davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

DEPTH OF SOWING WHEAT.-Experl-
ments on sowing wheat at different
depths favor, in ordinary soils, l to
inches. Samples of pure seed sown p
inch in depth came up in IL days, OF
the seed terminating; that sowD inch
in depth came up in II days, and all
the seed germinated; inches deep, 3
of it came up in is days; inches deep,
q of it came up IN 20 days; inches
showed growth of Z that came up in
2l days; inches, only = grew and
came up in p days, while that plauted
inches deep came up in % days, but
only Ia terminated,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

AN OLD LADY called at a country post
Office the other day, and asked: "Is
there letter for John Jones, if We
please, SURF" There being several per-
sons of that name in the town, and a
letter for one of them. the clerk asked
If this John Jones was in business. The
innocent answered, mo, sur, he's in
jail."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

kEEPING PIANOS IN ORDER.-A piano
should be tuned at least four times in
the year by an experienced tuner. Ii
you allow it to go too long without
tuning, it usually becomes fiat, and
troubles a tuner TO get it to stay at
tuning pitch, especially in the country.
Never place the instrument against an
outside wall or in cold, damp room,
particularly in country house. There
is no greater enemy to piano than
damp. Close the instrument immedi-
ately after you practice; by leaving it
open dust fixes on the sound board and
corrodes the movements, and if in a
damp room the strings soon rust.
Should the piano stand near or opposite
window guard il possible against its
being opened, especially on a wet or
damp day; and when the sun is on the
window draw the blind down. Avoid
putting metallic or other articles on or
in the piano; such things frequently
cause unpleasant vibrations, and some-
times injure the instrument. The more
equal the temperature of the room the
better the instrument will remain in
tune.-XuSicdl Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
ACHES AND PAINS.

For heada he, y hether sick or eryous; RI u
matism lumbago, pains and weaSre ess In the
hack. spine or Kidneys; pains around the iver.
pleurtsy, swell ings OF he joints, pains In the
bowe s, he irlburn and pains OF all Kinds. Rad
W US Really relief VIII an ri mmediate ease,
and its continue use for a few days effect a
permanent cure. Price 80 cents
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

ANIMAL manures of all kinds are
good, but different in the rapidity of
their fertilizing effects as well as in
their duration. Horn, hair and wool,
as Prof. johnson has well remarked,
depend for their efficacy precisely on
the same principle as the blood and
flesh of animals. They differ chiefly
in this, that they are dry, while the
blood and flesh contain from so to 30 per
cent. of their weight in water. Hence,
a ton of horn shavings, of hair, or of
dry woolen rags, contains vastly more
fertiliZing materials than the same
weight in blood or flesh, but the effect
of soft animal matter is more imme-
diate and apparent, while that of hard
and dry substances is less visible, but
continues for much longer time
Rural Nep Yorker.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE WEEKLY PRESS

Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BI
THE PRESS COMPANY. LIMITED.
S. W. COR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT Sis.
PHILADELPHIA.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
NONrSTIC,

GOOD ADVICE TO HoUsEKEEPERs-
TAKE A "NAP." wonder If the
mothers who read this column from
week to week, and who are so interested
In all that pertains to the attractions
and comforts of the domestic hearth
who welcome every new concoction to
please the palate, or with ready hand
apply themselves to the manufacture of
new and fanciful ornaments, to render
home more charming and beautiful
ever stop to consider how long the
strength to accomplish all this will last,
if they just push, on, regardless Of the
Importance of giving themselves daily
rest, ''little naD," aside from the
nights repose, to which tired nature is
rightfully entitled.
1 have before advocated in these
columns system, rule. for the per-
formances, of domestic duties-a plan
marked out each morning for the varied
branches of employment to which the
manager of a home has TO devote herself
each day. Ii one has been accustomed
to take these duties at random, and has
been tempted to systematize and go
about this matter with some kind of
order and regularity, and found how
much more could be accomplished than
by the old plan, they will find that the
matter is not brought to perfection yet.
A great assistance to the mother, or
whoever has in charge the domestic
machinery, is a short sleep i'm the middle
of the day. Drop all care, steal away
just for little while, and give the
weary muscles and excited brain, and
perhaps the unstrung nerves, a rest.
Rest! the very thought of it is COM
Portable! How it does tighten the cares
and facilitate the duties of the after
nooni How much more easily we can
carry the burdens that seem to accumu-
late as the day declines! The little ones
are returning from school and need a
mothers attention. The market man
is here, and We must make out our list
for the morrow's wants. Biddy needs
directions i'm the kitchen, and we must
see that all parts of the house are quiet
and settled in order. How fresh and
invigorated we feel to go about all this
and a thousand other trifles that are
the routine of every day duties, when
We have refreshed ourselves with an
hours sleep at midday. Do not say you
cannot spare the time, for you are gain
ing time by it. You will surely last
longer. You will be spared longer to
the loved ones around you, if you will
only spare yourself.
They will need your care for many
years yet, and TO this end you must be
economical of your health and strength.
Lay in store sufficient vim by a daily
sleep, to balance daily waste, and SO
keep up the average. A nice little nap
is so refreshing! 1t recuperates the ex-
hausted energies, and the last half-day's
duties are as pleasant as the first.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
"HIS DEAR LITTLE WIFE"

