davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Ctr propertn 60 Ect.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, NJ. l.23s Broadway. Thirty
fTstst. until y aud 3os West Iwenty-thIrdst.
Eighthave- 81 Last FOuTteeutist. Union
square TOO Third FOrtyseventh-st; the HAIR
LEN OFFICES. NOS 1907 AMI $500 rhnd-ave-
Dnehundredand twenty hith-st 70 al regular Of
Tee rates
IINO LIZ 1, at moderate price, large we'll
lighted floor with best appliances for manufacturing
MUNRO1 Building. II to - Vaude wateTst Apply to the
owner ID The bnilding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TILE oLp.EsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
~ SUNDAY. 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
2IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MFNT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFEIY

Express Trans NewYOrk. via Desbrosses and COr
lsndt streets Ferries a. follows
IL q. !, S:ZO J:AO, 90
and y. m. and II night sundays, 5IO, ana lO a H.
4 Is = : D. m. and IL night
t1rss Trans leave daily except sunday at :2O
a IN and p running through VIA Trenton ana Camden
Returning trains leave street station Philadelphia
12:0 a05 $40, s:4j $50. 100 500, 80 ana IL a m
LIMITED Express $50 3 4, D. u, ESQ 100, ana
sin m IN sunday i2OI 800. $40 3:4j $50 a t.
$40 '7.55 and n Leave Philadelphia VIA Camden
g n IN and A:iti d m daily except sunday.
Tie et Offices and ga Broadway. Aston House aud
foot of Desbro-ses COrflandss Courtst anu Brook
ivT Innex station foot of FutOn-st Brooklyn Nos. III
iIG and rs HudsOn-st H0DOken; station Jersey Guy
I.nirraut Ticket once. : Battery-pace d,
The New. Transfer Company Will can LOT anu CheoA
barrage from hotels and Residences , ,-oo,
FRANK THOMSON, - J r. W. -.
General General fassr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

bioome-st Nq n. az I inflow SOM 100000
oTToes' y1 aSI raven ~ Si $500
esthsI $ 2i5 t Never OF 1th'e ooA-OOo 1850
l72 e 81 ss sRSIe and another $500
llOil.st : W of 20xlOV.l IL also
: ! lOth-st 175 II " OF lOth-ave 23XlOOll 800
Palmer executor. to Lucy A Morrison o,coO
Railroad-ave. 428 n of Fletcher-st, 2fXl50 Fltz
patrick and vii g. Y F0n. ...--.----- 700
lSh fe 10 YGI Bur- Si ".Y. 4 1850
l80J.sf n 5 9437 IL " of 6th-ave, G5x99lli CO
flarrs wife 10 / Bcyes .------ --,-.--,.-
Vaenrne-st. 100 II Of Central-ave, 0OXlloN1O1 800
Never u AntOnete u siuart-.--.-.---..---. ZOOO
l2o lie iRs az G to Elem GI A Asns6on 1000
2gd-sf n s. lots 22 an % is.sx9o9. " Beaoe
ston and another, trustees 70 IA kramlch ana an .
4u'OOV
s'' POSI- az 81 executors Of to Alice Nash ~ 10000
l'sa at linen en- to II O Bren 200
Spr ano \, N So Cue CHenin ~ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
~rrw- WORK AND LONG BRANCH r. Il.

