davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
0Eoia! Journal of the Town of Bayou Sar
5. 3: RATfEEE: II. hEEEE: pnor:rnrons.
THE TIME TO PART.

'Tis our loves noon Of glory,
You say with smiling face;
Not yet the wondcIous story
For us grows commonplace.
Thea, dear lips, reach and kiss me,
And, fond arms, hOld me-so;
For row, when you will miss me,
Is the time Tor mo 20 go.
Nay, nay, am not cruel
Speak not to chiGe or blame;
But now, when lips arc fuel,
And now, when kiss is flame,
Before dreams lose their splcndor,
Or ennui finds the heart
That is so fond and tender,
Is tie time for us to part.
'Tis better to feel sorry,
And part with tears this morn,
Than to wait until tomorrow.
And part with hate and scorD,
'Tis better to go grieving
With many fond regret,
Than to defer the leaving
Till the s,,1. uf love has sat.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
Chairman Democratic State Cen. Com

sDOS'T KNOW HALE THEIR VALUE =
sThey cured ne of Ague. Billiousness and
Kidney Complaint, as recommended. L
had a half bottle left which | used for
nv two little girls, who the doctors aud
neirhbors said coull not be cnred.
would have lost both of them one night
If had not given them Hop b'ttsrS;
They did them so much good l continued
theiy use until they were cured. This is
why I say you do not know half tho val.
ne of Hop Bit tcrs, and do not recommend
them high onouch.'-B., Rochester, n. !;
See another column.-Amercan Rural
Home.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENCE.
WASHINGTON, D. G. Oct. 80, 1St

| WASHINGTON, D. c. Oct. 80, 1850
The Congressional Commit
tee Of the two parties have OF
late dropped out OF notice.
They maintain headquar tiers
here, and still send documents
to anxious voters, but their pc
litical Importance for this cam
pai9n is over. Interest centecs
in the National Committees
headquarters in New York.
Still letters in considerable
numbers come to Mcssrs. Dun
can S. Walker and Edward Nc
Pherson, Secretaries OF the
Democratic and Republican
Committees. Those of the for
mer generally ask for docu-
ments concerning the tariff.
None such are on hand. In
fact, the Committee is Of opin-
ion that the tariff agitation by
Republican speakers and pa
pers, in the last days Of the
Ohio and Indiana campaign,
had little to do with the result
in those States. The Commit
tees will keep them Offices open
until November Sd, but both
the Secretaries give notice that
correspondence should hereat-
ter be addressed to the National
Committees of New York.
The only political event Of
Importance during the past
week was the final settlement
of the troubles among New
York City Democrats. The two
factions in the city have agreed
upon candidates for mayor and
other officers. This damaging
and disgraceful sGuabble is
therefore over, and a majority
of from 10000 to 6o,Oo0 is as
surred for Hancock in the Slate
OF New York. This means, too,
Increased chances Of carrying
Connecticut and New Jersy.
New York was admittedly nee
essary to Hancoch's election,
and the Quarrels Of her Demo-
Gratis had d bad effect upon I-o~
ters in all the Northern States.
There is now nc disposition
among Washin gton Democrats,
or among Democrats who come
here, as among distinguished
ones are constantly doing, to
consider the October elections
decisive of the Presidential con-
test. just as some were lln-
duely excited over EIaino's :e-
feat Of the Radicals, SO some
were for a time unreasonabIy
depressed at tie result in lndi-
ana. They have already rc-
covered their spirits. What is
more. the campaign has not
been permitted to flag and will
not.
Throughout the South q, very
great interest is manifested in
the celebration Of the Centenni-
al OF Yorl1tOWn's surrender. 1t
will occur one year from to-
morrow. The Federal Govern
ment will be very largely rep
resented, and probably ali The
States will take official notice
of the affair. But the "Soutlf
holds itself responsible for the
successHof the occasion, and is
preparing spiritedly for it.
DEMOCRAT
A SHARP, But RAsCAL1T TRICK.-Last
week on old lady living near Africa street
| -, Low E,,,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30

Walk to the river and
save a dollar. Photographs 81
q dozen on board "Pe"p OF
Day"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-30
WEDGE,

ATTORNEY At LAV, :
Clinton, Louisiana,
practice Ill the courts of East and
'eliciana and the Supreme Court of
tie.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
ESzfsOn's Triumph.