y new serial " r. -. Arthur. begins in January
40; OF Home Magazine Send ten cents Tor No.
containing mrs ehspter Of this tenier ami touching
tory a desrlittle child wife Prize Of Masazine
" . year. r :. ARTHURk SON, PhIadslphia,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 1878.

. l. Hon JoHV v. FoRNEY will 20 abroad for The
PEEss this fall. and r-msin 10 EurpPe IN charge Of
our European department Hi- Exposition letters
from Paris will be the het and fullest Pubii-hd in
any pa pei IN the United States.
II. AROUND TIE WORLp-Mr. De y. RANDOLPH
kEIN will contribute series OF letters covering his
experiences and travels IspectOr of the cOnsuaes
Of the United States over the whole world
III. Mr.. W. W. SEvIS will contribute a series of
"a pers -ketching his travels during the of
Isl among the fire worshpping tribes in New Mexico
aud the RUNS Of the buriei Aztec cities.
w DR.. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE will have specia
charge OF the Literary Department Of the WEEKLY
PRESS.
v Mr. THOMAS MEEH.N-the best authority In the
United state--will have charge Of the Agricultural
Department. This establishes THE WEEKLY PREss
without a rival as the farmer 5 home paper.
VI. MARxETS-Full financial and commercial re
ports including the money grain, COTTON. cattle, and
general markets Of the United States, with weekly
review of the European markets
Other special features viii be announcer as they are
provided for.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
THE WORD OF A WOMAN,

A new serial By that charming writer. ytr~sut.
Townsend. send tea cSEfs for .nerinsn n
Arhurs Home Magazine containing ii It chap
tsr- OF thls bestiful story. Magazine. q 25 wear
clubs az reduced rates. Bufferirk,s newest 80
terms Tor LADIES' and ch drrns dresses in eyrrv
humber Is. ARTHUR & SON. Phfladelphin
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

WINTER BURROWS IN WHEAT FIELDS.
"A great deal of wheat is winter killed
by standing in soil that is too wet. The
intelligent farmer will see that adequate
surface drainage is given to every rod
of ground in his wheat fields. If he has
neglected it till this time it will bear
neglect no longer. The usual way to
surface drain wheat fields s to take the
plow and run burrows so as to draw off
the water. a careful and experienced
eve should direct the plow. OF course
the burrows should run with the decli-
witty, so that the water will flow from the
field. We hope the time is not far dis
tant when il will be a common practice
with farmers TO underdrain all their
fields which have not adequate surface
drainage. The investment made in
properly layirg tile for undertaking
is the best investment the farmer can
make if he has got his debts paid. 1t is
the experience of all who have used
tile drainage that it pays well.-Rurdi
HOYld
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