Y Pennsylvana r. r, loot Cortandt
ctot,ons in New. York St. aud DesbrOssesst
S'1'' " " ICeutral r. r. Of y. j., foot Libefty-sl
LEAVE NETWORK. commencing Juns 70 lso& :, -
For south AmbOy. e. r. r. OF y j. go y - d. NE
ESQ. 1, p. via Penn. r. r $50 M M M 2 Il ~
For Maawan, &c, via G. r. r. OF n. j. $50 -
230 4. 4:SO. via Penn H. X o5o' T. H. - H. . o
For Red Bank Long Branch ocean Grove Asbqry far
sea Girt. Point Pleasant, &c, via G. X r. ~ y ~ ~,
II a NJ 2su $50 A. 4:30 D. IL: Penn X r, o5O o'4O
g. IN. u m, 3, 500, >, p. m. ~, - = 1A5e II
For FREEHOLD and KeypOrt c. T. Il OF NJ t0' - -
a H.. $50 400, { p. l. ~ d - nj,
For Lakewood. Toms River BaTnegat &C. Wa - L. ~ y"
y. j., 1.ij m, 4 p u. , - oo m Am
For Park Penn X ~. eau a. N Mr. pr
H. r. BALDWIN,, j. X. OOD y, E. i'A-' 80.
@ 2 A. @ K. OF y. j. o. n A. 4. ~ ~ ouP y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

s-storv hrlck house with lot, No S44 EAST 54thst
betwaen lst.ave and Ave-A, lot 2JXlOOei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11


il ON and after Augnst 1857.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains NewYOr DesDrOsses and COruandt streets
Ferries, as follows: . .., ,,,
Harrisburg Pt-barg, the West and south, with Pullman
Palace attached, a ana p IN daily Sew DIX
Chicago Limited OF PdrOr Dining, smoking ana sleep
ing Cars at 9 every day.
Il -pUn.- I4tt m. y ana 3 y. M dtly'
WiamspOrt, LocE Haven p. M CORY and ERE az
D. NJ connecting at Cory for Iltusviie petroleum Cen
TIRE the Oh Regions ,,,-.. .,-,. - 49,,
Express Pullman Parlor cars daily except Snnda' ~
Washington o. NJ lsesulAr AZ 0'AO ana oo'
q. ~. J.. $40. and IL, and II niZht
SUNDAY, j:lJ A. IN. and D. ~, anu IL night 50 - -,
sunday, DID, i-u. AI:lN A. M an'
/ 90 D. IL Through on Loo p, ~ ualnl OA sunday
j:l5 a. IN. - . -.
SATURDAYS only -.-..--.
Long Branch Bav Head junction and intermediate stations
via Railway and Amboy. j.3O and $40 in ~ noon D.
1850. > and ?. IN. , NJ 40. -. ,n,on
Of connect with All through
Jersey CITY af0ung speedy and direct transfer lOr rOoA
Trains arrive: From Pttsburg, GEO and 90 $50 and
l0,4G n m daily Washington and baltimore, o:3U
$50 m 300 $780, $50 and lDlO M sunday o.5n 300
a m and 1880 D. From Baltimore, Loop nj on sun
DAYS 9:55 p m From philadelphia 900 $40 950 e;S9
40 q4O 1850 $40 40 2 500, 90 go l3O,
$50 g33 lO:lO and 1850 D. sunday 800, $40, o-5O
ESQ 40 a III. 6 20. 9.35. lO:4O and 1880 ..
10 phi ADrI pHfA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
REAL ESTATE.

NFw-YoRK, Thursday August 10 1882.
The following sales were made at the IL
change Saesroom today:
BIZ Richard ?. Hd1ieu
7lots West 23d- 200 fl v OF 7thave each p - 90
x9sg Moses Ingerso SI44'OOO
ana s-st0rs frame house with lot, on East o,tist
$ e cor Of LexlngtOn-ave. 100 S7xlOOoi Nancy 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

a..ovc the injunction obtained by the town shore and
~,nssor. restraining the New-York, wu over the
,maalo Railway from building ora" -, nave the in
stream at that place The town ,hat the bridge
iancOn m a@Ta with navigation The cOun ssd bought
railway asserted that s etsa by the proposed
~ sSs The Judge reserved his dec's'O"'
COURT CALENDARs-A w. 1-calendar
surRENE % a. 1s7 l4S, 49, 49, lSs $50
l9a. ,.,,, rrRu-BefOre Donohue ''A
SUPREME COURT-SPLClAL Inn
ard Fact-NO. go. ~,.r TERM-Before treeuhah ''
sI-PERIoR COURT-SFECLA linz -
No DAY calendar -,., TrRN-Bef0re van bruhl' ''--'N
la,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Steamboats ano Railroads.