The New York Herald devotes a
page to "Edison's Triumph in Flee
trio Illumination" giving a full and
accurate account Of his work from
its inception to its completion, with
illustrative diagram. The Herald
SAYS: The first exhibition of Eds
on's long looked for electric light
takes place en- New Years Eve at
Menlo Park, on which occasion that
place will be illuminated with the
new hight.
The new light, Incredible as it
may appear, is reproduced from a lit
tie piece of paper---a tiny strip of
paper that breath would blow away.
Through this little strip Of paper is
passed an electric current, and the
result is q bright. beautiful mellow
light. "But paper instantly burns,
even under Che trifing heat of an
electric current" Very true, but
Edison makes the little piece of pa
per more invisible than platinum,
and more durable than granite, and
this involves no complicated process.
The paper is merely baked in an
oven until all its elements have pass
ed away except its carbon frame
work.
The latter is then placed in a glass
globe connected with wires leading
to an electricity producing machine,
and the air exhausted from the globe.
Then the apparatus is resdy to give
out light that produces no delete
rious gases, no smoke, no offensive
odors, light without flame, without
danger, requiring no matches to ig-
mite, giving out bat little heat, witt
ating no air, and free from all flick
ering-a light that is a little globe of
sunshine. And this light, the in
ventor claims, can be produced
cheaper than that from the cheapest
oil. The inventor finds that the cleo
tricity can be regulated with entire
reliability ct Q central station, just as
the pressure of gas is new regulated.
The entire cost of constructing the
lamp is not more than rs cents.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
The World Burning Up.

That the confagration that is to
consume the world has begun it is
believed by many residents of Read
ing, Pa. While some gentlemen
were shooting on the farm Of Henry
Miller, near that city, one of the par
ty killed partridge, which fell in
an adjacent field. To the surprise
of the gentleman his dog refused to
fetch the bird, and he went for it
himself, but at the point where the
bird had fallen he suddenly sunk
several feet in bed of fire and
ashes. The burning track is square
in length and a half square in width.
Miller says the fire began burning
s.bout three weeks ago, and travels
several feet day. 1t emits no smoke,
except now and then when tuft of
grass is being consumed, or when
trees are burning, but the heat is in
tense. The fire has extended into a
green wheat field, which is gradually
being destroyed. The roots of oak
trees burn of, and some trees tive
feet and a half in diameter have
falen over.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
The Best Diamond Ont.

"Jerusner," exclaimed her true
love it WAS in Bridgetown, Conn. J.,
"Jerush, what'll you take for that
gold ring o yourn?"
well, don't know, Jeremiah"
said she; you know it's 1Sk."
Just let me have it." pleaded Jer-
ry, land I'll send you diamond for
it to morrow; as good one as there
10 anywhere"
"Honest injun, JeremiahT'
mo mistake"
He captured the ring, and just be-
fore he started for Texas next morn
ing he sent her the jack of dia Almonds,
bearing this inscription:
This ia the best diamond out.
Amen"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
GRANT AND A GROWN.
What the ssaoa2 Of Arms of ths
GraL1 kfaEsiEy" Means.

