davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Wednesday by q spark carried from an
ontbuilding where they were boiling apple
butter, Mr.. Flszel residing on the farm.
Sparks were carried TO Mr.. Samuel Browns
barn, about 150 yards distant, also consum-
ing 1t with contents and several stacks of
hay and oats, one horse and eight hogs
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, September 17.--Sam'l
Snyder, who was reported on Sunday as
having disappeared from his house at Tre-
mont, was found dead this morning at the
bottom of an air-hole. 15O deep, into which
he had fallen. The coroners jury return
ed verdict that deceased was killed by ac-
cidentally falling into an air-hole in Tre-
mont township. The deceaseds body was
found by means of his dogs, which tracked
him to the air-hole.
HB- Krantz, the executioner of Hoedel,
is the lion of the day in Berlin. He is
neat little man of 30. He wore full eve
ming dress when he beheaded Hoedel, and
on his breast were medals gained in the
wars of 1866 and 1870. He would accept
no compensation for his work, considering
himself paid by the honor it Afforded
Magistrates and court officials warmly
shook his hand after the deed, and he was
invited to many festivals.
NB~ There died few days ago at Hart
ford, Conn, a man of clouded intellect,
who for the last thirty years had done
nothing-his considerable means enabled
him to live at leisure - but walk up and
down the streets, removing carefully from
the sidewalks all stray pieces of orange
peel and banana skin. In early life his
lady love broke her leg by slipping on
piece of orange peel, and eventually died
from the effects of the accident. This af-
fected his mind and led to the above un-
selfish occupation during the remainder of
his life.
EB The Huntingdon Local NeUs says
On Tuesday morning last, as Mr.. VIM.
Foster, of Oneida township, was driving
across the ''Black Bridge" with load
of lumber drawn by four horses, the
timbers gave way, and precipitated the
horses and wagon into the stream, dis
tance of about twenty feet. Mr.. Foster
was on the saddle, and had, as he says,
only time enough as he was going down
to think he was dead man, and to get
his feet out of the stirrups. Fortunately
however, he escaped death, but received
a severe cash on the forehead In the
fall the wagon was overturned, and owing
to the breast chains getting tangled and
shortened, the heads of the two tongue
horses were held under water, which is
about seven feet deep, and both animals
were drowned, notwithstanding the
efforts of Messrs Neal, Green and few
other gentlemen, who had come to their
rescne. The lead horses were saved.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Miscellaneous News Items.

GB The ticket agent of the Louisville
and Nashville road at Memphis sold $35,
600 worth of tickets in four days, and
then left for the north himself.
gg~ The Pennsylvania Railroad is con-
structing an electric switch at the East
End, Pittsburg, which will be the first
one for the Western division.
GB Herman Chapman, the express
driver who was beaten and robbed of $14,-
600 at La Sale, ILL.,, on Saturday night,
has since died from the effects of blow on
the head.
eB Mr.. Taylor, one of firm of con-
tractors on the extension of the Chicago
and Alton Railroad, has disappeared with
several thousand dollars which were due
to the workmen of the firm.
cE After an idleness of nearly five
months, the blast-furnace of Scottdale,
Westmoreland county, has resumed work
at a reduction. The mill men still hold
out against reduction.
GB- A powder-mill dry house at Platte
vile, Wis, blew up on Monday afternoon,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Epidemic and InhumanIty in Michigan.

