davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
selling ON Its own MERIT,
EvART, Mich, September, 107A
4000r9. WHEEIOCK. EINLAY 4 CO..

xessrs. WHEELOCK, FINLAY & CO.,
New Orleans, La.
GenAemen-Having sold about q gross Of
Wilhoft's Fever and Ague Tonic this season
without any advertising matter whatever,
would like to have you send tile som. of your
counter circulars. s,,s
have warranted every bottle and have never
had one returned. Yours respectfully.
"a JAMES H. VoLLER, Druggist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

DIR. P1ERcE's EXTRACT OF SMARr-WEED
water-pepper, Jamaica Ginger and other in.
gradients known to be effieactous in curing
fholic, diarrhGa, dysentery, blood-fux, and
kindred affections. It also breaks up colds,
levers and inflainmatory attacks Sold BY
druggists. '9is@r t4Jt r. Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
-Marwooi. the Eno,;sb exoor+;or.

-Marwood, the English executioner,
writes to deprecate criticisms on bung-
ling seaecutiDns, so FAR as he is cusf-
cerned. Somebody recently forward
ed me-" he says, I" a handsome piece of
china with my name and the town. l re-
side in inscribed in gold letters thereon.
in approval of my skill and humanity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
..THE xfrophet's Beard Case. -

1.-THE sxfrophet's Beard Case, :"
whichr cr{ ste6 considerable sensation
among the followers Of the prophet at
Madras, was. recently decided in that
city. The safhteoe Il dispute w5s hair
Of the prophets beard, which is inclosed
in q case. and is called the '..Aussaree
Shareef," or sacred relic, and IN con-
nection, with which xthe., Government
allows q monthly pension obtained from
the funds left by q late nabob for the
purpose Of carrying out ceremonies in
connection with the sacred relic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
0eRR0NAl.

. ....,s PERSONAL.
ANY READER or THIS PAPER WHO WILL.
"A send their address to MANDEL BROS. 121 and
l23 State street. Chicago and say they arc q sub
scribcr VIII get Grey Of CHARGE their catalogue for
the fall and Wfn:6r II 1879 Send fer one. You will
be repaid for your trouble ,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

Friends of mine who were afflicted with
this terrible disease have been cured in so re-
markable manner by an old regular physi-
clan of my acduaintA1ce that oh ~ consider
It q public duty, as we'll as pleasure, to send
from them to him. / will make no charge
fur such service. Address ~.
A. B. A., Box 1901, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

The man. who !" sat alone with his
greeable company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
Reuedy for Rheumatism.

TRENTON OzAukeO Cnuldy, Wis
Dsae &sf1his Is to certify that your valuable lm.
1ian 1lOeA syrup has curcd my wife OF kheGlna,
Do anything. can recommend It 10 81 who ays q
0c40d with tho above dtsfRS 1t ID worth is weight N
lDlA . CHRISTIAN SCHOENBECK.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
A Monster Rattlesnake.

Two YOUNG men named McQuown
and Norvill, of this county, started out
for the purpose of hunting prairie-chick-
ems. They had with them a fine En-
glish setter dog; and as they entered
the timber on Locust Creek they heard
their dog barking, and went in that di-
rection to, see the cause. As they, got
near they sawJa very large snake lymg
coiled up, and Norvill ventured very
close to see what kind it was. Just as
he was turning to leaveit made strike
at him, and its fangs caught in his coat.
He ran and dragged the snake after him
about forty yards. Norvill says if it
had held on to him he would have beat
Paroles best time in England. When
its fangs came loose it c0iled itself up
again, and its head stood up about three
feet high. just as the snake got coiled
up, and tt@g veg6 tAihking svhAN to DO
with it, another hunter happened up
and shot it in the head. The snake
measured eight feet four and half
inches in length, and had thirty-seven
rattles and one button. This story can
be proven to be true by some of the
most substantial citizens in and around
Browning, Mo. They called It q tim
Der rattlesnake, one Of the largest ever
seen in those parts.-ByosOsi,ag mo. J
Cor. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
&iek Headache.

fI BRIGHTON, kcnOsha County, WE.
Bleed SYfup has cured of Sick Headache. aftS9
81 olhF fSakedIes hSd failed. can lrcolnnen,l It.
MISS SUSIE JOHANNES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
An AGENTS Testimony.