A writer in the st. Louis Glo6e-
Democrat describes the Grant coat
of arms. |'The centre" he says, is a
shield, emblazoned with three crows.
The n. Y. San adds:
The late venerable Jesse r. Grant,
the father of Ulysses, used to say
his ambition when q boy was to see
the day when he should be the pos
SCISSOR Of as many gold spoons as he
had seen put upon the table OF the
family in which he was brought up.
1t is not likely that st thas early
date there was any such thing known
as ''the arms Of the Grant family"
The coat of arms iY modern inven-
ton, probably devised by the Gener-
al himself, or by some friend, who
consulted the Generals tastes in the
matter.
And what is the true interpreta-
tion Of the design?
The crowns mean chat the great
ambition of Gen. Grants life now is
to wear crown. There being three
of them signifies that he will seek a
crown through the plausible pretext
Of third term as President; while
the shield indicates that he will de-
fend his assumption of crown by
military force. All this is as plain
as the true Interpretation Of Phar-
oah's dream.
In one Of his published speeches
Gen. Grant boldly declares that hav-
ing spent the last three years in max
ing personal observations OF the Gov
ernments Of the Old World, he can
only say he wishes he had known as
much ten years ago as he Knows
now.
What does he mean?
What Governments Of the Old
World has he been studying?
The monarchies, not the republics
And what is it he has learned?
How to administer a monarchia
government About Republican gov
eminent he has learned nothing, and
has not tried to learn anything.
This coat of arms IS a tell-tai'
bauble, all the more significant from
it's seeming unimportance. 1t dis
closes the one wish of Grants heart
the one hope of his life, to wear /:
crown--an American crown,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

This country eats one-third of the
Turkish opium crop,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
THE RED MEN.
A Raid on the Grantsyille Jail
Prisoners Whipped and Re-
leased.


Richie Gazet,el
A correspondent sends as the fol-
lowing particulars of the last raid of
the so-called Red Men," Of Calhoun
county
"Quitc an excitement exists in this
county on account of the ''Red Men"
About fifty made their appearance in
Grantsville, on the night of the llth
inst, and demanded the keys of the
jail. The jailor refused to give up
the keys and locked the door and
would not admit the RED Men"
They then broke open the door and
again called for the keys, The jailor
asked to have the Deputy Sheriff
called. The RED Men accordingly
went out and requested him to order
the keys delivered into their hands
and upon his refusing they put
rope around his neck and started for
the nearest tree. The keys were
then produced, and the "Red Men"
went to the jail and took therefrom
Richard Tanner and John CoDoloy
sentenced to Jail for thirty days for
stealing beehive and its contents,
and proceeded to give them sound
thrashing."
We are informed that after the
prisoners were whipped they were
ordered to leave, and thereupon i'm
mediately departed. One informant
states to us that the youngest, who
is but mere boy, was not whipped,
but that the other was severely pun
ished, some thirty or forty lashes be-
ing given him. This Organization of
RED Men" is evidently very strong
in Calhoun county.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

We received the first premiums. Our
instruments contain more valuable inn
provements, will stand longer aud en-
dure more in dry or damp climates than
any other produced. Our chimes of
genuine bells which can be played with
or without the reeds, has soul stirring
effect Our aim is to make the best Or
gan, for the least money, that can be
made in the world. Illustrated cata-
logues mailed free ON application.
B. Shsninger Organ Co.,
NEW HAVEN CONN.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

Lady Ito new grill pay forty
dollars per year
Girl-That is not enough.
Lady-But, besides, you will get
presents that they don't give every
where: ten dollars at Easter, new
dress at Christmas and two dollars
every time there is baptism in the
family.
Girl-But ] cannot depend on get
ting the last item every year for a
certainty.
Lady-When l say thing l mean
it. 1t has been the custom in our
family, and as long as / live it will
not be abolished.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

Ex-Governor Hendricks ON return
ing home from Washington, recently,
thus defined his position on the pres
idential question to a correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer.
II do not want the Vice residen-
cy, and have said it could not be re
quired of ME to accept a nomination
for it. Any talk Of myself for that
place is wasted. The questioA of my
making any supposed sacrifice for
my party has two sides / was will
ling to yield to the wishes of the par
ty in 1876. and was elected. The
Republican managers said their can
didate WAS elected, and they meant
to inaugurate him. The Democratic
managers submitted the rights and
decision of majority to trial by
politicians, giving the other side a
majority of the jury. These are the
facts, and the people know them. /
think any good man can he elected
by the Democrats, and the party
shall have all the aid and influence
can give to its nominees. / do not
regard myself a necessity to party
success"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

