davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
Fire, Marine 4 Life unsuranc,
CarriageS Stored.

A NY one wishing good safe chance TO store
N carriages inquire Of j. l.. TURKEY,
dec1Sd2w 20 Preble Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
WANTS.
Wanted TODAY,

II I'VE Lady or Gent, with small means, to act as
IL Treasurer for refined Show travelling. Fine
chance. Appoint interview SHOW, City Hotel.
dec22 1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
To Let.

ONE or two pleasant rooms suitable for ladies' or
" gentlemen. Enquire at PROSPECT ST.
my19 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
To be Let.

On and after Oct. 4, 1850, the
premises now occupied by r. o..
Bailey & Co., Nos 35 Il 81 Elk.
change st. Apply TO
HENRY DEERlNG,
No. 50 Exchange 81.
my27 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
Wit and Wisdom.

Beware of strong drink" exclaims the Bos-
ton Transcript "The coat it takes off your
stomach cannot be worn on your back
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23

A genial mistake: New Beauty (unversed as
yet in the mysteries of high life)-"Who's that
wonderful old gentleman?" The Captain
"Sir Digby de Rigby, Hampshire baronet,
one Of the Oldest in England; James the First's
creation, you know New Beauty dieter
mined to be surprised at nothing)-"Indeed
how we'll preserved he is! I shouldn't have
thought him more than seventy or eighty 4.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
IMNIE:NSE; ST0CK
HOLIDAY GOODS.

consisting OF 80 Elegant Patent Rocker
grades SO Willow Rockers of the designs Foot
Ebony Gilt and Walnut 100 Fancy Tables pushes and all
Marble Shaving Stand Work Tables and all kinds Of Desks
until you have visited our Immense Warerooms.
DEANE BROS. & SANB0RN.
Nos. 1873 and 1876 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23
Wanted.

DO0KKEEPER and Correspondent, one acs1s-
ID toned to the Export business. Address
dec1 Sdtf p. o. BOX ll75
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23

The most effectual remedy for debility of the
nervous system is "WYOMOKE TEA"." 1t
is wholly a vegetable compound used for CEN
turtles in its native countries, Peru and Bolivia
See advertisements Price 80 cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-12-23

Why are true lovers visits like success
full newspaper? Because they commence
weekly. then become semi-weekly, then tri-
weekly, and then daily with Sunday supple
ment.-Philadelphia Sunday Item.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31

dron. Rhododendron Credentials is its
fine scientific appellation. The fragrant
chamisso whitening all high hillsides gets
a name from the Spanish which probably
compliments an early European botanist,
Chamisso; and another flower like the
thorn, Spirea is just now opening in
large white and tlesh-colored clusters.
borne on the ends of tall, leafy, wand
like bonghs; the mountain phlox spread
ing on the edges of the last patches of
snow, in broad plates of thick-set pearly
flowers. All these have found names,
which are. for a variety Of reasons COM
paratively safe from corruption.
There are a few more everyday flowers
now in bloom which | should like to in
cludc in my enumeration but they must
wait. Indeed, it seems as if all our
flowers which are related to those of the
Old World and the Eastern States, may
be popularity known by similar names
without leading to either confusion OF
inaccuracy.
Perhaps it is not entirely in vain that
have offered this brief nomenclature in
which, while | have avoided demand
for the strictly scientific, have also tried
to point out something better than the
''Red-hot poker and 'Butter-and-egg'
style of names of tlowers.-.San francisco
Bulletin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31
RATS.