-: s,,,sr,~. IBERIA, Brown County. Mimi.
Dear SNa&One Of my children had Consumption, and
b. the use Of your Indian Hood syrup 1t has
been entirely cured. Your medicine gives universal
Satisfaction. KEBECCA A. SMITH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

DoS'r use any but Z. Gilbert's starches.
CHEW Jackson's Best SwSHt Navy Tobacco
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
IA Excellent MedlcIsie.

0AcK CAKIK, Ontagamie ca. Wis.. March Is. 1874.
7 Denr Str-l have used the IlssiinM Bloc ii Syrup
lnr Fever S0fo, and Il cured tho SOte eccvualy NJ
Mo he's also pse u f0 swollen Linb and was cured
would recommend II Is an excellent medicine.
tf3e -f Si4T-s VI. I'll REV. J. II. HlWNER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
lCsre for Salt Rheum.

Sis 10 ~ BELLE PLANE Shawano County, VIA
neor Sor-I Was troubled for two years with Salt
6houm ana WA0 unable tn nnd any relief until com
nnencod taking your wonderful medicine Indian
6ioOd Nyr1p. which has eilectually cured ma ]
WoulA recommend II TO all suffering with thal disease
1'-Ff8l7'sl1 1f -s2z# CLARA pORTER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
Heart Disease.
Dvspepsla and 1ndiqestIon.

Ee4f TAYETTK Lafayette County, Wa.
Dens Sir-For years have been troubled with Heart
Disease, and b. the use Of your Indian Hood SLr-
NJ have found great relief. JOHN WHITE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

PRINCETON, Green Lake County. Wis. March %, ~.
Deor Str-ThiS 8 to certify that yOnT Indian
1lood syr.p has cured me eiiectuslly Of pssper
0Sm, and am improving every day I cheerfuy rec
eanmiend q . alk end would mot be without It
: s,s.fte.,I 4,Q. JOHN CHRISTOPHER
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30

Wakamet11a, the Medicine Ian.
v.,,r, h.. 49, suaAsa N IN medicine and noehjn9
~ 6eon taken away Il d WthO1 dOubt tho Bet PU-
ANN Of It's EaIOoD and R1N1WKD q the SYSTEM ever
-' THIS syrup Yosseuss vmssa JssD@taA
It acts 0pOn the LIVER
: IL acts UDOA thO A10M0y0s
n Fo9Ql0feO the Bowels
Nd D1F10So the Bleed.
I'd aUioto the Nervous 9yDtens
Nc prOuAOte0 D1GeSt1OA. sr..--4---
IS f0aFishes, Strengthens ana 1nvlg'
n carries eR the eaa baooA anA makes
II 8vena eho porea Of the skin, and In
duceo Healthy Precipitation.
n neufaaisos t0 hereditary taint q poison In the
hisn6 Vhich 0ono9a1c0 6c1OfulA Hysipolae and IN
1nSnnac Al skin diseases and Internal hum0r1
Thero no n0 splrllD employed In ID mAnufActA and
an IS akon 81 tho most delicate babe, or By tho
aeod and feeble care only bsn0 fegvSs6 n oteensoe
OotrecttonA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
A Valuable Medicine.

4 Valuable Medicine.
CHRISTIE, CLARK County, WIS.,, June 9. 1879
Dear Sr have used Your Is:tab !, i Han.ns
medicine had Sore Mouth and Pimples all ovcr my
6od1. and the use Of your Syrup soon cured me.
JACOB DEMONTH
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
Sick Headache.