Among the evidences that the no
torious Judge Orth is not entitled to
the seat he holds as member of
Congress from the Ninth Indiana
District, are the facts:
1st. Thirty five students Of Wa
bash College, not having any resi-
dence in the precincts in which their
votes were cast, voted for him.
I'd. Fourteen minors and twenty
five persons imported from other
counties of the State voted for him.
Sd. A secret society organized for
the specific purpose of selling votes
to the highest bidder exists in Lafay-
cite, Indiana, and that with but few
exceptions all its members voted for
Orth.
4th. Fraud and intimidation, bri-
berry and illegal voting of the most
shameless character were resorted to
to compass his election.
The majority returned for Orth
was only a few votes. When the
Democratic House shall have thrown
him out of the seat and awarded it
to Mr.. McCabe, his Democratic con-
testant, . which it of right belongs,
the stalwart press will unite in the
cry that the will of the people has
again been overthrown on the film
siest Of technicalities. That's the
fashion Of the stalwart press.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
CAN GER.

This disease like many others is regard
ed as incurable. It is not 30. II it il tax
en- in time it is as easily cured, as a war1 or
a corn, We know very we'll that it is a
fearful disease and will eat away until it
destroys life that is If it be neglected, but
if it is attended to when it first makes its
appearance, or seen after, there is no
troub e in graduating it from the system.
Persons will have to be here during part of
the treatment, consequently there is no use
writing to me for information whether it
can he cured without my seeing the case
l also treat with success, Rupture, Piles,
Fistrla, Ulcers, Ulcersated legs, Varicose
Veins Varieocele Tumors Hydrocsle,
and every form ofSkln Disease.
DR.. Keyser, sAo R,n Apeaue, OPP
posite Christ's Church, Pittsburgh Pa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
35th Year.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is
a large First-Class Weekly Newspaper
of Sixteen Pages, printed in the most
beautiful sty lie, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravings, representing the
newest Inventions and the most recent
Advances in the Arts and Sciences in
Guiding New and interesting facts in
Agriculture, Horticulture the Home.
Health, Medical Progress, Social Scie-.
ence, Natural History, Gealogy, Astron-
omy: The most valuable practical pa
pers, by eminent writer's in all depart
ments of Science, will be found in the
Scientific American:
Terms, 50. year, 81. 60 half year,
includes postage. Discount to agents.
Single copies, ten cents. Sold by all
Newsdealers Remit by postal order to
MUM Il CO, Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
PATFNTStiodn I" S sGnn the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Messrs.
Mum d Go. are Solicitors of American
and Foreign Patents, baye had IS years
experience, and now have the largest
establishment in the world Patents
are obtained on the best terms. A spe-
cial notice is made in the SCIENTIFIC
through this Agency, withthe name and
residence of the Patantee. BY the inn
mense circulation thus given, public
attention is directed to the merits of tho
new patent, and sales or Introduction
eften easily effected.
Any person who has made new dis
oovery or invention, can ascertain, free
of charge, whether patent can pieba>
bly, be obtained, by writing to Mum d
Co. We also send free our Hand Book
about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, their COSTS and how pro-
cured, with hints for procuring advances
on inventions. Address for the Paper
or concerning Patents s.a ~
MUM & co.
| 81 Park Row, 1851
New York.
Branch Office, corner + & 18th Sts,,
| Washington, d. G.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03

An editor being asked, 9Do hogs
payT says a great many do not.
They take the paper several years
and then have the postmaster send
it back marked refused. "-Home
Companion.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
ESTABLISHED IooV.
OVER $4,000
DAILY USE

Highest Honors and Medals Awarded
at Philadelphia Worlds Fair 1876, at
the Paris Exposition Universal, 1879,
and in many other states
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-01-03
west VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

Nine departments Of study; text-books furnished
al cost; calendar ged to suit teachers;
penses for one year from S175 to 5000; non-sec-
tartan, liberal, thorough. Fall Term begins Sep
TENDER Sd, 1879.
%s@For catalogues and other information, apply
TO the President, j. X. Thompson, Morgantown,
West Va.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

