davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20
Price Is Cents and ST 90
BLOOD :!

Grave mistakes are made in the treatment
of all diseases that arise from poison in the
blood. Not one case OF scrofula. SYPHILIS. white
swelling, ulcerous sores and skin disease. in q
curry in some form. Mercury rots the bones,
and the diseases it produces are worse than
any other kind OF bloc or skin disease can
Delight'' is the only medicine upon which a
hope OF recovery from Scrofula, syphilis and
Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reas-
$40 900 will be paid by the proprietors if mer-
curry. or any ingredient not purely vegetable
and harmless can be foundin it. Price by all
Druggist 81 90.
"Giobe Flower Cough Syrup" and "Mer-
rells Hepatine for the liver" for sale by all
Druggists in rs cent and $l00 bottles.
A.. f. MERRELL & CO., ProprifOrs,
ian 30 PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20


to a free exchange Of experience and opinions
betareen its readers.
CRUSHED GRAIN FOR HORSES. Oats are
Justly advocated as the grain above all 9TH
ers adapted to h orses-and it is true, that
for young horses, and those used upon the
road, there is probably nothing equal to
oats, but they ought to be crushed or
bruised and not ground. In fact. think all
grains are better fed in this way, and it
seems strange that there are no good Amer
lean oat crushers They seem to me simple
affairs-as have seen them in English sta
bles. A wheel of perhaps is inches dame
ter, made strong, and having a perfectly
fiat periphery, of steel, presume, like a
steel tire, having face about three inches
wide, is turned so as to bear evenly against
a.smaller one of say eight inches or less in
diameter, having similar face. These two
wheels are geared together, and the oats
are slowly fed in by hopper. Good oats
when crushed, are nearly round and as big
as silver three cent piece, and tie husks
are quite inconspicuous poor ones show
more husks than grain, and retain more
nearly the form of the uncrushed eat. Bar
ley may be crushed equally well with oats,
although harder; and corn, when too green
to grind, might well be thus treated. Ii
grain be swallowed whole it is not easily
d;gested, but if crushed, or broken even, it
is likely to be-. sCoarse meal.'' the corn :
meal usually sold for feeding in many East
ern towns, simply because it can be cheaply
produced, is better than whole corn, because
it is broken and some portions of it tolera-
bly, fine, but all the flinty part is in large
pieces, which do not adhere to cut hay do
not soak quickly, and are slow OF digestion.
When new corn is crushed, although it is
not committed into meal, its integrity is
destroyed and is easily digested, because it
readily absorbs water or the juices of the
stomach. -Amer7can Agricuhurist.
The Country Gentleman, in answer to an
inquirer, says: tin letting farms on equal
shares, the general principle is commonly
adopted for the tenant to do all the work
and receive half the products of all kinds,
while he is furnished specially with dwell
ing and other accommodations and feed
for his team from the farm. He therefore
does the threshing or pays for it. He fur
nishes half the cows and ecelves half their
products, doing all the work of feeding,
milking, butter making, &c. He takes care
of the fruit and has half. On poor farm
the owner could be more liberal with him
and on a rich one he can afford to do better
for the owner.''
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20

DOR SALE.-One of the finest residences in
the City OF Staunton, elegant location CON
tanning all modern improvements. Term ac-
commodating. For further particulars az 10
terms &C., apply to the undersigned. -
HUDSON PATRICK
july 25-tf Staupton. Va. d.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20

KNOR SALE-A Beautiful Cottage Situated
II in the most desirable portion Of the citv
and supplied with all modern conveniences This
is one of the handsomest residences in the city,
For terms, &C.. apply to the Editors VALLEY
VIRGINIAN. a-f5f nov a.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20

EOR SALE that desirable and pleasant
j. ly loo ated property on Church Street
lately occupied by George c. Jackson. For terms
&c, Apply 70 JNO. w. STOUT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20
Commissioners Sale of
" A House and Lot

an23-tds
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1879-02-20
Re. NJ. Cushing s. Son, Auctionee ST.
NOm m7ssiOners' Sale.