1t has always been easy FOR housewives
who are troubled with rats to poison
them, but the problem has been to induce
them to die upon the field of honor, SO
to speak, to-wit, the kitchen floor. They
have usually preferred to retire to their
inaccessible retreats in the walls as soon
as they have felt the symptoms OF arsenic
poisoning, and the low state OF sanitary
science prevailing hi their communities
is such that poisoned rats arc never pro
perly buried or incinerated by their asso-
ciates. The problem has been how to
kill the rats without bringing unpleasant
odors into the house.
Mrs. Benedict has solved the difficulty,
and is entitled to the honor we give to an
inventor and bencfactor. She was en-
gagged, it appears, i'll the domestic manu-
facture of plaster casts of various kinds.
Complaint having been made Of the fra
pility of these wares, Mrs. Benedict
began Il course Of experiments with the
hope of giving greater durability to her
casts. One of her devices was to mix
wheaton flour with her pulverized plaster
of Paris, so that the gluten Of the
flour might make the paste less brittle.
One evening she had visitors, who rang
her door-bell Just us she was sitting the
mixed plaster aud flour for the third time
by way of mixing them intimately, as
the chemists say. She had already set
dish of water at hand intending to make
a cast at once, and when the door-bell
rang she hastily removed her apron, and
went to welcome her guests, leaving her
materials upon the kitchen table. The
ruests STAYED until late bedtime, and
when they babe her adieu, Mrs. Benedict
went to bed without returning to the
kitchen.
What happened in the night was this.
A rat, shifting the odor of flour, made up
the leg of the table to the top, where he
was speedily joined by other foragers-
his brethren. The dish of plaster and
flour was easily reached, and the rats ate
freely and hastily of it, as it is their Gus
tom to do. 1t was rather dry supper,
and water being at hand, each rat turned
from the savory dish of flour and plaster
to slake his thirst with water. Every
body who has had to do with plaster of
Paris will guess at once what happened.
The water drank first wetted the plaster
in the rats stomauhs, and then, in tech
meal phrase. "se' it; that is to say,
the plaster thus made into paste in
stantly grew hard in each rats stomach,
making caste of all its convolutions.-
The event proved that with such 4 cast
in existence it is impossible for 4 rat to
retreat, even across the kitchen.
Next morning thirteen of them lay
dead in circle around the water dish.
Mrs. Benedict, like wise woman, kept
her secret and made profit of it. She
undertook, for consideration, to clear
the premises of her neighbors of the
pests, and succeeded. 1t was not long
before the town was as free from this
sort of vermin us if the pied piper of
uamelin had travelled that way Then
Mrs. Benedict advertised for agents to
work up the business throughout the
country, selling each the secret for fair
price,-Ns@ York Erening Post,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31

tendency of his administration, apart
from its personal surroundings and its
function of filling the public offices of the
country? What impress will it leave on
the history of the United States? Presi-
dent Hayes has done the country an i'm
mensc service in restoring specie pay
ments, and in giving the people repose
from intense political excitement and an
opportunity to concentrate their atten-
ton on the development of their indus
tries.
The new administration, if directed by
General Garfield, will without doubt pro-
long this epoch of tranquility and de
vote its chief attention to economic prob
lens. All his life General Garfield has
been close student of industrial. com
mercial, and financial questions. Few of
our statesman are as familiar with the
resources of the country and what has
been done to utilize them, and no one is
more competent to give wise direction to
government policy in all its constitutional
avenues of activity concerning their fur
ther development. The new problems
raised by our advancing civilization, our
increasing material wealth, and our
growing density of population will be
studied by him with characteristic thor
oughness and conscientiousness. If we
are correct in the view that this nation
is at the beginning of an era of remarka-
BILE material development, during which
the questions of our politics will be
mainly of an economic nature. General
Garfield is exactly the man for the time.
If, ON the other hand, the solid South
continues to give cause for sectional agi-
tation beyond the next apportionment of
representation i'll Congress, we may trust
his steady Republicanism and his broad
views of the scope of national authority
steadfastly to maintain the results of the
war as they affect the integrity of the
Union and the equal citizenship of all its
inhabitants.
The Chicago convention has therefore
given the Republicans a candidate who
possesses in remarkable degree the ele-
ments Of popularity and availability,
and who is peculiarly fitted by training.
study, experience, and character for the
high Office of President of the United
States. So fortunate result has rarely
come out of the conflict of local pride.
personal feeling, selfish ambition, and
low considerations of expediency which
RACES in all national nominating conven-
tons, and goes under the euphemism of
the deliberations of the body.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31

maid, who "never could abide SPIDERS"
would go about her occupations with a
drawn sword, and scullery-maids plead
for the last consultations of religion be-
fore entering the cellars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
HOW TO
Clothing
under Price.