How TO HARDEN BUTTER.-An Eng
lish butter maker of large experience,
who is now on a visit to this country
for the purpose of looking over our
cheese and butter dairies, gives us the
following information concerning a
method in practice among the best but
ter makers of England for hardening or
rendering butter hard and solid during
the hot weather: Carbonate of soda
and alum are used for the purpose,
made into a powder. For twenty
pounds of butter one teaspoonful of car
Donate of soda and one teaspOonful of
powdered alum are mingled together at
the time of churning and put into the
cream. The effect of this powder. is TO
make the butter come firm and solid,
and to give it clean, sweet flavor 1t
does not enter into the butter, but its
action is upon the cream, and its passes
off with the buttermilk. The ingre-
dients of the powder should not be
mingled together until required to be
used, or at the time the cream is in the
churn ready for churning."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Looseness, Tia' 'rhRa. ChO era Nor u or ain
ful discharges from tn bOwe ar stopped II
ute or TWEEN minutes by taking Radways
kea1y Re ief. No Ongestion or infamIna on
10 W akin IS or las ,itu e. will follow tn use o
the K. X Relief.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

Ch onic Rheumatism. ScrOfuls. Glandular
Swelling. Hacking Dry Cough. Cancerous Anec-
tons. Syphilitic Complaints. Bleeding OF the
Lengs. Dyspepsia, Wafer Brash. Tic DolOreux,
White Swellings. TumOr-, Ulcers, skin and Hip
Diseases Mercurial Diseases Female Complaints,
Gout. Dropsy, SILT Rheum, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19

wr .pr pprpARED TO THE CHEAPEST FLA yvr,
" rr,pp cor ID IN THE STATES BOUGHT 4 THF
GREAT PERENPT0RT TRADE SALE NOV. Is.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-12-19
Liver Complaint, &c.

Not only does the Sarsapa lillian Resolvenr ex-
eel all remedial agents IA the cure Of Chronic,
ScrOfulOus Constitutional, and Skin Diseases.
but IL Is the only positive cure for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
CTANDARD AND POPULAR.
THE TRIBUNE NOVELS


TEN CENTS EACH.-sIX FOR FIFTY CENTS
ACHARMING FELLOW. nv Frances Eleanor Trollope.
TWO LILIES By Julia Kayanagh
BLACK SPIRITS AND WHITE. By Frances Eleanor
TronOpe.
coon LUCK by T. Werner. CTranslaed from the German
fol THg TEIHlNE, by Mary Stuart Swiftly
OLYMPIA; A ROMANCE by r. T. Frsrellcn.
LORDS AND LADIES.
tPablishec by genlont With A. X L'rng, BoSton)
THE wOOING or. BY Mrs Alexander. Double number.
Prce 20 ccuts)
FAR FROM Tbs MADDING CROWD. BY Thomas
Harry (uOdbic number. Price 20 cents)
A PAIR OF BLUE EYES BY Thomas Handy
Che three last novels are published D. arrangement
with Ncssrs. Henry Holt q Co, whose Leisure ] our
seiss contains authorized editions OF both Writers
wOrKs.)
Every in this series Is complete and unabridged all
later being standard iorm with agos "bous the
sire Hapfs HteklV For ten cents may DO Cd
tanned in TIE TRIBUNE NOVELS the reading which, IN
other forus. costs zen times that sum
THE bs procured u nowsssler o.
wiz be mailed, postpaid. receipt of price Address
THE TRIBUNE New.Ncrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
New Dnbliratlons.
DFTERSON'S DOLLAR SERIES"