= bAleHTON, Kenoeha County VIA
Scar Ssr-This . to certify that your lna Ia
I'M other rcnfedfes had failed. CIR recommend X
S ~ - MISS SUSIE JOHANNES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1879-10-30
Dvspensla and INDIGESTION.

rLYxourH, Sheboygan County. WIS, April 1: 1879,
bar SCI was severely troubled with Dyspepsia
md indigestion for long Tine and found no relief un
On took your Inaiam 1lcod ~ rNR. which cure ~
dyspepdcs should Give It hial y h. BRADLEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

Directed to the fourth story by the conc:srge
l assembled and found myself In regal apart
laces. An infinfty Of conJections were unon az.
n1Dltion, and though their construction 1lstified
the prices they exceeded what / was able to
pay. NO bonnet for less than $12, and many for
t2o, and should have turned away had It NOT
peen Tor the courtesy OF the accomplished sales
la0eS. l may apply the word "ladiesn I'm it's
every acceptation-tn manner, In appearance
past youth, the elder had crossed the meridian
OF life, and yet either would have ssshaken the
saintShlp or an anchorite" by her subtle grace
succeeded in selling me bonnet. How could
resist the influence OF two such seductive hat
tereIs and liars? They compelled me to be
seated before mirror, and one bonnet after
sure she could suit madame, II one was too
Cosby tnere was another, hanging upon
Inc next peg, just as beautiful, for IS franc,
i n II madame did not like the rouge
was just madames color but then madame
was SO easily cotged; madame was-ah, 81 tres
belle In anything" and then these two hand.
some, crafty females INDUCED In dissertation
IN lla tneir own tongue, largely interarded with
English, upon, my constructive attractions.
This last coup d,etat clinched the bargain. Tne
next madame who purchased a more exnen
s1Ve article would be still more beautiful. and
would Won undoubtedly hear her charms extolled In
stu more winning tones. Still, / admire the
shrewd philosophy OF these people; 1t made us
all happy; they sold their merchandise. I went
away in a state OF beatitude In being comnared
70 mowers and angels and sunbeams, the calm
ness OF moonlight and the sparkle of Cham
pagne." And as l passed away toward, tna
bookshop my meditations were upon the crme,
destinations OF these French women With me
their influence mas been potential; what would
such sway be with the opposite sew? 7 conid
lind little cens,ne for one who Welded to The
spell, whether exercised for good or EVIL
Emily, in Foraey's Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
SHE LOVED ANOTHER.

Hither we came,
Aud sitting down upon the golden moss,
Held converse sweet and low-low converse sweet,
la which our voices bore least part The wind
The waters, and the waters answering iisp'd
To kisses Of the wind. that. SICK with love,
TO utterance of passion We cannot shape
Fancy SO fair as is this memory,
Methought all excellence that ever was
had 81 Ta t herself fFo many years
70 cent. r in ia place and time. .' iisteen,d
And her words stole with most prevail ing sweetness
TO boys and girls when summer days are new,
And soul and heart and body are all at ease;
y What marvel my Camilla told me any
And was q the brother Of her blood,
Pear name, Wien bad too much Of nearness in i.
a. r nsT haq the distance OF tins a time!
AZ II she We're afraid of utterance;
e ne
A Afe i Wsrs a by the channel MhSn they 5er
Her cheek did catch the color Of her words ''
IN heard hasr and trembIed yet could but hear
seemd the onV part Of "f Time stood still.
While her words. syllable by syllable,
F ,fs a ana W ar9, Py dror, hPohh my ear
B9t she spake on, Tor did name no wish ei'"A'
What marvel my Camilla told me all
"Perchance," she said, returned" Even then the
Did tremble in their stations as I sazed
But she spake Oh, for did name no wish
No wish-no hore. Hope was not wholly dead
But breathing hard at the approach of Death
Camilla, my Camilla, who was mine
No longer in the dearest sense of mine
For all the secret of her inmost heart
And all the maiden empire of her MAD,
Lay like map before me, and saw
There, where hoped myself to reign as king.
There. where that day crownd myself as king,
There in my realm and even on my throne,
Another! then it scenic as tho link
OF some tight chain within my Utmost frame
Was riyen in twain that life needed not
Flowd from me, and the darkness of the grave,
The darkness of the grave and utter night,
Did swallow up my vision; at her feet,
Even the feet of her loved fell,
Suit with exceeding sorrow unto Death.
tItstay So1l'S IOnthtWi POe1a "The toner's Tate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
Duck Hunting.