If we could sell a little
more of this and little less
of that, we could make
things come out even-the
last man that came in would
carry off the last suit; but
we can't. Out Of every
stock there are a great many
sizes left when some are
gone. The best we can do
with these incomplete assort-
ments is to mark them low
enough to set a great many
people looking among them
for bargains.
This we do every day at
this time of year; and just
now we have enough of
such to stock a little store.
Besides, odd parts OF suits
get left-coats, vests and
trousers. We have a room
in which there is nothing
else. There is in that room
cheaper clothing than you
have any notion of. We call
it the Bargain-Room.
These marked-down suits
and garments are of all
sorts; they may be among
the best in the store.
We force a continual clear
ance of such articles as
would only embarrass us;
and keep our stocks always
fresh and full.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31
FOR SALE

DY EDWARD KEMP, North East,
- Md, large dark red grade Devon COW.
raised from stock on farm OF II. ID. NJ. Howard.
years old, extra gentle, great mixer, fresh In
two weeks, [Juiy H-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-31
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market,
Philadelphia.
LOCAL OPTION.
CALL FOR A MASS CONVENTION.

CALL FOR A MASS CONVENTION.
In accordance with the object of the
annexed call, and in order to carry out
the movement therein expressed the
districts of Cecil county are requested to
assemble in said districts, on SATL'R-
DAY. july JIst, 1880, at 3 o'clock z.
NJ, in preliminary meetings, for the pur-
pose of selecting large delegations to at
tend the convention mentioned in said
call. Let there be full attendance at
such meetings and active delegations
named. The call reads as follows:
To the Ioters Of Cecil County:
1t has long been the hope of large num-
Der of the residents of the county that the
sale of Intoxicating drinks in our midst
should be prohibited by law. In response
to the request of the people expressed
through the vote of last FALL and i'll respect
to the known wishes of thousands of
mothers, sisters, wives and daughters,
whose sutferingS have been one constant
appeal for help the State Legislature has
passed the Local Option bill for Cecil county.
Our voters will now have the long desired
opportunity of legally banishing this blight
from our borders.
Eternity can alone reveal WnaC tnlS curse
has accomplished in our county in the
slaughter of men, the ruin of youth, the
extension of poverty, the wreck of wOman's
hopes and happiness, the paralysis of bust
ness, the increase of taxation, the promo
ton of crime, and in retarding the progress
ofintelligence, virtue, morality and religion.
Does it not become us, then, to take ad
vantage of the opportunity, and by our
vote prove the wisdom of the Legislature
in passing this bill
In order, therefore, that said measure
may become law, and that this traffic may
be destroyed, let us organize for earnest,
aggressive, immediate work, determined
that our labor shall not cease until at the
setting of the sun on the day of election,
November md, next, the gladdening news
shall be proclaimed that Temperance is tri-
umphant and Rum no longer King. To
this end the friends of Local Option are re-
uueSted to assemble in u Mass Convention,
at Odd Fellows Hall, i'll the town of Elkton,
Tuesday, August grid, 1880, at 10 A. M
Ministers, Judges, Editors, Physicians,
Teachers. Lawyers, Farmers, Merchants,
Manufacturers, Mechanics, Clerks, Agents,
Capitalists, .Jourueymen, Apprentices, Men
of all Orders, Parties, CreeGs and Colors,
come and help.
Let us crystalline pubic sentiment, dis
cuss this great REFORM and SO arrange the
working forces of the county that every
citizen shall understand this most import
ant issue.
Let us organize and Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
leave yryYcrk from foot Of DcsbrOsscs and CoruAn

- ~. -,...-- 0o'rD,no OInnU1tf
Indianapolis, Chicago and the west Feinon; Ee%ar
ana the south, friiElan cars iiOm EalthuoEe " 'o
Ohio PittsbuTg 0nd Chicago az. ,,,,..., cara from
New. YORK BIitinGTc and Washington uaAihs To .r,ia
for Pittsurg tlnclihaI lH'',.Ih
end ~ Ions Through Pullman cars bai'hnorc - '
"ioI m daily for Washington the south md YES ,,
man alee pers Newiork - Bilmofe ana
mo ginc clos connections Tor Chicago Cncnhatl lnu
oils LOUISVILLE LOUIS. COlum1 uN P1tisbnrg it W.
11ru,pl from Baltimore 20 NIl'
c0npccs III Win Trains for lyuchourE
Florida, Sew Orleans and the south .,. omce ais
For tnTouGh tickets please csll Al company
BIun!way, YORK, and ~ tcK" oilce' 1901 Oh
ana Dpsbrnssrss's amt Depot Jersey CIV ,Ly Ann
ROUND II RIP I'll KEiS 70 kA:(S'AS' NED nm "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
Guroucan Aoprruscmcnts.