feb1S
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10

about 40 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches height, with dark hair, chin whiskers and ulustache, and dressed in dark clothes" :" Those who have read much of those who are engaged in it know how interesting 1t Is. An advertisement appears in this issue explaining more fully.
 Minnie Summers, very interesting little girl, granddaughter of Mrs. Castle, met with 8 serious accident Saturday af- ternoon while at play in the barn of Mir. Norman B. Glover. A girl that lives with Mir. Glover went out into the barn to get eggs and Minnie went with her; Minnie became interested in the hay-cutter and wanted to see it work, and the girl showed her how at the same time told her not to trouble it as she would cut herself. The girl soon after left the part of the barn where the hay-cutter stood and went down stairs, and in few. minutes Min nie's screams called her back, when she found that the child had turned the machine and cut the ends off of the two middle fingers of her left hand. Minnie was taken into Mir. Glover's and her hand dressed by Dr. Judson. Mr Glover in- forms us that several years ago boy named Britain had finger cut off by the same cutter.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
EkRfhAE-

Mir. T. w. Fox has traded one of his span of horses for one of those handsome horses fresh brought from Canada by MT. Hawley Bradley. The animal is three years old and will make splendid trav- eler. t
 G. H. Nichols, not to be out Of style, Is having a coat of paint put on his resi- dence Tn Fishers Block.
 Conductor Bradley, of the Shepaug R.. R.. has been sick for the last few days. Mir. Kinney has taken his place tempor- arily.
 Fox Brothers are adding to their im- mense establishment by building a tenn porary dining and refreshment saloon between the store of Fisher < Co. and that of their own.
 Judd X Co. are making their factory more convenient by changing the office to the west side of the building, and re- moving the curling department to the east side.
 Howard Hawley, while delivering gro- ceries for his father on Thursday, was badly bitten by q dog, owned by Mrs. Dunlap. Hnward at present Is doing we'll.
 Geo. G. Durant. Esq. and family have returned from their western tour.
 Mir. wm. Ohler, of Grassy Plain, is making nice sidewalk which will im- prove his home. a.. .-..s.
 A. J. Porter Is beautifying his newly purchased residence by building Q new fence around the same.
 Gilbert Bros. are making grand im- provements in the appearance of Chas. Judd's residence in Elmwood.
 Peter Behen, of Dodgingtown, has a very neat and attractive new house, which lends beauty to the now pleasant locality.
 The large boiler for the factory of c. M. Corning was successfully taken rom the cars and carted to the factory on Tuesday.
 Mir. J. !. Myers place is being made attractive by coat of paint.
 It Is with pleasure we note the pros- perity of our young friends. Michael Crow and Theodore Brauniss. both of whom are getting ready to build them- selves residences on Grassy Plain street, MT. Crow has bought a lot next to MT. Mer win Benedict's. and MT. Brauniss has bought the lot opposite MT. Schimdt's house, and has the cellar already com pleted. Gilbert Bros. will build the house.
 MT. Merwin Benedict has built very fine division fence between his house and driveway.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
H8wlevville.

The Shepaug k. R. are greatly improv- ing their road by making the bed of the road more solid, and lovers of pictur- esque scenery and seeking for pleasure, will do we'll to ride over this road.
 MT. Carlisle Hill Is shining up with q new fence and making improvements around the pleasant domicile.
 Hating is starting up, and the expec- tatious are for a lively trade this fall.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10
TAUNTON LAKE,

where shall endeavor to show all the interesting parts of submarine work. A Diver will show what can be done under twenty-five feet of water, and will re- main there at least one hour.
 Two of the best natural swimmers and divers In the world will show that they are able to stay from ten to twelve min utes under water and perform many fsats which appear almost impossible.
 MT. Charles Graham. formerly assist ant electrician of He'll Gate, will give some idea of the explosion. which some thought. at the time. would destroy the city of New York. MT. G. will also give an idea of duck-shooting should one put in an appearance. The CITIZENS BAND of Bethel will furnish good music. and with the performance fully carried out. interspersed with singing and band music. promise all who attend. a day of unusual pleasure. Come and enjoy yourself.
 Admission, only 25 Cents Tickets sold on the ground. which are cool and shady.
 Respectfully yours. ..
 A. FAIRCHILD.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-10