4 MARY POWELL, for West Point, Corn
N. wall Newburg Poughkeepsie, liondqu and kingston
landing al Craas.0ns COzzcnss Milton New Ham
burg Hyde PARK, daily SUNDAYS excepted Leaves
Nosrv-s pier l.. and 1-dst nc 300 p M connects
m Pnnglkeensle WIN evening lIaIu. Tor ile N0IlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
ACCORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

2lots Nos as and All Wilhsave. W 5. 70 # of
l47th ST, each lot 2JxlOO.6, Tobias stark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Che Curt

UIe VnrI
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IHh
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. LBS Broadway. corner Thirty
frstst SOS Twenty -thirfst. corner Fighthaves
Fourteenh-st. Cnonsquare 700 Third
ave- FOrty-Seventl-st; the HARLEM OFFlCks.
Thtri-ave- one-hnndrcd- and
twenty fifth Ut regular odice r.teS
MONMOUTH PARK, Long Branch, n. j
w SECOND SUMNER MEETING. -, A..
"wednesday, August Saturday. August IL tuesday an-
gust THURSDAY, August r. and SATURDAY., Ange 70
Races commence $50 m. Trains aud boats ueSSy W
course Cenri Railroad Of Ne~JeIsey L1rrty 80
7;45 o. 1918. i245 ~ Pennsy' wanna S-.r
Cortlandt DesbIolsesst terrte. go m a. ia
via sandy uoBk pier North River. Tao D. II u" -
noOR. $50 N.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
w. RAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HoOh-
LONG BRANCH RACES -
July 49, 20 90. 26 30 August = D. y ~ i'' 40 i''
1882 -. - ,-.,n,tlv NJ 93O u m
s,eauers leave Pier foot Rector sI Al 'sO' " -
q. m. LII. ,,a stoan,ers RIM direct tho
80 aaa ,et,iru Immediately after the races
A~ a. s.re thar read. VIA sandy HOOK"
ta r fe round zip. including admission 10 tae held
81 80. /" ~ n1fS SSai paSss ,yt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.

N-StatOn New-NOr foot OF Liberty-s- station IN
BROOKLYN. loot OF FultOn-st. Jewels Wharf
Commencing June 26 1889. Leave New-NorK
645 a. m.-tor Pennington. EastOn. Wind Gap. Mauch
Chunk. Tamanend, Tamaqua, Hazleton DriOn, scranton
Upper Lehgh DC
600 m-For Pennington High Bridge Branch. ~chooey $
Mountain. Easi1n Allentown. Reading. Harrisburg Mauch
Chunk. Wilhamsport Tamaqua Nanticoke, Upper Lehlgh
Scranton,
D. n For Pennington. EastOn. Allentown Reading Har
Hsburc. Mauch Chunk. HaZletOn. " ilk rsDarre &c.
S4J y EastOn Wind Gap. Mauch chunk, Ianaqua
DriitOn. WikesDlrre scranton. HazletOn &c.
D. m-FOr Pennington. High Bridge Branch. SchoOley 5
Mountain. EastOn. &C.
4:3O D. M Somerville. Pennington. &c.
800 D. m-FOi EastOn. Allentown. Reading Harrisburg.
Mauch Chunk Wilkesbarre,
SUNDAY trains leave at $40 H. l2 p m Bound
5s3O pm. Tor EastOn Allentown
For Newark at j. 5:45 els Gas 7:l5 7:so g. sl5 $50
q 9l5 Gao lOIj, l0:45 1l:lJ II l2:43. l:l2,
$50 $3.50 a. 4s0 5l5 $50 j45 =. 6:lj, ESQ, $780,
S:l5 D. $40. 1880 ll:l5 II y. m.
to local points see time tables at statlOl&
PERTH AMBOY BRANCH
For Sewaren at 7:45. 9. II a. m. 4, p.
For Perth AmbOy at 40 9, II a. m @:3O, l. b D. M no
For Freehold and Keyport at 745 o. II 4 23) $50
pm. .----..- .. $1,000
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