John FRANKSEN 81 CO. cattle sanesInitil,
u Iuu Ergabd wil De glad a. receive e0Dsgnnehso Of
cac nom Amtlira Ia sell on commission gu CONSEQUENCES
ntrns Ell 40 them will have srct rteioA relrrehcrs
Iu old Bank, aud the LONDON aud iOlkS1Fe baA"T No-
Hull
VISITORS to LONDON.-WOOiPS SOhEK-
SET nOTEI, directly opposite the Euston RallwIy
station lrumtnond lOn'On. The most Accessible oOu
iorttbIc aud moderate ho;el anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
5teamboats ano Railroads.
RIVER LINE
~ FOR RosToN AND THE FAST.
ri M T CIJ u Az TiFTTYTfEsN NRWYORK AND BObTOH

FOR BOSTON AND THE Fast: ,os,o,g
90 EACH WAY BErW ZEN Newly Ohh 40 ~ DS'''N'''
Corresponding reduction al other points EasI an
poson trkets are GOOD ony for continuous passage VI
STEAMERS and citing train specified thereon pOVT
Tbe rnammOth PALACE steamers Bristol anu oan
nYNCE having been placed the line for the eas1 az from
leave NeW.YOfk DAILY tSVNDA1S lHtbCDF-D' '
IIfr o. n H. foot OF Murray st.. AZ j. m - via Annex
Yfooklyn l:30 D. Jersey CIV 10 y
cIcts stsfer ms e.c OlIfained IN New o. u
9,I g7i 4Hi b27 n and 957 Broadway, ana az ~ M y
OalcrE, the OttlSD W ~.
TINE on ri E PIER and baar ateamers; NOS IN, S! IN
trt. ana at Annex ofces Brooklyn end Jersey GLl "
Boston az no 3 state House snd Mt OK toSny TaT&
No'''' BORDEN &, LOWELL, AgentA Ne"-h'iA-
GEO L. COSNOR. General Passenger Agent.
a LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE, Dk Nv
n and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier 40 A. sSrt at Al
foot 81 C1adlSt cy ~ week dav. connecls
bany Sunday moaning excCptedl with trains N"''E
and East StaterOnnlS warmed By sieatI:o
hAcEEhlVh u" A-""H' 81" w EVERETT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

LxpTpgg Trains leave NCNOrk VA sGrUgeA and COrtandt
SiiC,tS Ferries, follows:
l:p ,: s:9J 30 Idmitrd, II u. ], $780, f. Iin = g.
40 $50 AMI 10 In ard ~ nrut. ~uniAVs $50 amt
a. III. o, $50. X 81 and 10 y. 10, iud IL night
IXVi, Trains leave heWNOrs daily, excerpt SUNDAY. NJ
7:'1 In. ana y. H. running through VIA Trenton ana
Camden.
B0sis o the OOAlyn Annex" with ali through
at jersey city, an"ruG speedy and dreGt transfer
for iIr,o. IN travel $50 -.
Rim ming trans West lhadephiR l2:0l 80 3ij
5.i5 - $50, and ii tldmtc Express, l:Jl D.
i45 :. /. $50 and $50 T. ~ a'i,; crn Monday ~
~ l4.Gl $40. S:ij. I:2.' X $50 n g.,
7:3j b. II. cave Phi dc 1la Camden, Il. ~. aud
y:3p u, II daily, except SUNDAY
Trx, Ulrcs 100 atI ga Broadway. House. anl
foot a. ~, rurs,s COrtlanrtsH C0urtst. aud Brook.
f-t FuOu-st Bruul lyr SOB IA 40
Gud iS gbokcn; DrpO jersey city. EmigTant
once, lAiteTl ulacC.
YORK Transfer Company viii cal Tor ana check
havr hotels ana iesidCuCc5
FINK THOMSON, J.. J.. FARMER.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
rnHE ERIE RAILWAY.