YOUNG MAN to take care of gentle
"A mans place aid make himself geners usiu , Scth
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
IIaIs leave New lolk bcsbrO-se- and Corudutt streets
I,II.c-. a- follows:
Usit.-b- P.tl. bur- tie Wast aud south, Win Pullman
e., ace 4rS attached - y M anu =. ~ p. daily.
MIlam. plr,, a u $50 CORY anl Ere q
f.us az CORY lo. IltustI P,trOlc
C-ItI- and The pI Regions
E>rr,,s' uiman PaIlor Cars daily except suuily 10
a. NJ arrive Washington Az %. LL irgiar and
S..la.rf.: /. : AND 81 r. 10. sunday 10 p m
xiress t.r West plnli,pfls. 4:a go $40 90 lIm
ion %. m, l. $50 l. .l.iG. -. 6. ~. $50 aiI 10 p.
ami lli.nt -Hutly 4:3o and . .. i. :, $50 ana
Fxprc.s ,o riaade ,nia Camden 1880 and q,
pt of Bro l,u Annex" with an through trains
an Jr-e, CIV aaoiding ,dy and direct transfer for
,r ~ ~ - III PittsOury, g. 1910 a. M. go M
,,i.i. DO CdI.Y except Muuaay
" Washington ana Baltimore; go a. n , 800 100, 1919
-uu.av. G.jU From lhiia 'Ci.liA 500. G:JO
e.1i g.t1 1910 80 .. .:Jt $50. $50
49, ana lU3I sunday 800. 900 Z, lU4O ll3O 4
~ Il tt. a. %
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

o. 4 TO SARATOGA and RETURN; IS 10
sp Il 10 Lake George aud return Tickets gopd for the
season TROY BOA1s, CITIZEES' LINE.-&ew steamers
SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave DAILY te1ocg
Saturday. Mt p from F1er No. 40 newNO iD. North
Eiver foot LEROY connecting at TROY wit morhiue
trains Tor EAHArOGA and ALL KEsOhis NoHTh sta
rooms sGcLed al No GA BrVa4way New lJik ahd AU.4
COurtst BfOOkJH
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
Gectures ar0 aleetinas.

rNHE Veterans of the War Of 1912 viii meet
at tIe >turteyant House on MONDAY. Jelly s. At D
o'clock sharp 10 cebrlfc the nlf Of Amesln
Independence and will dn- " h csterm,i men - Lewis
ana General = Leland. Dy invitation.
GENERAL ADRIAN DAILY Com.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
sOlNT BREEZE HOTEL & RESTAURANT,

II
WIN open July B. Il, ode Island Gam BAKE
Rocky served daily at and Fine boats
tackle parties by the day hour Good Sleeping
rooms ,...-,..
Trans from Manhattan Beach Hotel station half hourly
McKINNIE = Co.
.t.rfaf
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

ORANGE MOUNTAIN. four miles IRON
" depo pleasant a piazza SHADE fruits
Vegetables moderate references exchanged |s
LII nr IInNI II y i
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
i5;%oBA9s-9:aoa. {; = IN. for Long Branch
AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
4 LINE.