= y =
THE BEST THE LARGEST THE HANDSOMEST AND
TIE CHEAPEST BOOKS IL THE WORLD
Price One Dollar each IN morocco CLOTH black and gold
SEVENTH VOLUME NOW READY
THE QUEENS FAVOEITE; or. THE PRICE OF Crown
a STORY BEING seventh Volume fetefsois
Dollar Novels Is published this day bound ID
morocco cloth. black and gold price ~ %.
"PFTERSON'S DOLLAR SERIES Of GOOD AND NEW
NOVELS he largest the best tie handaomest as We.
s the cheapest publ shea They are All ISSUED n
duolacinO form ad src bound ~ req or Due
and sides and back and are SOLD AT te
Dollar each, While thoy are as large ana 70
banisome as any books published at 81 rs anG ~ each me
foloVuc popusr books already been issaed III tins
COUNTRY QUARTERS. By The Countess OF Blesssngton.
MY SONS WIFE By the author Of " Caste"
THE HEIRE~s IN THE FAMILY. BY Mrs Daniels
SARATOGA, THE FAMOUS SPRINGS Novel.
sELFLOVE. 4 book for Young Ladies and for Women
THE MAN or THE WORLD BY William North
THEoUEEN's FAVORITE; o. The Pice OF CTown
TBACKERY'S IRISH sKETCH.BOOK. With IS Illus
trat0ns nv William ". ThacEcTay. Being the It9entysc
oDd Volume Pet,rs0ns Sterling Series OK Nov ana Goo
Books pubsed This DAY Paper cover 70 cents On III mo
rocco cloth, black aii gold price 81 o.
Above books by al booksellers copies OF any
one them, vii lie sout 10 any one 10 any Place AZ
once postpaid, RENTING price TO the Publishers,
T. b. PETERSON q BROTHERS,,
No. sos Chestuutst. Philadelphia, Penn
VUST PUBLISHED-WILLI ON EN-
~ ECUTORS And ADMIN ISTRAIOK S-sixth edition, IN
which the subject of Wills particularly discussed and
eI0 20 KAY & BROTHER,
Law Publishers Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
AnstrarIlon.
For Young I.adie5-Country.

W bfere THE TRIBUNE DE- Ee beet me linn for ts'Dilg or
m m bcf ~ p-gn, faF dsgp o. c'Dthe 10 rse ~
cs'rhi.s.-iA. -. CowLT Eignrl, o. - tt"fic toteJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
Eau Schools.

ANNUAL SESSION Q9th of the LAW
~ SCHOOL Of tbe UNIVERSITY Of tht CITY 81 NEW
YORK besins October next ana ends
H. 1873 written well an oral examination H re-
oird lOr degree. from 81 FOR the con
vcuience students In offices. Tor circula iiuann
papers 1871 ETC. apply 10 W. T. MARlIN secretary "
Council Broadway H. r. JAl Is, Professor and sec
rotary OF Faculty, 29l broadway.
EOLUMBIA COLLEGE W-SCIIOOL.-The
- twentieth annual torn oi this Institution commences AZ
No Great Ecg York. "Wednesday, october s. and
unti May TO- 1878 The course 81 Instruction EN-
For cat s1gucs ec adressat No Great
JOaos ST.. THEODORE W. DWIGHT Professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
ynsirnftiou.

TAape strong faith ne eae Of THE TEBuSI a IN dare
st00is hqriaQ used ~ cous JI tc5
me Rcr GEORGE WHITNEY, d. D. HGcsttstooH
IN COitsCigse institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
NETWORK DAILY. TRIBUNE,
-Iisirucuon.

n Go-d ne cYeq, pIoar nat re INK i or i,'fe
epoiS siions rom our Advertisements "a the silhh mil
C',a o.g spcr SO piftfft - tO' '''
S-aooi GTrciislHg spsctGyRe ALoNsp lLA0'' ''N0'
ost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

DONDOUT and misunderstanding at New
~ barsh PouEhtsepss Highland Fails West ronls Com
WALL Marlboro Milton, Esopus connecting with Ulster and
Del n. r., steamboats, THOMAS CORNELL sod JAMhsW
BALDWIN, from rier foot snrinxAt. n. H. daily az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
BUFFALO LITHlA WATERS,
I'D In Diseases Of Urinary organs, in tho various
Diseases % KipSEyS BLADDER and UREWRA. iDoiud-
ing inflammation and liberation OF the bladder hemaur or
discharge OF bloody Urine, Irritation OF thf bladder Gravel
Retention Uriuc Paralysis Of the Bladder Spasuoac ~rc
ture Diabetes ard other c0nal Diseases OF ne dneYs
attended with great debility these waters hayeGo rival anog
the Medicinal Of America. In Dyspepsia they
garled well nigh specific. This water Will desci pye pam
fht "a can bchad OfJOHN +. HENRY GU KRAN q { o. No
< Q College pl and CA-WELL, HAZARD & Co, corner
THOs. L. GOOOE Proprietor
Buffalo Lithia ~priag, Va
GLADtOLAS, LILIES and OTHER FLOW
~ ERS-We win have exhibition 70 our Store. 10 80
CrGrtandist several thousand SPIKES Of G1dQa.. Lilies
CITE anl yarietie beginning "Wednesday
August 10, continuing dung lie week, ami we WI De
4t have any az customers, or those interested III
fOgefs. call SnG see them.
PETER HENDERSON & co. seedslnen & Florists.
10 81 Courtlandtstp NcN-Iork.
Ts'O LAWYERS and LITERARY MEN,
Richard Joseph smith. law writer aud copyis can be
seen sly ~ the Of the "NowTork Law Institute
O.ce Building by ANY gentleman wanting legal d0ca
literary matter correct neatly ana promptly tran
scIJei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
Two PHILADELPHIA,
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA

Tbr,sen Through Trims each way daily thrss Deponln
Philadelphia, two in New-forh. .--.
Double Track the most Improved Equipment ara the f'e
Time consistent with absolute s2tots
On and after June 20 lsa !. 49,.
Trains leave New York Deshroshes anu wv
7:Sc $50 . $50 Limited, 1880 a. m. L. g. g. y and
$50 y. m. sunday A. H. D. C. Z sud : 20 p NJ "a o 50,
Returning trains io2Ye Philadelphia J:33 o. isks 81
and IL a. llm"d Express. % p M =, = 60 a IN
1898 =. and ~ mcgght on sunday SOB > o''' - 49,
4, 1885 p d.. and ~ midnight A., ,.,.r uou.s
Ticket Offices 52g and 548 broadway No Asto, il0'
and foot OF DesLIusses and COItlandtsih5 10
Brooklyn; Nos. III. ll6 anil liz Hudson 81 99prv'
Depot, Jersey CITY Enisr@Et Ticket olN0e' MO D'
place. rApafTp
fRANK THOMSON. J. T. tAhslE.1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
TINTED STATES SCHOOL AND COLLEG
Z J pTpECvDHy Eop lS--

limited STAT rs SCHDOL AND COLJEGE
u DIRECTORY FOR 1877.
900 pages. with Map and Illustrations.
Circulars Of all the leading SCHOOLS combined In this publ
4 standard medium Of communication between schools
intending patrons wherein ard guardians OBJ
tain information relating the better clas Of seh0les
institutions in the country 70 tho selection o
a they be search a. without the inconyen
incident "a the usual collecting the
the stated purpose II viii Dc sont reo upon re-
cept Of postage, y ccnta.
ParpGuis ami information OF city and country schools fur
nshei - KAIU IfOUeLI
HFADQUA RrEgs FOR SCHOOL IMPORTATION.
L. COTESWORTH PINCkNEY.
DEALER IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
80 USIONSqUARE. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
/ ERICH VALLEY RAILROAD.

j Al.RANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS jan l.
lsT7lsye dspOs foot OF C0rtandt and DesbTcssesss az
q 30 u m, cir Express, daily for Esson Behlehcm Al
Icfoyn Eauen Chunk Wlkesbsrre Fltston sayre Elmr.
Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, Niagara FAILS, aud the
Meat Puluans sleeping coaches attached
$500 EOf'T. II. sAYRF Supt aud Engr
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
u, THURSDAY, AUGUST l6. 1877.
Geachers.
IFTI(Euronean) supplies schools