"A. Tor
FALL RIVER BOSTON, AND THE EAST
The most agreeable route 20 the WHITE MOUNTAINS,
MOI NJ DESERT and an principal cities inland and sea
shore resorts OF New Eng and ami The provinces.
The mammoth palace steamers
BRISTOL ana PROVIDENCE
leave New.York dalv lsuudavs included $50 ?. m.
from Pier 25 y foot OF Nurr. Connection via Annex
yoat IRON Brooklyn q p m. jersey CITY
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERTS
every evening bv the splendid bands and orch sstras attached
10 these steamers.
Long water roaie l nights rest i've morning trans 10
Boston short rail ride time -eventydvc mllutesJ
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEWPOhT, r. I. DIRECT
MATTHIAS VINEYAED. NANTUC EET and SEA
SHORE RESORTS OF CAPE COD. Naenifceut steamers
NEWPORT aud Old COLONY,
Leave New-YOr, daily sundays excepted at T. rom
PTEI. y. North River.
These their Ia ten terminus az Newport
Tickets and saterOOms both lines be secured az
ali principal hotos transfer and ticket Offices at the once
OF PIER Is and on steamers 49,
SEND FOR LIST OF TOURS AND EACJ hSloN9
FREE on APPLICATION. -
BORDEN a LOWELL GEORGE - CONNpA
Agents GeLl Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Gunner Resorts.

A TLANTIC HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH n. j.,
"a open for the situated fifty yards from the surf
with an ocean view from oo extensive pazLas sur
round the house; good accommodations for families
= w LEEDS, Proprietress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
For TRENTON and PHILADELPHIA.
r /. ~ N. N

Leave New York from station C. r. r OF y. J; -
For Philadelphia, Ninth and Greensts at 745 93O
a. m. 1870 4. 4.3O 700, l-:0o On SUNDAY at 80
IN, $50. II D. For Third and Berks SITS at 1:iJ LILO
a. NJ 100. 40 3 80 III. On Sunday at o4O a. u. o.,
Trenton 40 $780, HIS 1870 l. 49, o'oJ =
y p. On sunday. $40 a. m, 5.3O II D. m
Re urn trains Philadelphia for New YORK g.
From Stations Phila Reading T. r., Ninth ana ,sreen
SITS, $50 $50 $780, II a 40, $50 04O O'tO - p III
On sunday, al $50 a NJ. 5:3O, II p m "a 1885, ooo
Berks-ss. 5:l', SZOi J. uOO'
5.2O $50 Il:3O p m Sunday =: - A. m 400 IN. - o
From Trenton I2j 6:2O. 1903, 9:0j 1905 i;34 d M -
4.25 i:24 729 D. m SUNDAY. i:25 9ls a m. o:l3 d ~
PULLMAN PARLOR CARS attached TO Gay u Sg
and SLEEPING CUACa Els to midnight trains from new
York and Philadelphia - a. e.....- .. an, from,
Connection is made at Jersey SlV oAuoh " anu 4OA
Brooslyu and Eric Depot, Jersey Cty. - oo 90, A,
icgefs Tor sale az Libertyst, NOS 23s zo fu4
al az S23 BROADWAY the principal hotels Nos
and Court-s Annex Ohce LEVERS wharf, BtooAIyu.
n Y Transfer Company VIII car of ana cnecA D"s6~s0
Ai0"i i'Oo'' Va H. +. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
TOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

commencing 90 Especial through express tram WIN
dra wing cars will leave Grand Central Depot ~ - y
IL & II X T. daily except Sundays vt 800 l ARRIVING
early the evening Two hours M
last season connecting Wells Ner with express Tram or
New port VT Quebec &C. In drawing roomcars may
engaged advance d. r. & :. g. ticket Once IN Grsnu
Central Depot by addressing by mail or telegram
G. I. HEMPSTEAD, &. T. A. %.
NY n. II, & III. L, X, G. c. Depot, " I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