A special despatch states that in a
lumber camp of Wells & Co., near Ell
more, Montgomery county, Michigan,
an epidemic has been raging among the
men for week past, which DR.. Levally
pronounces black jaundice or yellow
fever
One of the men, Thomas Mcclure,
was taken sick, and as no one would
nurse him or give him medicine, the
unfortunate man was soon delirious.
None of the citizens of Fillmore would
receive him into their houses.
The patient was placed under tree,
in drenching rain, and soon after
died of the disease, which the doctor
says was clearly yellow fever. The
remains were placed in box and
buried under the tree where hedied.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

THE well-known Advertising Agency
of n. w. Ayers & Son, of Philadelphia,
have just issued very interesting
pamphlet, showing their system of doing
business. They also publish a Manual
which is of great use to those who wish
to know in what papers to ADVERTISE
The firm is reliable in its business trans
actions, which is an item of great i'm
portant to both publishers and ad-
vertisers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Eag Mr.. Adolph Hoffman, of New
York, has been making living as a
professional bridegroom, and thought
a man could have as many wives as he
wanted in this country" For some
years Mr.. Hoffman has been in the habit
of marrying for a living. Forsaking a
wife on the other side of the water, he
came here and began advertising for a
wife. AS fast as he found one with a
little money he would marry her, live
long enough with her to get possession
of what she had, and then start off on
another wife-hunting tour. By close at
tention to business Mr.. Hoffman had ac-
cumulated fifteen wives, and was en-
gagged to add five or six more to the num-
Der when one of the unfortunate women
secured the evidence that brought him
face to face with six of the trusting
women. Probably the first idea that
will occur the jury is to compel him to
live with them all.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
Yellow Fever on a p. r. r. Train.

An express train over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad arrived in Jersey City
about 1890 Sunday evening with half a
dozen drawing-room cars. One of them
was occupied solely by Mr.. Geo. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Taylor and a young daughter.
Mrs. Taylor had been sick ever since the
train left Pittsburg. She had the yellow
fever. Mrs. Taylor's family lived in
Memphis, but fled from that city to
Louisville several weeks ago, and after
wards started on her journey North.
When the train reached the depot in
Jersey City the conductor reported to
the depot master that lady was sick in
one of the drawing-room cars. Think
ing that it might be q case of yellow
fever, as the ear had come through from
the South, the agent sent for DIR. Wat
son, of York street. When the doctor
arrived and found that the lady had all
the symptoms of yellow fever. She was
suffering so much that she could not be
removed from the car. She had supra
orbital headache, pains in the back,
bloodshot eyes and the temperature of
the body was 104 degrees. This subse-
quently rose to los. After consulta-
ton it was decided that the patient
ought to be removed to Quarantine, and
at 5 o'clock tug-boat was found with a
captain who was willing to take the
patient on board and convey her down
the bay. Mr.. Taylor accompanied his
wife to nurse her, and the child was
sent to some relatives in Plainfield, N.
]. AS soon as Mrs. Taylor had left the
car it was thoroughly disinfected with
chlorine. The disinfectant was so strong
that it took the color out of the carpets
and upholstery. The car will not be
used again until it has been thoroughly
refitted. The Taylors' baggage was
brought to this city and disinfected at the
Worth street headquarters York
World.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

A SINGULAR case has come into notice
within day or two that bids fair to
afford work for lawyers and good read
ing for the public. Not long ago we
chronicled the death of very worthy
and very rich man-Mr. Whitaker
His estate has been estimated to be
worth couple of millions, and when
the presumptive heirs were about to dis
charge the legal formalities before pos
session new element appeared, in the
shape of legal gentleman from New
York, who presented a will disposing of
the bulk of the estate for the formation Of
an institution for girls similar to Girard
College, and by written proviso making
fat berth for the legal gentleman afore-
said. The validity and genuineness of
this document is contested, and charges
of direct forgery are more than limited
at Now the battle will commence in
earnest, for such pot of money is a
vast stake.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