AIRS. MITCHELL (EuroDean) supplies schools
w aud families with the best recommended ieaeeIs pr
fess0rs (graiuaes ~ American and foreign uFcr
Ties ami coeces visiting resident goyenesses; references
investigated Teachers OF languages ana music Mi
Mitchell sOnaly Information gysn 20 p.us
seeking go0i schools TEACHERS BUREAU, 81 Westooh'
ONCE hours from 10 tn 4.
lNEACHER.-A graduate OF Yale, OF several
years experience In teaching. desires an engagement lyr
year. good reference Address M y, IoI, Cheshus
Philadelphia
~ COTESWORTH PINCKNEY'S Agency
< for SCHOOLS and TEACHERS, 30 Union SO. l4ti-ay.
sdo Supplies good teachers for any department.
POSITIONS send stamp Tor apple ton form supplies
Schools families with competent Instructors WITHOUT
TE SCHOOL GAZETTE one o. the best aad cheaps,'
journals published interesting 10 teacher u pupil 10 parent
Send Tor specimen copq.
[ETANTFD.--By "A graduate of the Laboratory
w OF Frercnius position analyst m Chemical Works or
a. teacher Address CHEMIST, r. o. Box s8i Sew-l OK
ENANTED-A lady to teach French German
w and Music French lady f0r city ftnilY ai.o e,1tie
man teach tassics. EpscOpauln Apply W MlST 81 j.
YOirNe AMERICAN and FOREIGN IEACILks' AHhN-
CN, % Union squ,re
SSTANTED.-A graduate OF Harvard OF elght
,ears experience teacher both as Prime iip iRh
coo ud classical assistant wclAnOwD private SCHOOLS n
BostGu desires position Of either grade Can fush eAcei
lent Testimonials character, and OF having always
LATIN, care Box lG7,
Boston, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
rVHE GREAT FALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON
and ali points East, via
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER.
TIE MAMMOTH PALACE slEAALl.9
BEISTOI. AND PROVIDENCE. .
largest cosj steamer III me Net"
IULL NIGHTS REST NO MIDNIGHT CHAHVEa
Five morning trains-tsA kiyor Ia Boston.
steamers leave NswYork dali, a; pm. tNCNDAlNJn
10 sent iucuslvsl from pier IS Y. H. foot ~ MmrysI
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY hNENiH'
Tickets aud state sccsIes Al al pincip~l lioe anu
'''"0' V' BORDEN & LOWELL Ageat>
GEO L. COSEoR. General PASSENGER Acct -----.
ry,HE NEW PROVIDENCE LINE
TO BOSTON,
VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
WHOLE NIGHTS RES F.,
" ONLY ~ MILES Or IA ..,1,o
THE NEW MAGNIfiGEsro srExMEa
MASSACHUSETTS
t"The Palace steamer " the Worlll ,
AMI THE NORLl-RENONNt.D slEANb"
RHODE ISLAND
t"Thc Queen OF tho SouDd1
leave daily Except sundays tr0U Picr ~ n H. 100. ~
Warren..t D. arriving ~ Providence 81 ~, - -
Boston 7 q. IN. No intermediate landings psN'e"" WV
York ana Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
General Passenger Agent


rENO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS, Lane
4 MEMPHREMAGOG, QUEBEC end sAGUESY
RIVER THROUGH % THE MOUNTAINS TX DAY.
IIGTtT-On amt after July 10, through cara VIII ass
Grand central Depot New YORK NeS.hayen ana Hart
fri r. r. for the Wblt5 Mountains Nlttleton,
Fabyau House rswford House, also :cr Newbur srlnes
81 johnsbtry Vermont; Newport NernOnt Lake Ncmpre
naSor rscbpg an these points evening, ind quebec
cav next morning in time for for saguenay River
and trains for Maritime For further information
AID tickets apply ticket Offices y. V y II .rd r. ~
Grand Central Depot G.. LENE Passenger agent Pasfunlsc
H. r. ri Broadway Central Vermont r. H. Office. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16

ALBANY AND TROY by DAY BOATS
"A G. NlBBAKD and DANIEL DREW leave Yestry-st
Pier. " S3j and 2Itbst al a. landing al Nyack
Ferry, West Point. Newburgh, Poughkecpse Rhinebeck
Saugerties Cagski and Hudson Close connection win New
YORK Central RAILROAD for the West, and with express
for Saratoga Montreal other points North. To
and New nurgh returning 81. Tickets
coupons good hudson River Railroad received on
i0r passage. FREE TRANSFER from aud t0 BROOK
f.YN by iho bosts Of the BROOKLYN ANNEX. Leaves
JEWELS Wharf FultOnst) at 500 A. Tickets Aew
YORK Central and Tor Saratoga on the wharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-16
For Rows and Young Men-City.

DFADY FOR WORK.-PGckaTd's BUSINESS
h COLLEGE. sos Broadway, viii reopen for the year on
Tho Principal win be in his office daily. during August
from u. IN. 70 y. ,.cy.rD