STEAMERS LEAVE PIER 3 y. r,
FOOT RECTOK--T.:
For Highlands seapnght. Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch b ., 7:45, 9, IL a $780, 5:45 o. 14J sun
DAYS g. 1890 a $50 =. ooo.- 80
For Atlantic Highlands. 74j g. II NJ 1870. 345 s. 545
D. III. 49,. 49, n >, ,..-
For Lakewood Toms River, Barnega &C, 7i5 mp $780,
For Whtinrs Atlantic City vneand and all stations to
New YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Tlckets good on either pier
Excursion Tickets Tor sale a5 all Elevated Railroad
stations
ONG BRANCH. TWO TRIPS DAILY

~ The new fast ana elegant seagoing steamer
CITY OF RICHMOND"
makes excursions daly To
making connections for Ocean Grove and AsDury PARK.
BOAT LEAEi.S Foot West 4lst-sf y. r. 9:}) a AMI
p. m Pier 3 y. r. a. a.. and 3.31 p FARE.
way with pier ticket 80 cents Excursion tcgets gOOd onlJ
' A sl,erD sgil-safetv speed and Comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

- MrYSEAPoLIs COLORADO, OREGON. CALI
ropNIA and all points IN NEBRASKA. UTAH. MON
TAyA DAKOTA, MINNESOTA, and the NORTHWEST
are reach direct from CHICAGO VIA the
-....... 10 IN NnRIHM ESTERN RY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
.MPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN %
UAPS BIZ l.,. sat, IL. DoN ....---oitp Aug i.
III BE...... ed Aug Il SAT Aug. ~
RATES OF PASSAGE from NETWORK 70 SOU THANH
TON. HAVREOr BREMEN.. .so
FIRST CABIN. 500. SECOND CABiN--~oV
STEERAGE, s3l
reduced Prepaid seerage cerih
Gates r2i. steamers pier between second AM
Thrd-sts., HOO0ken. y. l,.l,,. j.. no g, ,., ,,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
PROVIDENCE LINE.

DkON IDENLE Liz +. - -
FOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.
Counecfing with Providence and " Orccster kk- -
for all POINTS NOKTH and EA7 a, wa ok r. y H.
The entirely ucw and elegant steamer RHODE lSLAN
ON Wo,dsvs WeBesdays and Fridays and the magnificent
steaner -SA IIJ sETTS Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Z ~ m from Pier % y. r., foot of Warren-st.
Connections made ut Providence, via 7. and W X H.
foS Worcester and all Northern Eastern and White.
nonts Tickets all principal bcSet
T,,ous secured OF v cstcOtt Express
80 af sstor House. 2Jl, Sol, 3sl aud Al BROAD
D. nd ar Ffffh Ave nue. Windsor Hotel ticket Offices
way anu - l. W FILKINE. General Pass Aeent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
A TLANTIC HIGHLANDS.-GRAND VIEW

-o g FL new Just opened elegant aInsre hr e
magnificent groves walks scenery uncquaed ocean bay
landscape; beautiful from pier g Marion
no change Address W. l. MCINTYRE Atlantic Highlands.
Excursion cOiumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
A Won BEACH HOTEL,
y ID A L A n a