THE distressing fatality of the yellow
fever scourge at Grenada, Miss, is illus
trated by the anomalous condition of
the post office at that place. The post
master died a few days ago, and a tele-
graphic appeal was received requesting
that his wife, who was not very well, be
appointed his successor, as the salary
was needed. The officers of the depart
ment replied that they would wait un-
til she got well before appointing her.
Sunday morning dispatch was receiv-
ed stating that she was dead. All the
bondsmen are dead, or have left the
city. All money, stamps, and records
of the office are locked up in the safe,
and the only persons who knew the
combination are dead. A clergyman is
now acting as volunteer postmaster for
two hours daily. All this is in violation
of law on the part of the department but
there is no remedy.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Milton has a strange case. A few
days ago a corpse was foundin the river
1t was identified as Henry Smith and
taken in charge, and buried by the father
and brother of Mr.. Smith, this individ-
ual came forth and denied that he was
dead and proved that he had been work
ing for another Smith during all the ex-
element ON farm few miles from
Milton.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

THE demand'for grain cars is far be-
yond the power of the railroads to salts
fly. The Pennsylvania could use a thou
sand more cars onsthe Panhandle If it
had them, and it is doubtful if the Kan
sas roads will be able to move all the
grain that is offered them.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

The Kansas Atchinson champion"
says: "The demands that are being
made upon upon our Western railroads
for grain cars almost amounts to riot
The grain men will not be satisfied, and
the railroads are totally unable to sup
ply the demand. In fact, we have heard
serious doubts expressed by railroad
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

vote was taken in each house of the
legislature, resulting in his election.-
Slater, In an interview, says ne is not in
sympathy with the imitation advocates,
the substition of legal tenders for nation
al bank notes, fiat money, and demands
that the currency shall be on coin
basis.r
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

AFTER 754 ballots had been taken in
the Congressional Convention of the
Third Alabama district, three of the
contestants withdrew, and Colonel San
ford was nominated by acclamation.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

Eg" A New Orleans letter says: One
thing has been frequently observed dur
ing this epidemic, and that is the
absence of mosquitoes. These pests
left when the yellow fever appeared,
but whether it was the disease or the
carbolic acid that caused the stampede
among them 4 cannot say. They are
beginning to return unfortunately, and
we will soon have additional trouble.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

THE Boston Post, Democratic organ,
repudiates and denounces the action of
the Worcester Convention which NOM
mated Butler.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
The New Senator from Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, September ia
Salem dispatch says: ''This morning
the democratic caucus nominated J. H.
Slater for United States senator. Later
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

men as to theability of railroads to move
the grain that has been harvested in
Kansas this year.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

PARIS, September 17.-Hon. William
M. Evarts, the American secretary of
state, has telegraped to Minister Noyes
thanks to himself and the subscribers for
$4,000, the first tinstallment of the French
contribution for the relief of the yellow
fever sufferers in the United States, re-
mitted yesterday.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

On Wednesday last, Massachusetts,
held the Republican State convention,
and nominated Hon. Thomas Talbert
for Governor. The Convention re-
solved in favor of resumption within
the time fixed by law, and the mainte-
nance of all paper currency at a par
with gold. This comes with the best of
grace from State that knows by ex-
perience that honesty is the best policy.
All through the war, even when gold
was the highest point, Massachusetts,
paid all its interest in gold, because it
had borrowed gold. 1t cost something
more for the time being, but the State
has already made more than the amount
that its honesty cost, for its boRds stand
higher than those of the United States
of the same class.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at tho figures on the label Of your paper
Those figures tell you the date 90 which your sub
scriptiOn ~ paid. Within weeks after money is
sent, see II the date ia changed No other receipt
IL necessary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

AN earnest Greenbacker the other day
said : eff the Government stamps a
piece of paper and says that's dollar,
why amt it a dollar just as much as is a
piece of gold or silver stamped one dol
lar ?" and when he was asked: If the
Government stamps bushel of sand
and says that's a bushel of potatoes,
why amt ?" the Greenbacker got
man and said the other was id fool.
He evidently believed, that though the
Government was omnipotent enough to
make money out of nothing, it could
not make potatoes out of sand.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