HOW PROUD SHOT PAID DEARLY FOR HIS SPORT
Some three or four years ago, says western
exchange, the conductor of a freight train on
train, saw couple Of fine looking ducks on the
river near the track. He had shot gun in the
caooose car, and stopping the train for a fe ~
mIqlnules, ne got on and shot both Of the birds.
ne thought this was something to congratulate
nlmseH on, and when he reached his home he
invited little party OF friends to partake or
me me lrult OF his poWess. couple OF days after
the place where the ducks had been shot. He
got out his gun and walked down to the river.
with the intention OF bagging cOuple moe
II possible. He had scarcely reached the ed re
OF inc river oefore man, who looked like a
farmer, approached him and said: -
"Are you the man who shot those two ducks
here day before yesterday?'
rather proudly.
''Welf, those ducks belonged to me. They
ones"
"Oh. pshaw! Yon can't fool me. guess
know wild dnck from a tame one."
VIII you pay me for the ducks?" said the
farmer, cool1y.
'.No, sir, won't. You can't prove the ducks
were not wild ducks"
AN right" and the farmer started Off to the
nearest village.
Where are you going? What do you intend
TO do?" asked the conductor.
"Well," said the farmer quietly, as he leaned
against tree, 81 am going TO squire to
make an Information against you for killing
Wiz ducks out OF season. Ii you insist that
taem ducks was Wild 1trl cost you s. duck.
II you come to the conclusion they were tame
lt,il only cost you $3.50 duck Now whatli
you dO?'' -
The conductor stared at his tormentor
scratched his head. said something about ducks
generally and these ducks in particular, and
then paid s.. He does not carry gun In his
car any more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

down, and she: lay in her turn at the point OF
death. On the day when the doctors had pro
nounced their verdict concerning her, and when
il was evident that she had but few hours
more to live she sent for Henry Bennion and
made him confession.
"That woman in Working was Mabel, your
wife," she said II knew IL when l saw ner,
and have ascertained 1t for certain now"
cant" exclaimed Bennton, rising, with
look of uDutterable horror in his eyes.
eyes don't scold me, but uSten," moaned
= julia "You and she were not made for each
other. You used 10 leave her alone for hours
and days. She could not bear that. for she
loved to be made much Of. She made the ac-
quaintance OF q man-an adventurer-whom
she used to visit. His true character was un-
known to her, but one day while she was with
him he was arrested for passing forged notes
and she was taken as his accomplish. Sooner
than let you find out her 1nfldelity she prefer
red to let you think she was dead. That Is the
whole secret"
And where is Mabel now" asked Henry
Bennion. with fatal sort OF calm.
"She died In Australia six months ago." said
Julia, "and sheeent me this for you-a lock OF
her hair. with prayer that you would pardon
her. Here, look at the hair; Mabel was quite
young, yet it has gray streakS IN IL. You do
forgive her, don't your
"Yes!' murAured the wretched wtdower.-
TeoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

q fierce bulldog at Meriden, Conn, trte1
to fight his reflection In q mlrror' ar a cost nf
$500 TO his owner. -
~ partly paralyzed boy stole a ride on a
GIaho trunk railway car by hiding underneath
ne was all ablaZe when discovered, he died of
the burns ~ -
ts 1t was on settee near the waters edge.
.SGe0rge," said she, Ibid you know that this Is
It," was the whispered response, s1but Won
maoe me forget it." Ah!-tconey Island D.ity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
CLYDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE

PHILADELPHIA LExANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN,
Connecting at Philadelphia with Clyde's
Line for Boston, Providence, and the
New EnglAnd States.
SAILING DAYA
From Philsdelphisc Saturday, q 10 Am.
From Washington-Monday, ct IL Am.
From Georgetown-Monday,a ct pm.
Freight! received daily until 8 pm. Through
bills OF laden given to Boston and Providence, and
Eau River ConsiRnees Wishing their goods landed
q Georgetovn wharf win please have them marked
"GEoRGETOwN, D. Or
For fun information apply 10 ]. B. JOHNSON Z
CO, i202 street northwest and 18th etreet wharf.
Georgetown, D. O.; WILLIAM 2. OLYDE 90 >
General Nana8ers. II South Wharves. Philedel-
maj ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

tE The Utica Observer, OBJ CRYING rows of
young men al church doors on Sunday even
tngs, calls them ''dandy lines" Are they there
just for green's? '1O-o
New Haven child's father eloped with
announcer mans wife, and its mother eIoped with
TO the pOorhouse. ''~ ~-'~ e00'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

AFTER MATURE DELIsERATIoN and with full
upon our fellow inortals, we wish to remarE
Gnat the man who can play three games or
croquet without murder In his heart and a
inanlmate, is either too good for this Wicked
word or flrst-rate player.-TBoston Trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

MR.. w. II. SMITH, the so-called Ruler OF the
queens Navee," said recently at public meet
are equal to the men that have gone before
Ihem l cannot give them greater praise
I ney are lifted to manage and direct the most
powerful power ana complete arm that could be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

az writer tells US to place our hand upon
our heart and feel its muffied beat-that It win
sadden US. True; but not half SO much as
placing our hand upon our wallet, and realizing
from It's thinness that we must soon become
the muf1ed beat Rocktand Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
The Climate Of Leadytile.

nor agreeable. Nearly every one who Is not
shortness OF breath, headaches catarrh, bleed
ing at the nose e., when remaining long at an
Of xnsa = aaf
and prolonged mental labor Is followed by
great prostration. have been here now just q
but one. Yesterday, which see by dispatch
printed In one Of the newspapers was an op-
presslvely hot day 10 New York, was uncon-
fortably cold here. 1t showed ali day and al
almost as fast as 1t fell, 1t gathered on the
mountains within two or three miles from here,
five or six inches. saw 1c!cles yesterday On
sluice box, through which water is carried over
California Gulch, ten or fifteen feet long,
and two feet thick at the top. Consume,
tiyes and rheumatics find the climate
OF this place especially trying, and |
would advise no one who has not robust con-
stitution, free from disease, to come here with
tue expectation OF remaining. Pneumonia is
very prevalent. and the greatest care Is required
to prevent stranger from contracting severe
cold. When you sWelter beneath a summer sun
1t may be refreshing to think OF snow and ice
or frozen streets and cutting frosty winds In
June, but the experience is not an agreeable
one. presume there is much more sickness
here than there would be IL the people lived
more comfortably and were moro Careful OF
their health. majority OF the men dwell In
rCue caDins and know nothing OF the comforts
bs Snoi huaoe nome Their food Is coarse and
odulJ cooked, and they consume inordinlt
QuahIltles OF pad whisky and tobacco. Comm :
.ut or the mines often In profuSe perspiration
they put on no extra clothing to protect them
against the cold winds, and is remarkable
rather that SO many are able to endure the
climate ana hardShlps than that some succumb
TO them.-tLttter to Boston Herald
IN A LETTER written In 1861 Mr. Thaddeus
stevens, referring to public charge that he
was an atheist, said: 81 have always been a
firm believer In the Bible. lie Is fool who dis
believes the existence OF God, as you say 1,
charged on NE. also believe in the existence
OF nell, Tor the especial benefit OF this SLAM
derer. l have said that l never deny any
charges, however gross. make an exception
where my religious belief is brought in Dues
ton: make no pretension to piety {the more
ndel. was raised a Baptist and adhere TO
their belief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

