, sl& s w.. t.i ttHi
tarislrd hr.inrs tve.'u" near FOR both sl? month
AID r-ut ( q Srp in p-fs. AdI.e- j. q. ~IJulEI
fENO LEF-From the lst of AprilueNl-A large
b 2sto,y non vim rooms: p H !as from Atlr5,
and Lolu.NIg. Tvs. acres 6l Fuuru Ela ins, HiE
uor,r and vegetable rari', He'ire aP j. - Plum
and cherry t.eo. wsiI !rsisii N'Iu i3c" ~ lft't
Tor .rI,r rari,slaIs l.q..so o. Uu buII, corner o
Blcccker aud Cuyy sis, Albany, y. y
TENO IET-Elcgant COUNTRY RESIDENCE
IN Ncy jersey 20 minutes Clts ii2ll Sow orb a
lada.eG Pals aI.e minutes IRON acin' gioaId' 20 ait
b,Iu:fIl, laid with fruit aif other trees 'nI ' H
lawns. hog,e pcI from top o. D. on i"Irl," 20 r
04 contains sid a ~ rr i'nf si''is ~
hCSHl-, DC. $3.50. OF HI. LIZ
GtN PLACES CtutI.l re- lr'i' - Ne"lr:'ry ~ mn
ut ;Iut New NorN: h.u-c aIu ETOuntE ln ri' order
fuy.: location scWJtlsty o. IcH cheap Apply l'I \
Wt1H~ Office NOTt1 America Ike Insurance '"rINny q
ana NUf4tii.st NcT- l.Is, be "cou II ana "t!''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
NFW-IOHk AND LONG RRNNVH DIV.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
HOUND HUOOk ROUTE.

TDl, TEl.IfN h>D PHILADELPHIA. ..,
De-. ., al - 80, So i$G a. H. 49, $50. SO 100
leave q C'arkson-st at 10 sl6, SO. HE m
'.s1a ,...a station Sorta rea ny ANA Rail.
road Ihud ami BekSss at 100. o.50 9Ju, ll:"o in-
y s;t III. T. cs y york at IT, 6:,5 SOB, $40, $50
iGi naa Dr,ir Room Cars attached to the go m
i jri IRON iei ane PaI. ely, 49,,
SU> DAY TtAINeLcsyc N'H YORK. fo't l;n.rvs T., aud
licsgs for sar al fy o iAtIy t'ri o Gllff-"T /,
Of TIC bo 1gay Ts ia ana hrIoI rom I
i. =. BALDWIN. Gen Pass. Agent.
| n wiNrlR ARRANGHMENr OF TRAINS, in effect
3 a. M Crcra,' and Chicago Day Express. DIawins.
Room coaches 10 iaiaio lnd Suspension i.I"iEe. ,,..
p NJ ,pailD Pacific ESPre,s for the W.st :'lceoing
Ie chicago Wit'ou change also hole Dining cars 70
Trains cave Chambers street ge,. y: y. for
and y r,.aht saturday nights only, sundays, 9:Ij H.
Io'hiasd Psrk and ra,slir O. -, 20 a n, y nooa'
La. 80, 49, g. T. ESQ r. hi - mldrl9hL Sundays D.
a'.r,oa g. ~ ~ TO- lGi5 -. n - noon and it 4,
nnanah ,ul.-y- g. $40 95. 10 II, 10 c:50 p IA,
rFa 5 2i5 s. a 10 q" 3d. SAP, , 5 p aud %i? e
Co,a%au 9 a. H. $50. l.aop III. Sundays, $50 am
U.rTic1. 1913 a. i.,J b. nl.
Nt5Gafah, o. Ioi5 u. $40, l:2o p. IN. Sundays $50
Elar.on. $:oP,m4 sunGa's go a, On,
Mdi.owu 74- g. 10 II a. n s45, $50 p N. Sundays
nc' Vim ,;cY ora an Gs,s, Silaad aIro1G i,
rori Jcryi- -, 1915 4.3o. p sundays, $50 10
s v r Gaan1s't on even m or 9a e n2nrf
Than ai,ivo unc trains having Chambers 81. quarter
Ltus leave INVENT III rsI. urt! minutes earlier Goats
Nv, wcny .tldt AZ - and liI p connecting With
5chtis for pIssaar aud Aaruucu- pra,giacroom
anl TF I Hga ro g 20 Dr. left Al ' tSmrans
Once ~ a5S 5oi ~ ana 57 Boadwsy: No CouTtst
I 1 bad ~ HE ffTIT. Ia g tfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
5iluations Wante0--H ialrs.