No Out or Stereotype will be inserted in this paper
unless light face and on metal base.
~ Twenty per cent IN of regular rates, will
be charged Tor advertisements set In Double Column
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-09-24

e#zA' ! e"sAp !
MORE JOB LOTS!
Call and Get Your Share
THE GREAT BARGAINS.
Read and think over these prices
Good Canton Flannel at cents per yard.
Very Heavy Canton Flannel at 10 cents per yard
A lot of Prints, good styles,
Rusches good style, at 2 and 8 cents each.
Foxed Button Caters at 81 60 per pair.
Children's sizes ditto at sl25"
The best Turkey Morocco Button Shoe
made, every pair warranted 81 10 I" -
Mems Heavy Boots, s25O&s3OO"
overalls. 50 cts
A Pretty Tumbler. 40 !. per doz...
Goblets. o, per doz.
Also lots of other Bargains too numerous to speci
fy. Call and see the stock; it will
Not Cost You AnytAing to Look !.
The best Fruit Jar in the Market,
One Quart, 81 90 per dozen.
Two do 81 80 per dozen.
F. MORTIMER,
Neac Bloomfield, Pa.
s"EsA, { s~a., !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

PROPERTY OUT or TSu CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.
1.-TWO kLEGAN1 FLlTs-45 MINUTES FkoX NEW
York. health. economy aud comfort combined; SO per
month Address COUNTRY SEAT, staplston Post Office.
Staten Island
The SUBSCRIBER HAS AN OysrEn HOUSE AT
Crisheld Nd. sell reasonable terms; the
house capable OF holding Is smokers. with
vemencc Tor opening ANY further Information
apply the subscriber JOSEPH COULBOuRN, Crished.
Somerset county. Md.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.
A CHOICE TEXAS LAND AND MONEY Elk
N .changs tor eaUls merchandise. Address room lul
-. Nicholas Hotel.
Il ANSAs Ty-BROOKLYN.-PARiY ABOUT TO
Niocste in Kansas City would exchange Brooklyn uuen
cnmbered Lots for Western Real Estate. hui.AND 4
WHITING. Beekman ST.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
A FEST CLASS BROWN STONE HOUSE WANTED
- TO pa chase In New York brooklyn. Address Al
NEiGHBORHOOp, Herald oiica
A TRACT OF 5000 ACRES OR MORE SOUTH
n Florida Land. fruit and veget b'es accessible by
navgabie stream, wanted Address FLORIDA, box ll9
Herald office.
WANfrD-LOr IN GNEENwOOD. ADDRESS OR
W call At once lowest cash price, BRACHEk. Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22