The funeral of Mrs. Conrad Durham wns held last Sunday afternoon In the St. Johns church, and the body buried in the Sandy Hook cemetery Mrs. Durham died Friday night at Il o'clock at her res idence in Head of the Meadow district, in tho house formerly owned by the late Walter Northrop- She was a lady highly esteemed by all who knew her, and her death casts a gloom over large circle of loving friends The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mir. Haskins.
 -Parentsi have you any traps set for your children? Husbands are your wives and daughters snuflng up the germs of typhoid from your sink spouts Have you decaying vegetables in your eeliars7 Do you sleep in close rooms where there Is no chance to throw off poison? If 90. you will soon have the Doctor. and, perhaps. terrible shadow over your whole existencel Plug up your sink spouts and throw the vile matter to the sun and the winds of heaven" Clean and ventilate your cellars-- let no stag nant water breed malaria on your prem isesi Typhoid poison Is subtle. and fat tsr not yourselves that you are safe.
 "A gentleman named Adennison Fair child. .ol New York. q diver of reputation, will aixa - exhibition in Taunton Lake. July znns Mir. FnkEahild has been to town and the Lake. and he writes that he has selected fine deep place for diving nsd that Mr. Samuel Camp offered Mir. T5irchiid the nse. The following we Gu3 enclosed in the letter sent. taken fr13m the IT. r. Star of May 1st. 1879 :-- skdenaisoR Fairchild. 8 diver in the em. nor Of the Department of Docks, while ssploriDg the North River. st foot oi T rr1fon street. yesterday. t,uad imbed- do1 n tho mud tho body of 2 man ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
CoGHlrn Doaro.

MONG the RAMApO NOUNTAINS.-TER
n RAJ HALL Esm4nn l,0, SLAM. county y -, a
re- On Emo IlallRar beautiful mountain -ccnerg aud
irive, boating u-nl"s AAa A4-i.A- moderate
terms
PRIVATE FAMILY would lne few
y 1olrfer. or fle Fll ant N'nfes nol.. ",rmri ~
furnace u-ar churches. schools dt t un lur y al
g. ll. g. b., torn reasonable Apply 'j- T. ~ LNA o. :.
N-w-lork cry.
DELIGHTFUL Winter home within two
i haur- travel Central RAILROAD i NtN-4rf-rf inr r"n-
Tru ffafeG. arcr piazza piano. JOS - fr. ti t-lf
lea flr moderate Address LLAlpN, NiilA
Branch. somerset tn. y J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Che Curt.
Gouartnersnlu Norces.

V7HE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
4 between tue uudrr-srsd 90 SO i-f N-.- IflaiHaY,
Nes ors CITY, h4l been fI's daf ll-~l OWED ~ per
Al. t-uf agreement Euau Italu has .t4~i fn ne
iAl- finn from and after i, late Tie uusue,s
Will be- continued AZ usual DY q DAM y. =.
49,. i DAMN & ~OS.
Dated Neo Yors, Oct :. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Dlncina Academies

D1ncna Academies
Lien DODWORTH'>
y HODL Tor DANCING
AT HIS RESIDENCE. &c. S. 9TH AVE.
CLASSES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Glasses Gentlemen. Monday AMI Thursday evenings
send i0r clIcua-s
MN. Alexr MacgTcgOr's : .hoOl for Dancing,
W IL Jth ave. reop~us oct -. Private lrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