- BATH, LUNH T IAN D.
Tns pleasant and elegant family seaside hotel Ia open Tor
me reception OF guests within nifty minutes Of by
rail The steamboat SHADY SIDE leaves Pier NO II r. r.
iPinestl at and 1880 g. 10 and 5:I5 D. M good
bathing, boating and fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINZ: NJ,
N DREW and ST JOHN leave Pier A. Nortn hvsI IoS az
OF Canalst every WEEK DAY. at D. @ c1ne. my =,
Albany SUNDAY morning excepted with trans No''n' "o'
Last ,oo,. m ro
tickets Albany and return sUoG g ~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
FHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge

trains on D. 1852. will leave depots foot
CGrandt ana a 40 an . ~, $40 ani
$50 p. m. FOX Eastoa. Bethlehem Allentown fe&unS
MIuch Chunk. WllsesbIrre. I0wdndI, Wiy,riF Ilhtci
Geneva. Lyons Buhilo and the West ana NOrhwest Pun
through coaches daily Trains AZ p M i0i fsion
Bethlehem. Allentown Reading, Mauch Climax, Wkcsbarre
and PtstOn Loca at III. for kastOn, Bethlehem
AMI CODiay . g. ,t
Trains leaving S:lOa n. AMI m. connect FOR all
POINTS IL Ndhanoy nazcOI coal re on9 sunday tram
local for Mauch Ctuns SD n Leave Mauch Chunk at
4 p. m. .c,...-.,. 49,, 90. ..-. d. 90.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19


two lives had been saved. They
were sentenced to the Tombs. And
such incidents are said to be common
in the great city.
1t has been discovered thatperfumes
exert q healthy influence on the atmos-
phere, converting its oxygen into
ozone. Cherry, laurel, clover, laven-
per, mint, juniper. fennel and berga-
mont develop the largest quantity of
ozone. Flowers without perfume do
not develop it, but the flowers of mar
cissus, mignonette, heliotrope and lily
of the valley develop it in close vessels.
Odorous flowers, cultivated in marshy
places, would be valuable in purifying
the air.
A prominent gentleman of Geneseo
has been prolonging his life at the ex-
pense of the canine creation. Some
two or three years ago the gentleman
in question, who was pronounced by
physicians to be in an advanced stage
of consumption, began the habit Of
taking his let dog to bed with him.
The dog soon exhibited unmistakable
signs of lung difficulty, coughed almost
constantly, and finally died. The
gentleman procured another dog. and
slept with it for time, when this ami
NAL also fell victim to the disease.
Another dog was procured, with which
the man now sleeps, and though the
third animal will probably die the
same way as .he others did, the man
is improving and is better than before
in years. The Hornellsville Tribune
saws that be is q well-known business
man Of Geneseo, and that it could give
his name if necessary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
RevOlutlOnizing Horseshoe
ing


John English, the proprietor of the
livery stable on Ninth street be-
tween State and Peach, has been
studying out new system of shoeing
horses. Mr.. English has had years of
experience with horses, and he be-
came convinced some years ago that
the putting on horses foot of hot
shoe was wrong. He claims that it
rots the hoof and destroys the life in it
to such an extent that q few years of
hard work spoils a horses foot and
prevents it being shod How to reme-
dy this alleged evil Mr.. English COM
menced to study, and for two years
and half he has been constantly ex-
perimenting on various horses, until
be has succeeded in obtaining what he
calls perfect foot, free from all burned
and decaving matter. He maintains
that hot shoe should never be put on
horse's foot, and although he has
only finished his researches few days
ago he has made quite number of
converts to his new theory, and
within the past few days several
horses have been shod with cold shoes
and the owners say they are well sat
isfed with the results. Whether the
blacksmiths, who from time immemo.
rial have been accustomed to using the
hot shoe, will have their opinion
changed is matter of doubt, but Mr..
English has some fine feet on the
horses in his stable that it would do
every man interested in horses good to
see.-ETie Observer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
Heayes I'm Horses.