xMUsEMENTs-isr PAcr-s.h col.
, AsTRoLoGY 12ru PAGE 9Th col
BlLL ;i;,i De u . rAGr-s 9Th col
sSxkP
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Is1 PAcE-4sh
sysSHss Fse.sA
S SS 1 HsS sS Tsssss
SS4s%sES xSP GSSsPPSEsfSsr,:.u r.c.,s 3, col ,
R 81 s si' s@ co.'s
hfT AND us
xys6f gEsssfplsaT fas col COL
h h1Scc99Rs1ss fasfsl sS 80 and 4.s coils
EEdISSkIIiSE.,5a1n PAss~s.ae.I
fuRSisIED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
and sd
nnsELf swAETEp- MALES, 18TH PAe.-ss col
H H0rsLs-a21I rAcsc5ta col eol
LOST AND FoUSD-IsT PAcn-is col.
EAEBLE MANIELs-farn PAcs~eth col.
ff sfsSAaIEis. r r.ss-i.s COL COL
osT dEsiC SSFAss Ads. COL
FsoPHs4T OFF OF rH& CRY FOR sALE OR
sss'A co.,
RESTAukANTs-2D PAcE-4tn col.
SALES At AUCTION-1sr PAGx-5th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-l2rH PAcE-lst
and I'd coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12 18TH PAGE col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-1st. I'd nnd Sd coils.
SPoRTING-DuGS. BIRDS, &C.-IsT P4GE-3d COL
SUMNER .EcORrS- 18TH PAGE-6th COL
TIE TRADES-l2rH PAGE 4th col.
THE TURF 1sr PAGE-3d col 80
HD5as isS FL
: LET-l2rH PAGE-4th and 9Th coils
e5sS sF os SALE
TO LET-lsr PAGE -4th col.
WINTER RESORTS-12rH PAGE 9th COL
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-1oTu PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ST. ;925;a.sn';s!gss:k stsSSS AssSs1 &
f g o AGENTS,
LI.,..y
eg only S ,ei:. Sa.. j. % s4.,.
We n.o give names Of parties selling tese.s
10. All questions promptly answered. When reference
w s . s . s: sS
s2"' Ten'h' GO; yEsp'sss' Co Cam
sPORTING-DUGs. Birds. &C.
4 81 THE CHOICE BREEDS OF DOCS FoR SALE
Ex,crmina.or. D. +. FOsTsR. 5 West 81 Il.
THE TURF.
A -A.--sARAToGA RACEs-A.-A.-ORDERs RE-
for Earl Is at .nS n s,1a.s
o'sD s0ys
-A.-A-sARAToGA RACES. -ORDERs RE-
.ceivsd tor French pool tickets; the at
sss o n: sSs cs ense orde5 BY promptly
cnyes. csS, In city on eombnasions cRipGE CO. No.
A UcTi0N, FRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS
~ solo every day NJ weehawken the sarntogs races
: :s Is Boats leave IA & On FULLY Es'
A ucTLoN, FRENCH AND coMsINArIoN POOLS
evening at No. 10 Vest 18th 81, Coordination and
.trairhs books by Mr.. Dick. French and combination
'.RoDMAN 4 co. !" "late Of Tastersalrs"
A COMBINATION STRAIGHT AND PLACE BOOK
Aopen ut IBIS Broadway on the races AT Sxratog..
T. b. JOHNSON.
MR. MDOUGAIL's TArTERsALL'S TURF AGENCY.
u has no connection with pool mt WeehNwkcn
or elsewhere. McDOUGALL
DOHT WASHINGTON PLEASURE GROUNDS
1rotting-Ssturaay. August 81. $3.50 for 30
class; entries close Saturday. August "a The Seawan.
hax1 New after the Address Sc A.
MAN DICKERSON, Port W ashington Queens county.
L. /.
NANAToGA RACEs.-ORDKRs FOR STRAIGHT AND
Oeombuation received at Thomas Barclay st and 10
West 2Sth st. Books open a. both places W. LOWELL
over the broadway lheatre-Opcn from A. NJ till 10
r. ". every day. Mr. MCDOUGALL lays the longest odds
ON all events for straight. place and combination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
BIl,l.IAisDs.

BILLIARDS.
At NEW wARERUOMs OF H. w. C0LLENDBR. 7sS
~ broadway. between Grace Church stewards Bhi.
Tables and second nand In latest desgns
goods and lowest prices
A MEXICAN STANDARD BILLIARD TAHLEs. SEW
"A aud second hand at reduced prices Bais Cloths fipa
Chais. Cues &c. wM. u. GRIFFITH Co. 10 vesey 81
DILLfARD AND POUb TABLES VERY LOW
DBaiis turnod aud eoiored, 81, At PHELAN'S, ~
vessv 81.
IJILI.iARD TABLE wANrED.-ANy ONE WISHING
Dto sell now or good second hand Coliender. 5xiU
Table. cheap for cash, nod purchaser By ad
DRESSING stating price expected asd giving address L D.
A. boz e97 Psst o@se.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
posi- OrFICE NOTICE..