THE HILL SCHOOL-Preptratory 10 College.
pnftsfowu Penn riduafes 81 TIE school @rabiy
IN and university without conditions. English and
business Lrptrirntti and permanent
tsacbers Home NE fnd ou ure JOHN MEI6> Phi D. Pm
For Young Ladies-Country.
An ENGLISH. FRENCH and GERMAN
~ goarduc sud school fJ young ladies' Vest Do To
sf,ruf+ sew Haven, Conn. Mrs :. l.. CADl. Principal
send circular
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-Of
ID easy access. beautiful hoistlkr Thorough CHRISTIAN
ll fate5 inc college meets
~. ..usno, u the times e I1T catalogue address tho
Eev WI e. BOWEN. A. ", Pres. Bordent0~n. y J
nrew Ladies' Seminary, Carmel, Y. l.-FOr
~ circulars AID references send 10 Ueo l. slH A. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoEK. Thursday. oct Q. 1870.
The following sales were held at the TX
change saesroom to-day
By Psfer Beuer.
s-story brown stone dwelling with lot. No - Park
ave .ttm, Sac Il Of 56th-st lot 4xlO'; Ba 80 %
All "''"'i III IN "a; iS.,i; e v,,c.
lot Rroadway CO. Fl Of 57th-t 2i1959x2s'71 No
lot East s9d-. s. # Madison e5xlOs2 90,
! lots west s5a ST running through to sisi. 225
. n Of sthave .ot- each 5A2ptl same Du{e5- '''"
p ~ Tu lESq't 80 II OF iD'l'Y 72o
By Riasard r. Aarssti. G.
Isth-st 2l5s It = Of -dave lot l7loNlo-.-i ZOO
nv i,GiiDs NqcRae
lots West 800 - 800 Of 9Th ave- each -'1 a-
lot West 1894 II, adjoining above 25z9'llJH sq
Fvi ~ Iadio,e & 10
Bindings with iea.e q o. No- = and 80 nS'on'
years. ground rent $500 per ainumi Jas stew on
l story brick iweiinc win lease ~ lot. No pss
f.--e--'i : 4. Wesi o. had-'n , ,@' 80
snn1m -aln. purchaser 4; 70, -'-O
3-si1rv frame dwelling wi D lease ~ iof 10 les
trl'.es-sf ~ Hufsou-st. .ot -JE- i.hi lease x
pres Nay }. l--u. ground rent ssh Ter annum IN
Budlngs lib ea.o u iot SD lj3 Llzabetlst IS
$40 term 2, years srouna reat per aanum' On
a .af interest a 6r.ok moments WITH
ST.. rach lof aox-H. leased Nav J. l~o-. term p
years. ground rent $50 pen aanum same pun d, mn
'-a''i 49,
.-tukDhD REAL ESTATE TRAN7fEH7
NER-rpPN .rrY.
Madison 49, ss 2ff5 % o. of -cau.melst 239v-1.l ai 800
l--f.--.. IN ,i r, 1of 4ri.'v.. .ryisiI0. aaa also
~ ith svc aaa 10Th Il. s. 5E90 smith lIy .o
Iiti.f. No56 West. 25Il033 r d rendieton To F
am.s ,a D a g. Fl 1886 ID ~aas august Ioa
' 70 iora Is o.aa .'' '-N'. u .'''''' 1900
7aa.e "a s. . ira of -'i.-t. lox7-.-i cohen o.. ,
iNt ''rINl h u. .-..-----.-- d. '-'.'
J. r d f o. f | rr 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

w sond u.rll middle aged an aud tend, MAKE
fires furnace attend nVaAds a cOetof's gr urce a.
,flur tn make himself generally us-ul references
Allie PHOI EsIANI HON 81 kEAU, M lSe 9th ave-
above IUtA-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

Now on HAND - Firsr-ciass swedish
y French. El-. sh snt German servants highly rr''
r-r.r. .I a'-n .1n TOY Trench aud swell
Dnt,r lal swedish lately l f,t or -.ac-1' lousrN <
lO- -.f LeAl- grNn fa- g. rr@ over e.
I'm .-lar Bt-l e.. CT hD Lii, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

nrGARNO INSTITUTE Rhincbeck. y. y,
, fz f.r ra 0r business For catalogue and pax
rcusrs address the Principal . 81, -.... -.-. r, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

NUR-E. &c.-YOung woman ID mind chill
y rrru 80. l0 upstairs WORK wiling AID s.lg. =
4.a..r.. n.ll.. Werr i-rl.s-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

fOr 1 Oung AtuleS-OOuuStr-
DINGHAMTON LADIES COLLEGE, and
I'D College = Music Ora ofy. opens -eutemper IL.
Rev. K. A. PATERSON A. ". President, BinghAmiOu.
Hiuome COUNTY. y. Y. Preparatory Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10

4 STEADY and honest man n porter IN :
\ store OF any rur. nymcur. bring refer
~ .c- ior Address rDHIE i. boz 30
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Insiru1ilnu.
For Boys ana Young Men-Cit

CLASS for Young Gentlemen and private
insfrnrflnn. TIllMAs L. AL. lu3 Wet Alth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
heal gsiGis 10 Gtrbange.