There are several diseases known
among farmers as heaves, some durable
and some not, and requiring therefore
veterinary examination before deciding
upon the form of disease and consequent
remedy. The broken-winded horse is
called heavy when the real trouble is
in the throat, some of the muscles OF
the larynx being paralyzed. Again, a
horse full fed on dry and musty hay
with no grain often seems badly affect
ed with heaves in starting out, but
after long driving and plenty of drink
appears greatly improved. There are
types of the disease which an ordinary
condition powder, and especially one
containing saltpetre, will ameliorate.
Where the trouble is with an excess OF
dry hay the feeding of smaller quanti-
ties of cut feed. mixed with rye bran,
and the mixture wet up with warm
water, will often prove of much SER
vice
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
What They Would Do.

A rugged Iowa Republican, here on
visit not long ago, said to us-1f
any man assumed to boss US in Iowa,
as your man Cameron tyrannizes over
you here in Pennsylvania, the hundred
and eighty thousand stalwarts of Iowa
would rise up as one man, and squeeze
the political life out of MIN so quickly
that he would not know what hurt
him. 1t is humiliating to realize that
the people of other States, are cogniz-
ant Of the domination of one man over
the politics of this State-and doubly
so that we have SO many shivering Re
publicans, who bend the neck meekly
for the yoke, rather than to do any
thing to thurt the party Better Q
thousand fold run the risk of q tempo
rary defeat rather than longer be the
veriest serfs, and suffer the taunts and
derision of free and independent Re-
publicans of other States.-BeaUer
hines
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
Answering the bishop.

In 1877 Bishop Bowman went to
Boise City, Idaho, to hold conference.
One Sunday afternoon he got the Sab
bath schools together and had splen-
did time talking to the children.
He was an admirable teacher, and
soon had all the little ones asking
questions. He tried to explain the
operations of the mind through the
brain, but finding it difficult to make
them understand, he put his forefnger
on the top of his head, saying, w hat
is there?'
After moments dead silence a
little boy screamed out, 'Nothin'P
The lesson in mental philosophy
came to an end for that time; but
nobody enjoyed telling the story better
than the bishop himself.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
Rose Cold and Hay Fever.

Being seriously troubled with Hay
Fever and Rosc Cold l tried Ely's
Cream Balm, and was surprised in OBJ
tianing almost immediate relief. |
earnestly recommend it to oil similarly
afflicted. w. P. ANDRUs, Druggist,
Metuchen, N. j.
Having been afflicted with Hay
Fever for years | gave Ely's Cream
Balm trial was much benefited
have had no attacks since using it.
f. X RAUcH, Editor Carbon Co.
Democrat, sMauch Chunk, Pa.
For years l have been afflicted with
Hay Fever from early in August un'
ill frost. | was induced to give Ely's
Cream Balm a trial. The relief was
immediate. 1 regard my self cured.
G. ScHREIBER, Supt Of Cordage Co.,
Elizabeth N. j.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19

GOA WEEK. So day at home easily made
81 ZCostly Outfit free Address TRUE 4 Co.
Augusta, Maine. mar29,ly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19

Dr. K O. wxsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TRKArxxrr o
guaranteed specific for Hysssre pizznsss Conyusions
Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostra
ton caused by OF alcohol tobacco. wAkeful-
ness Mental Depression, Softenng Of the Brain result
Premature Old Age Loss OF Power In either
Of the brain self abuse or indulgence
One box will recent Each box contains
treatment One dollar box, six boxes nve
doars sont by mail prepaid receipt Of price weguar
anteo six boxes o any With each orcer
ceived for six boxes accompanied with ve dollars
will tho purchaser written guarantee refund
money treatment does not effect q cure
issued only by Jos. Fleming. Druggist "a Market St.
Pittsburgh Pa. Orders BY mail al regular prices.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-07-19
Bright,s Disease. Diabetes,

Beware of the stuff that pretends to
these diseases or other serious Kidney,
Urinary or Liver Diseases, as they
only relieve for time and makes you
ten times worse afterwards, but rely
solely on Hop Bitters, the only reme-
dy that will surely and permanently
cure you. 1t destroys and removes
the cause Of disease 80 effeatually
that it never returns.