Dosr OFFICE Noricn-rnE FOREIGN NAILS
ior th- week ending saturday, Anssst "a 1878. will
clos~ this ocs Wednesday at so NJ foe Europe.
By steamship Aby ssin via Qaeenstcwn tcoespcndssee
for Francs be this speei-
ally sdfresscd. and st a. NJ. tor France direct, BY
steamship fericrc. via HAVE; Thursday, at NJ.
hurope by City Of Brussels via Queensswa
correspondence for G-msny France be arded
by this steamer must be specially addresscdb and
NJ tor tufopr, BY steamship seert via Plymouth. Cher
bourc aud Iamburr Saturday at ~ A. NJ tor Europe,
BY steamship Germ ante via Queenstown
for erm@ny and rcctlsnd 70 be forwarded ~ this steamer
must be speciay addressed and ~ A. NJ foe seotland
direct BY steamship Bolivia via uissgvw and At III 10
A. NJ for tcrmsnv, Ao by steamship Mosci. vie South
aupton aud Bremen spondencs tor Great BritHa
snd the Cosnrnt DO forwarded by ths steamer must
be specially addressed. The steamships Abyssinia city
Of Brussels and Germanio take mails tor Denmark
sweden Norway The matte Tor the West Indies and
vsnesusla leave New YORK August 10 The malta for
A.pinws and the south Pacific ports leave New YORK.
August al The mails Tor Mexico leave New York August
The mails Tor China and japan leave san franeiscc
tisco September 2. TuOS. I. JAMES. Postmastss
PoSr urrfrR. Nkw Yonx August ~. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

BgRALD BRANCH OFFICE, PCS BRoADwA1a.s
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOn RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPkRs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

-nn BROADWAY, NEW YORK.-EASTERN AGENTS
CJJkentueSy State Lottery draws august 81 .so6
prizes, distributing $780,: capitals $4,000 5000,
$1,000 two Of ~ 500, &c. Whole tickets. 81.
WILLIAMSON A co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

GENUINE RHODE ISLAND CbAMBAKE FREE AT
JJEHE. JOHNsON'S great snct,on sale Of Lots
VOORHEES, farm. Concy Island SATURDAY afternoon. August
"a SEQ Auction Advertisement In snothcr column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

I'VE LEARN THAT w. u. COLEBURN or COLE.
burnvs North CaronN, Is the largest raiser OF Gne
wstcrm Ions In the nited states IL TAKEN him two
months sell this summers crop. selling steadily 1000
2JuD csch day 10 Is mot yet exhausted and we hear
that some of his boats lave nc,ed him, clear NJ all
here. also his moley to large amount, In tho pur
chase Of fertilizers IMPLEMENTS and other things
for the extensive enlargement OF his business which he
cor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22

DENTISTRY.
(,UME AsD skk oUk IS sErs on TEEriii Also
Mine qualities to suit the times EIGHTH AVENUE
DENTAL ASSOCIATION, $40 9Th av
LvkRN1nING IN DENtIsfKY-PHICts TO PLEAsE.
JLcosts nothing to and see 377 9th sv also iss
West Jfth NEwBHOUUH SEwBRoUGH
Gt-$s. BEAUTIFUL SETS AKfIFiCIAL TEETH.
yOwsusoted. New York Dsssal Rooms" 2e2 eth nv.
Estsblisbed 1881. Dr. MkADkR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-22
Sails Al AUCTION.

"A FURNITURE, PROPERTY or f. GAY. ESQ.
TO BE SOLD THIS TnUssDtY! MORNING,
FIVE STORY BKowN sfoNE MAHsIoN
NO l2o WEST 23D ST. MAR 9Th Az
Two rosewood Pnnofort-s Stcinway and Windsor
right. rosewood Eta :eres lace Curtains Mirrors Parlor
Suits In satin and silk: Centre and Console
Tables, Cabinets, Bronzes Oil Paintings &c Chamber
Suits Dressing Cases. Becsseads, spring aud hair Mat
tIesses. Carpets &c. Bookcase Ladies' Secretaries.
Library Tables, Turkish Suits Dining Room BUFFET Ex
tension Tables. Chairs china Dinner and Tea Sets,
Lounges stands Basement and Servants Furniture.
j. LUGIUS SMI I'll. AuciiOneer.