WANTED Ia I'M
w BROOKLYN Melr0se Fordhan and We-ch~sfcr County.
house and loI well ,4i-l al Nru Or Principals only
nay address -IOMEl-l.. ~ u cot iUiL-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
LIS GAnnrTsnN.S
Mrs. >YIVANT~ REEDS

TT'HE MISSES GRAHAM successors 10 The
N -s. Green ID reop pen thei EN LI~i and ~ N'H
BOARDING aud DAY 81 HloL f1f 4it 80 "a l'il-- "n
TIf -uaA -IfrhM IF h. So. .tA-aFf. This school
-.fs..l boz I-. continues fhe uaufDE 4na tor
oueh INSTRUCTION every department Tor which Il Aas 'leii'
ft.u 10 l.l.i lr.iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
Iusirnrtlcn.
For Both Sexes-City


GERMAN-AMERICA PRIVATE KINDER
~ GAkTIN No. Irving nlace, next door 10 the Acad
smg. Children from 20 q of age received -cnOo
hours from $50 10 Il, and &C. j. -
MRS. MARIE MEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
obstruction.
For Young Ladles-Countr

obstruction.
For Young LadIes-Countrv.
DINGHAMTON LADIES COLLEGE, and
- College q Nqse ana ora o oPea Raghsm,o1
Bfoome COUNTY. y. Y Preparatory DcpartmenL
COTTAGE SEMINARY.
" Foh NQLNG LADIES' prx~
THIRTEEN annual session beeias on Thursday Sept IL
1873 Limited IN num9er FOR esial9fues 9pP{ PPrtnc,pal
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEG college OF
Il the highest h.- eclectic and preparatory beps
s se ~ Adareps Rev a W yowIEs D. d. Enrs \. Y
. NJ ext session begins September 10
FAST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY.-
II This Institution well provided for giving SUPERIOR
education Collegiate Eoecuc ard Preparatory depart
% 9samaas Ss sla All HLS s 1 kuz Lai
IT, Philadelphia
ENGLISH and GERMAN school for Young
: l. CADY. PuuciYa-Thi- ~eSuown school = pitronzea
boarding pupils limited terms Al - per quarter Fan term
opens september u send for new circular.
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young II
" bridgeport. onn Address Miss EMILY Nfl,o''
GROVE HALL. New-Haven, Conn:-Mlss
u MONTFoHT- SCHOOL Tor YOUNG LADIES.
HONE SEMINARY tor Young Ladie-.-l3th
year The Rev. W 81 WELLS, Prn hehtsi2 ID, y, =
HARVARD UNIVERSITY - EXAMlNA-
II IIoN- FOR wOMEN. The seventh exam n.i.oR MI
beriu Wednesday Stay -, $50 ~ anr ig Sew or =
tsry q New Yofk Local mmltt'e5 Last -jt ora
I OCU>T HILL SEMINARY. Darien; Conn,
u rrepsres eir- ior smith N1..ar oyoEe am "
MT. KI~CO EDUCATIONAL IN>TiTU F.
r-. ,eai 30 ,.r- .orbs N-- = Iiyaii Principal.
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAf
W reopen weiae..la,. september IT,
MRS. ROBERT II. GRI~WOLD and dau-h-
VI tsr, Lgmr. conn. VII reopen '.rf Boa ''i ~" '.'
barn guitar and v.al nasc. a5 .r drawing. painting AID
""i'-"t- i'4l''' s.'
.,n EENf 4 TA-II III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-10
sltnarions DanIso-- MG!es.