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
I'a'c wYOr1 r station C. n IL. of y J foot OF Lib'
~ saron corlr1 Ni1h and Greensts at e.l5 7:i5 o.
lllj a. ~ l:'J T., $50 4;i3 5:5J 'l'' IL ,. H. On sun
for .jaSon conner mia and Berks It. at = ~. g.
For rcnioa Warren ana Thicker ea5. .:t5 . Lila
m; go g. .1e. i.i' go 7l5, l. D. m SUNDAY al o.l' a
H,iuliae trans wi. leave lphia York:
nom station rhlI.eiplia and Keading Haira' corner
is'i5 - a45 go ii5. i2pm On sunday. '-'3 30 a. M
rom filda and Rerlsst.. s 20 500 9f5 II a. m.
l.- a q. 90. G@l 4jn pm sunday 81 $50 a. M. pm
nom trenton Ware aad r4rkersts.-i:2- except Mon.
clio 40 r m snrc3i-i ~ g. Ill.,. 30 y. l a.i ini
Oh lirv d, ,,' o. m NJ ~ TTr,Ip4i Iorc'.. Sos
Ncw-Yors transfer Coppary uouds Eyprcsa VIII can for
ana cler. baerlse rom hotel or r.ioac. TO- dcsu9oi;
shave. Ntvfoik ant GmT.,sj.bi'oN d. ~ 's- ones
are IA 'e''e'''In BB{LbWiS. Ggaer Plsscnetr .
EOR HONpOUT and KINGSrON.-Landne
81 to1zon~ ttc,t P"ut. cornwall NeTnurg. Marlboro
MIC" I,afHst,tS,c' :. H' c]21nt ] l'ng WIN t'I,f & 't
". HALnWl y ami IHoMA@ goE%ELL leave DAILY at
Ncct -afu lays when Iho,ss orncli leaves n 100 p M
Sc c1CAI~KiiL N0Jt' IriiN- 'S'"''' '''''' '-'''''
NEW YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
- RIVER RAILROA OAD.-Commenung June =, lssJ.
Ia a. ' u, bans ana Montreal VIII nIout. Grawing
i5 m H. ,Fis3 cfis3 ~,eiy ,S Western r,rro,
csrs 10 ai.a1Gsisua. Rochester and pafiajo.
to tSsi @ a a % o ,s f fss ana ' atSg tax VII" '0D'''''
. %. no., d.
400 p IN. Albany ami Troy cypress. .
600 i m - Louis EXprrs. Gdy with sleeping cars or
-. rIauiu evcry day in TIE W~r io sa'b
BuGai' Toledo Detroit ana for Montreal cN
ccltu2 SUNDAY uich-, via ~Iflto@a.
100 T. Iasf yuIcsS fr Mont ei i"thr-'T anu corn.
In" Geneva ~cciiIg Cars 10 Geneva ho'h-s'cr and
AIortrcii. via - 'tiHs.
s.3O p d., Pac.B, ypr 49, daily, with sleeping clrs 10
Nagari ElUs Iacbcs,f Buffalo Cleveland Toledo D. uot
and chicago iu4 ,. ~ o. tL,. .iD H" 't."H V41
lIOp m Nieh; Express VIVA Sleeping cars to Albany AMI
Res SOS. 30 and il5 EioIHay ald Nest.
cor. express u.fc- l"i 1', ana 49, aI 30 Broad
,,1r S,1-i iur.. ans Jsi N.s!i.l, io.-si. Br.U.i,u
IN IOCtlI. Gen. {. .I N ik l- GcJ ra,3r 4 ..
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
felp Wantc0

DVFRTISEMENTS FOE THE NEW
~ YORL TRIBUNE WILL tE }f WED At TIE
LFTCw-- OFFICES 40 LEGS g oa4 Z cur larty acst
SOS West IWcntyth T, ".. ..sf ti.IfIav.s
No 91 East tcuiteenth-si. Sc.ar' '"atl4aie -
'IfC Forty .t'S'.. a. tur ia lFN ptt
2.2SI iMriaye one AnuGrct - o. iwti tytIff-
HaIlem saylnss IanK Bui4d-nsb up 10 o. n~ al t"-
Office -'t~-
WANT" D.-Ph0tOgraphic operator and re
w L. strictly first clss. Attrt-s l. g..
. " T.. Nilttkcr Cleveland, o.
XNANTED.-Teleer operator; Ynung
w ma writes good le-blr hard aud U.i G.,
make himself generally useful la oce AIPiy j. ~ ia
FELINE. 81 Pear IT,, y. y
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

DLAISTED HOUSE, Jefferson Hill, White
i Mountains. y. H.--yiews unsurpassed; lghtei win
enre exemption from asthma, cliarh and nay lever
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

AN ACTIVE COLORED YOUTH IN Il prl-
vate family CITY or country dive for doctor
reference Address d. ID, Tribune Uptown once i'<"o
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
Steamboats, ant Railroads.

A NJ ANI POWELL for West Point, Com
"a wall Dur- Por :i<eepsic l:nldout a11 Kingston.
rcing ~ Cozl Milton. NeN Hamburg 1I1 iyle fas'
Ci NI-TiN-,F $40 and 14IIf~l at i.ip y.
m. t-urda evctptr, Connection POuekccI-c with
evening tIaln d. p. T.. North and West Baggage
by express received At Nc,try II. only.