'h'IiE ERIE EAIlIN \ !, $500. -.
MESrLRN RAILROAD. Arrangement Of trains taking
~ A. @ CDcinnan and Chiraqo Day Express Drawing.
room Cnacl.ts u Buffalo aud SusponSiUn liIIdse.
D. (Dayl, fast ~. Louis FAress amy NJ ct Eu1'
connecting with fis trains 10 hr West ana oDuti'
west ruIlnan's best DrAHlnF room Sleeping Coaches TO
m. (Daly) Pacific Express for the West. Sleeping
Coaches through Buuo. Niagara Fails. tncinnati and
Chicago "it.olt ehanEr 30 L,"c, 1G cAS " chicago
Trains cdVc 'amIeI rtTct Depot. sew ORR ior "a,
p and II midnight Saturday nGns only. SundabA o'lO
H. m Si and Passa!c g. 1850 TO- ln2o a. NJ te 1920
H. m trains slams nj Rutherford Ia Only Sundnysl -
lA5. .. 3:5H $50 5O b:il, G:lO CsU $40 D. H. -
Irauiht suudays 800. lo2j H. M lab. G3O T. m ANA
Fser"5n g. 6;i5 ESQ s4O TO- 1920. 1850 m, 70 noOa,
5:i < 10 r. m ~ midRight sundays, o. $50, 0lj.
1920 N. AZ, G:}', p NJ. AMI ~ midnight - 10
lnlGigi. sunday, o. $780, 1870 m l:I0 C3O p H. ana
- WnTTisE 7;5O a IN. 4:SO ~ m.
Eewburg Cornwall 100, a. M, $3.50, A;3O M sun
RondoSt and Kingston. $50 p IN. suniGys $50
Gashsn g. 75O o. 1920 m, 80, $780, A3O. p. IN sun.
day-, 8, $3.50, lC:20 q. N G:SO. J. n, en- ,o . o.
2jddirtONn 1850, o. l0:2I Ia. $40. l:S0 p. m Sun
inns connect with York and oswego midland Railroad
OIL to An tsryls 7:SO 1920 % AGO. p. Sundays
p.Ho iI.2a q M, q, $50 aud
Esd quarter Of and quarter after each
s S passage and io aparIments n room and
sleeping Coaches can be obei ana orders for inc
and transfer q baggage may be left al the Qho
Nos 2S9 gSf broadway, ~ vi No. COurtst Brook
w o. a. ' trains iTo me Vest aTlve NewY@ 72S
m l2'2S lS So 4. &BBoTr oenI Pnar Agt EowYSrE.
| NORTHERN RAILROAD OF New JERSEY.
Trans leave for EDgieHoOd COster Psrnout and Nyaek
sSaVs 20 nhGtss later sstaEdSy Bights ,,or
'I&0 Il. ABBOTT. Zeal PAsIF A&ls AeW.A Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
REAL ESTATE

NEw.YoxK, MOnday. April 20 I0So.
The following sales were n''O ~ '''
ssanse ssisuOon to-day "a. ,;,..., -. Kaprner.
.,.,1A AYe ilnGs with lots. Noo " non ~
<ssssSSTfs ss iestnst ,ss1 Oh ..slT1o
16e1iV'-A' BIZ Is. n. L1d2oS 81 - ~ end Raf.
plot o. lanu ana oeierst, Westches'er W 444
koIAnncS-ieS. IsaaG H0nig az
k70IS0zxtn1s cfrardave. 300 II u Oh Ja1ness~ N lS
e same SSl SceE font bet sheridan
plot Of lana a, SS st. d LAW 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

HOE SALE.--On the waters OF Long lS.hll'
( Sennd de- Ghiiu resiGenc2 for summer OF M'.,.r' J.
,,r,s fuIt Slat. garden all accessory ohhulG h.'i D
,T,irr, IRON II ilirrs POINT = miles ON G'rt \iit
ME builJing the iIn!rTtE go ,.,I,.o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lN40.