4 DyERTISEMENTS FOR TIE NEW-
n YoRK TEIRuNE WILL RE RECEIVED , At TIE si.,
st. or sO- West Ta,nty.Eiri,t, COZ, Eigdhaye 200
Ira,c, Forty Ne'cnt 81 ne - th..i W. Ti r.
iafIcn savings Bank Bdnel, ~ 10 p N, at regular
onioc Iatc'
pUVIER.-Ap experienced Englishman de
ID srs situation nrsi man ac 30 ie''s -. il"ii'
address g. J. H., Uptown Tribune once l'-"' Hio1a
IARPENTFR-Bv "A man in store, factory
y or pu1c building i, ase to al Aincs of hart" o2d %"rH;
Objection to going ia the country Aii'sS = w J."
NOACHMAN and USEFUL-By German
X irocslaut agr y,ars il, good coacman ana grtom
o n. aiG I,A k &C.,, Is ios l C&E& fEs AGENCY.
COLLECTOR or BOOKKEEPER.-Wanted,
u situation ecr 'r bookhecEsr Ia a"no good i''Ph''
tNARNER.-A married man wishes situa-
i.ou rs ilra,i vlrr, stock is kcI und Is'1nG' Lis
p.yrrs i,4ae aGarcs FARMER Litio Neck Long Island.
u,AEllER.-Expcricnce farmer, nv an Amer
lean 'a@ie nl ae,G 80 49, W. woI.{a sctnrs
81 IKE 'AGff$SGtY. l. ) 5ila,e.
RDENER-Marricd; no children; under
~ stands hon. fraS TSf go a rSfeenS"
Adde'S or cal, }. D., $40 Broai"ay. -.
rARDENER.-Wautc BY tirst-cIass gar
hons, sr3r,ric. anGsop, gaIcne, flower ana Ltchen
sartn be seen a. w. C. loa 81 20 N's' 'N-'' do H.
EARDENER.-A practical gardener, good 1,n
Z
70 rg.tc stocked 'fm a. thrr owl" Win eNe!ltihS
f!rtI-ncd. Applicants VIII WIG h'l.t,s 49,
nn,io,. ,tiuns reference. ALEXANDER, 1913 bo"tIJ.
LARDENER-By Il practical gardener (Sn-
.,,I. understands Thoroughly tie growing 81 Hm'A
gneTs aid vegetables ercru"n- hot ard colh fllrngt
L. r,ra out Of II. " laccs highest Testimonials ana gy
Iefrfrnr,. Address PRACTICAL, Tribune UPTOWN once
l.2y- Broadway.
IARDENER-H OUS WOkk.-Situation
" wanted 10y aciiyo nluI,d man as Edlu'nel no
wife would do hous NoIh o" Na-'si t"'u ici''
cirr. Addi,as n II. Box H., Tribune once
~ GARDENER and USEFUL-By an English
protrstaut married ma child undc'St ihit h"th
nm era aud vegetable gardening also, HE care o 'ite IN
,,r, brau, can give good r"couWthhatnhs IIodsc al
dI,.ss ]. d., tribune Uptown oiucc, LIS liirau"N
GARDENER. USEFUL MAN, and HOUSE
WORbFR- By young couple who srrVtd alA ytl'S ia
ber last plarc both vei useful, capable, hhh nd'oa
r wish steady t!in h-h NIs'S. Gan OF AT
fr,ss H. G0s GthHyc, between 3jth and 50thHts.
.FALE NIRSE-By competent and tenn
~ ueratc NJ An as nurse sex atucunt 10 an IVlhl
,nIleInar: good IL, reference. Address H. B T. lhJ"he
Ipfowu once. l.25S Broadway.
ETSEFUL MAN-liOU SEWORk-By Prot
e,lirt man ana wife, SO lcsis; mth can Gu qua
ryr horses milk care ct, % gniit Ming tar"orh &C.
vic l. good coos also good washer ana Hohtf bst recon-.
uaudaiidn- can at los Gttayc, near eIhst, 'AhfLN'
TEk'S AGENCY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
Gitn Rtal estate for Sale.

BARGAIN FOR INVESTMENT. - Three
Ee double FLATS cheap. Apply 22s Isas, lo6th ST..
TOR SALE-HOUSF and LOT on Lexington
ave S4thsi, No 227; POO wide. Inquire at IL
East 21tlrSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-27
OFFICIAL RECORD or MORTGAGES.


l1r II 5 ST. ye5f D.. '.. 49, 50 sSl
~ ,shf, 'ts'i,l y, 80 \ WakemU Of G3dst, y of ~
A5i.g - o. sEd Hilc, 10 " Erouaon, Of GCts ST. -
g ltl characterization. 1900
a,ae - 4ar, O. 81 GC-st, o! 4uaya 5000
~ % iii AaH e. toJ CLARK, s Of " J-tist . OI
. '-.. NV
~ 5o-.f ~ - 40 ..... 1900
:, 'sl.si,,aat rrac :. 10000
'as, sears " 70 y . SIN 80 -' 10000
- BE-. lei aai 2isVts 1 1c . 1000
Lis Of 5a,a. '' iaoa,. '.'l COO
- 5ysafs ''''' sO' 5000
!s1it; ,soains I.'.o, 10000
,ysafs am "'' ~ - - '1''a 1900
EaIss u so.Lst be- "a sa ltisSes ycsr,e 10000
unreal J. \. eAYAGk, Depau kezistVr