4 STEADY and honest man as porter in
cr-c- l0w wages. Address PORTER. boz 30.
A GENTLEMAN golng Ia Eurone desires TO
y procure -if1lton for hs coac man. whom he rec
o-re-d frly competent careful Ana goo" diFer an at
a Man. age -. who has been engaged IN "A
y iansre u9.n store ior ssyef seArs w'hs 10 s.ian
pTILER.-By perfectly competent French
II man. SPEAKING EnrI-l hu utY. ~ waiter as nr-f
ca-sr rrno. an n~ seen 90 o0- ft lv near i''h-t
COAChNAN. &c.--A Young NON rs coach
dress c. bos Ia. tribune Upowl oace. l-as Broadway
COACHMAN.-Bv a single German man; M
en-. aTr' ii1a,. f. r.. Ia rsbu.e -ace
COACHMAN.-Aged DO careful driver and
- SHY ' ii9erT I,ioe "a w5.t ..r
COACHMAN.-By a colornd man situation
- .oae Hflan good aiiy s-i-i ---z Apply 10 JOHN
JAcKsON rs Drsn.st. Brooslyn.
COACHMAN.-By a married man No mcum-
address s.. 81 shave, harness store
COACHMAN. - BY a tnoroushy eiiieent
nan , Fs9 9 h. le 4 "ith or sid e. l many
'OACHMAN. &c.-Young married man wants
( Il usicn A. .aae man -na T1A hp as . S"s' It
dress k Box l5. rbune ONCE
COACHMAN ana GROOM.-By young mar
= M nan Is II g ~ sI,R ana M, 'i s,d l l ~ ~
vi Inv 10 himself useful nrstc.ass reference Address
j. - 35l " est 4lst st. city.
COACHMAN and GRO0M.-By firsr-clas-
milk snd himself genera f u.-fu. on Frlrinan
Z Box : - Tribune uptora once l25s sroidsay.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By Protestant
y man sho horouehy undersiana- ne cire' i h"f-r-
viii ne best imes in iae ciy the hirhe't tssi
mouias ABOVE capacity Call or address H. L. J.. "'si
5ld-st.
COACHMAN and GOOD PLAIN GARDEN
Y Es-By good Neady Protestant nan - c'srnan and
stns his thoroughly would q. charge Z gen
country sI sf"ene - cariou- near sersen. Broosya
(OACHMAN. GARDENER and USEFUL
v MANN Young MARI I'd man .. co-' hinai - P.o
CAL, Tribune UPTOWN once. 2Ss troarvsy.
EOOTMAN. &c.-By 4 German as footman,
Pleas 81 on o. a. Isss 70 b. Of NJ G. sTyre
No II second place. brooklyn.
Tor a living salary ! will serve my en-
poyer honestly and faithfully Ten hours aa' ~ an, "a
Pae!5 i n ~ 81 a. NOM ret.rrue,
sc Address APPREClArINE. 80 Down.ngsl
GARDENER. &c.-Protesiant pair lDetchl.
2p Sa' s aIAs 80 s ga oa ~ "a.
aes ?. -. eas %, y r. i fs pa otn s aet r
tr1si al very good accommodation. Address oIN
hOtt. 10 oafha nest. Nrw forA 1p.
AkDLNLR:-By married anna, man TWO " q, n n
iA1ii , u r, -rer 49,. ana can nri.es tb.
+ VI sie broadway New.York.
GARDENER and FLORlST.-By a young.
VI single German who horpul Ay uu'ers and7 h!-
hu-ne.- u a H. ranches flowers 81 srtry Uf table,
three ttar- references country preferred. Address FLOR
Isl Tribune CrlCe
T~EFI'L.-A Protestant young man wishes
L -iu lion pflvtte family. either civ 90 country
understands and taking Gaze of horses best
| re.rr,u.e- Address 4 D.. lrnune ono.
VyrAIER and USLFUL MAN.-By steady.
w sood useful middle aged saif aud tend maze
fires furnace attend nvaAds cO't"r eir OH a.
wiling himself generally usrul COCO references
/ Atfie PtOI EsIANI HOME 81 RkAU, M lSe oth ave-.
4 above lUtA-sI.