IMMENSE REVOLUTION IN UHIBT1.
FRsT.CLAss SHIRTS AT REMARKABLY Low
FIGURES. The VERY FINEST SHIRT6
MADE TO ORDKR FOB e20O.
si1 Eessnt wamsutts Shirt, aioo Linen 10 sS"
SONS, to order for ..,....-.................. 15o
The Celebrated Boil Shirt, Wamsutta Muslin,
ard extra fine Linen Bosoms. only 7k
The Celebrated Capitol Shirt. Fruit Of the
Loom Muslin and fine Linen Boeorns, only 60
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed In sll cSsea
WASHINGTON SHIRT FACTORY
EDWARD Y. CHM, Proprietor
3eSiy 1112 - ct =. U.s Washington. d. g.
CENTB NECK WEAR-OHKAP.
VI just opened Q large assortment Of GENIE
SILK AND OTHER NECK WEAR ct about hslf
the usual prices. Our goods are al purchaoed for
CASH and In arxe Job lots that Ne are aba 70 al
way below the trade generally
We are now sailing SILK TIEH at Is cto worth 90.
SILK 6OARFE 50 cent?. worth q so
BLK 6OARFB s. ceuts, worth 7b
q 0EO. MEGlNNI00,
my0Im l002 street nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
6THANKR0 FOB NV YORK

NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON Pas.
The Steamer ". W. OOROORAN. which has BEEN
:ecently built and Furnished, L L ~E-N
owed to land passengers IS Mount
Vernon wharf Round trip 81, including adnaisGiou
% manstol and groundA 6te6ner leaves 9Th 0troe1
xhan daily QBundays excepteD q 10 a o., md re.
urls shout 8 2. m J. McH- HOLLING6WORTH
9up't LAAtes' Mount Vernon Association. l. n
6LAKE. steamer W. W. Oorcoran. jeltly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28

L BRANCH SHIRT FACTORY, l002 st q "
ulIhe ~Comfortm Mystery" and Deception"
3n1re, msde OF Wamsutta muslin and extrn 8ne
linen bosorns, are only Is oents- --'
The "O.d Tines" and Great Southern fopen
front) Shirts are only 90 cents MADE of frgt.cfssg
goods.
The 6enate" Shirt, made Of Fruit of the Loom
muslin and twenty hundred linen, is only 60 ocnte
First class Pattern Drawers, doubles seated. only
30 cents. S
MEaINNIsg,
je7tr zoos ~ street $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-28
NEW YORK-R0TrERDAM.

| NEW YOBA-B0yTERDA
E: 81; ;;Hs: : s.; Is sssSs
rs 'R cSztT ass
IS sss, $:s:s 80 81 saS
~ IME BETWEEN NEw YoRK. HAvRE. LoNDoK,
g!asy from Bremen Pier ioct q 81 street HoScssn.
don: sonth.mP ten and Bremen, hr.s oson slo0
s 20 sEssFsEs $s or frs
Green, New York =: 81 METzKROTT 90 go
| TNMAN LINE
Z AND ;HS
S.; +
est TARGET and fastest on the Atl.ntic and have
chairs p saloons. bath and smoking rooms. barber
s. J2h HS g; RAHE sent sss 81 Br9.SwaS
BRO. s5s Penn. ave. We e. W. acss. Adams! Il:
CrNAHO LINE; orror.
with the view Of di1inishins the chances q, mi.
sio1 the Steamers Of this line taSe specifc oourse
y
On the outer PASSAGE from Queenstown to New
M G5 e tbs tae Of 50
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian
Of 80 at ~ lat. or nothing to the north OF ~
THE OUNARD sTKAMsHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED.
Between New York and LfverpOol Call.
ing at Cork HarbOr
AABBYksINlA, Wsdne.dsy, Nay i!, at liam
s soTHkIA %s TSssnssss.Y M. 3s
ALGERIA, Wednesday, June 1, p. M.
SCfTH1A, Wednesday, june II, 10 q N.
And every following Wednesday from New York
RATES OF PASSAGE.
By steamers carrying steerAge, $50 and AlOO gold
according to accomm odstionA N'
Tickets to Paris, SIS, gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terms
Steerags at very low rates. 6teerage tickets from
Europe st lowest rates. ~
Through bills Of laden given for Belfast GLASGOW.
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the OOntinent'
ana for Mediterranean ports ~'A''
For freight and passage apply at the Comm anvss
Office, No. 4 Bowling Green or both stssra1a AZ
cabin, to OTIS BIGELOW. COS It'll street. washing.
jan2Siy CBAs. g. FRANcKLYN. AGENT. nv