DOUBIE TRACK, TIE MOST IM"EDVED EQUIP
MEN ,AND1liE FASTEST ~ NE COSSlSIESl
WITH ABSOLL III SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

+ fier,,s Vor's dc botks Of bHkhc,.h lots o. Nr"
tov-t, { rer,, acn r.us Ncv-l OK and BrHukJH. g.,
H. i. TDTSG, Engineer, sc. 20 - change i'f''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
V'O PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
N4N~ Hl1 WEES

- Trains EACH WAY DAILY, EN- .l.rr :.l'NDAY; 3
pEi'JIs Is PhlLADr.IPHlA. " ~ NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

(NlD RELIABLE STONINGTUN LINE.
" FOR HOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST, ,,-.-
A. D. m daily except suudaJs) from Pier 3S NOth rAV'
S,ecia limited uckeG 1od va this line TOT 81 HOOp
OSIY Tor tic DAY TOR which they hre suea ~ soc
hed ON their face Freight taken AZ lo"est
/. ". FILkINS. q. p ABont ~, . bAbSOSN. tIo.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
TREASURER SToCRBklDIE 50 No :

EN(lK KINT,-IInp TIlr IIIIi'~I VVII!I
+ IN tIs ,s,t1r nat Of the state situated ~ t.c hu'lH
yegr oi BOO yr conn. Iu,'nnsS hr" ei. -, 49,
fas,rfIv ayrar red, TsWv al shade !iu A!'E~'. "'SI
h",s, ud stacs several Ncw.IOrk families occupy t"o
III Tic "er''S' Apply ~ =. ATWOOD. wa'rcgan. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

EOR SALE or LET.-Fmc Stone nous" IL, IL
Z Jgrrvtn,yu - aTrs: a!eO. place ~ Nam lYCE Tar
t,,usia Even by applying OF : NAN WICK, - West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

NKTANTED.-A Partner for hrat-cIaa3 In
w STue establshsd 10 The eesa psrt q SooasP e
TTfI5SNITY," Wen House williamsburg RCoshsyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

L7OR SALE or EENU.--fW"ny GclrN, lalCc
hr,rc eleven ro,nia; Lrh and drr vel slaG"d l".t
acre Of .rlordd nut. k,~ 0f Outba"Es N Sfhhn';
order: 1rlr chU!Cl and ~ti.o' J l. lh..> Goa g ~
lnGu:f 81 l. VII
INI'INE. 345 Pcaii 81, Ne".N"IE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

IYGR SALK.-Ome of the finest place. an
HateIn Hqrld one hour ard hli trUEi CT; Nv ~
ing taInlh,se &c II IN good oi,'el " - a'r =
rgrrl,rs wei stocke !rit running wafer HOE P't
s;t,g sunvliee nl aris 81 house and harms w 10" I
cheap anu on easy ffrGif ~ CAMP Ho To- Brosd~av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

INOk SALE.-A very Desirable pta'c w ane
4 Vi ar. Sochhrdge. Mass Iiolte 700 ny o., ' It
tIrua"C lrth Ooin AMI rl7r' o .
coG water stable tox stalls, sId about twO aoS o' A"
Ad0''1TTp As1-uER sT)CKBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27
1ress Alakins.

ZINE UNDERWEAR OF every descranSloSn &c
5raweSs and 6yeienls earneEts Speciality MISS NC
ENrIE, Al 6thaNe. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

ETOR SALE.-A COU%lRl St.A 81 81, -
i ACRES u tue brinu NSCe % ,,' fI I r:c
lput root buildings and ailrdduC o. li',' h' ''''
tor n gentleman desiring q cHrtly hont AppA y" - -
w g. GERRlT II. SMlTH. Geneva, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

Tor SALE.-A country sat Oh 10 aS SIt3 at a.
4 Er.r,,yi,i COM. a ME from Gc.ot' cOn .Oht W.
onIbni!dnes ~ crfcci oier; goo! snacS TN ih''
nsncd stvckCi. Alpi' -" -. 80 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

no LET.-A farm - East WOcdTi. 90, y: ).
Per particulars iAeuiir al c. ." NlH 90 'h" 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-27

"A A., .oo+ ,drortace Of beinc locaten CO.e o. New
S" nc nine MqTEC and Distributing ront OF me eolf
SIRE open al tt(S VI ~ "
G Sc Yors " ~ short water Railway, Telegraph ahd 81
snLon" connection direct with CITY aesrOons cuSi1'
Er large local l1bT supply ant OIL y - ~ ,S,
;ncpt Pr MAPS SC address \. j. STEW t'r' 40 i'"
way, y. Y. tI{uNu -. ---------