davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18


ms see.''''' E
feeding Ater hard York, and before
they are thorough rested batting
at noon, when both these violations
OF a natural law aIe committed: these
are the predisposIpg causes OF pink
eye, and OF most diseases that affect
our horses Keeb the horse quiet,
dry, warm, and ina pure atmosphere,
the nearer outdoor air the better,
and stop his feed entirely at the first
symptom OF Asease, and he will
speedily recov%. 1t has been dem
onstrated in tenXpt thousands OF cases
in family life tn two meals are not
only ample for ii h hardest and most
exhausting laborsSRhysical or mental,
but altogether best, The same thing
has Aleen fully proved in hundred OF
in1 es with horses, and has never
in gle instance tailed, after fair
trlal:S o work the best results. An
hours rest at noon is vastly more re-
storing to tired animal whether
horse or man, than meal OF any sort,
although the latter may prove more
stimulating.
"Ihe morning meal given, if posi-.
bic, early enough dor partial stomach
digestion before fthe muscular and
nervous system are called into active
play; the night meal offered long
enough after work TO insure a rested
condition OF the body; diet liberal
enough, but never excessive; this is
the law and gossip of hygienic diet
for either man or beast. have never
tried TO tatten my horses, for l long
ago learned that fat is disease; but
have always found that If a Torso
does solid work enough he will be
fairly plump if he has two sufficient
meals. Muscle is the product OF work
and food; tat may be laid on by food
alone. We see, however, plenty of
horses that are generously-too ger.
erously-fed, that still remain thin,
and show every disposition of being
under-nourished dyspepsia is dis
ease not confined exclusively to crea-
lures who own or drive horses. But
for perfect health and immunity from
disease, restriction of exercise must
&c met by restriction in diet. Horses
require more food in cold than in
warm weaN Ter, if performing the same
laoor' In 4 ie OF a warm spell in win
ter reduce their feed, more or less
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
Plants bV Mail.

From the american CaItirator, Boston, Mas.
The following directions are for
the guidance OF those who receive
plants by mail: Unfold the packages
carefully, and put the moss>bound
roots into pan of water quite warm
to the hand and let the roots drink
to their fill Oft, 1t will not hurt them
TO soak an hour in the water, or un>
til it becomes quite cold, and il the
leaves still look little crisp turn off
the cold water and add warm water.
Then take off the moss carefully, and
dip the roots into fine sand if YOU
only have white sea sand for scour-
ing purposes, wash it through two or
three waters, in colander or sieve,
and dry it i'll the oven partly, then
roll the roots in it until they are coat.
ed with it. Plant in good, rich CONS
post, OF one.third decomposed mas
nure, and two-thirds garden soil, good
and rich, and we'll mixed together.
Take small pots for small plants.
Three-inch pots are large enough for
all plants sent by mail. Put small
bit OF charcoal or broken pottery at
the bottom, and fill one-third with
soil. Press in the roots and fill up
tightly with the soil. Close planting
"a. C., settling the earth closely
around the roots--is needtul for sue
cess in planting in pots, as well as in
the open border. Set the plants in
the shade for two or three days, or
into we'll prepared hot bed, and
cover them with newspapers. Water
freely with a watering pot-0ut if
kept i'll the house do not give enough
to sodden and decay them-and in
week they will have taken root in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

III c0HSJdiit COutdCb Win bnat SUD
stance.
! may observe that although the
amount otlime dissolved andremoved
in drainage waters is considerable,
still, the necessity of repeating the
application after few years appears
TO be rather due to q descent of the
lime to a lower level in the soil, where
it is less accessible TO the roots of the
plants.
Lime also acts as the medium by
which notification takes place and
the almost entire absence OF nitrates
in the water passing through the peat
soils ID ScotIand-which abound in
nitrogen-must be mainly due to the
absence of lime
A reference to the returns in the
table shows that the effect OF lime is
most durable upon pastures that are
grazed; that its effects are very good
upon virgin soil that it lasts longer
upon good than upon bad land, and
upon clays and heavy loans than up
on light land.
The amount of soiS nitrogen which
is nitritied each year must depend
somewhat upon the amount that the
soil contains; but where each appli,
cation OF lime is attended with less
benefit than the preceding one, we
may feel tolerably sure that the re.
sources of the soil have been too large.
ly drawn upon, and that the export
OF fertility mas been too great.
Lime, therefore, acts in a double
capacity; it furnishes an important
ingredient in the food OF roots and
leguminous plants, and in addition it
furnishes the key by which the stores
OF organic nitrogen in the soil are I'm
locked, and rendered available as the
TODD OF plants. 1t is in this latter ca,
pacity that its functions are more Ii
able TO be abused.
AS lime does not furnish any of the
more important or OF tie more costs
~ Ingredients which plants require 10
form their structure and seed, it is
quite evident that these must be de-
rived from the soil 4: this being the
case, il the views OF thuse who mold
that agriculture should be carried on
witho"t any reduction of the fertility
OF the soil, are correGt,..it is evident
that an application vi lime shoald be
accompanied by an application OF all
those ingredients which are carried
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
OCTOBER Is.

Mr. Corwins stock in the furniture busi
ness, and leased his building for the
coming year.
The Congregational society are bnsv
with their church plans, and expect soon
to begin the erection of their chnrch
building, corner of Canal Street ord
Hollywood avenue. "NO
The last few years since we howe
adopted the use of the driven we'll w u%er
for our drinking and cooking. instead 1' of
the surface wells formerly used The Ho
the health OF the people is generalIv i'm
proved. These wells are driven fro,,,
20 to 80 feet deep, and generally II
Lncnes IN diameter inside, and can he
put down from $25 to $50, a piece and
tney pay ten fold the cost in the an
pearance OF the rosy cheeks of the cb;IG.
reD, ana the healthful color of the older
clIlzehs. We have now % of these wells
~ our town, and MANY moro I'm and
oown the coast, several has been tastad
and found to flow 100 gallons per honr |
saplece,-a few not flowing quite So free |
ly-saY not over 1000 gallons per honr
or over 10000 gallons per day: ard this
Will be greatly increased as new ones
az are oelng sunk constantly. Blake and
SS' augustine will have to work harder
than they have, if they expect TO com.
pete with Daytona on the water ones
ion. ""Oei 44es'
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

RFATTV,C ORGANS 27stops 10 set reeds only
OnhAA 800. Pianos l25 up. Hare Holiday
inducements ready. Write or call on Beatty
Washington. NJ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
HOMESTEAD NOTICE,

sasgslAhlHlte 'ftfh them IL f6s msTfsT. but as
they dress white, ard the meat is fine
grained, the objection is a small one
compared with their excellence In
every other respect. Many breeders
are disposed to confound them with
the Black Cochins, but they are a
different fowl altogether. The plus
mage of the two breeds is very SINH
lar, but Black CochinS are poor lays
ers, the chicks are long-legged, and
do not grow as quickly as the Lang.
shans. Altogether we regard this
breeo OF fowls as one OF our most
valuable acquisitions, and believe we
can safely recommend them to our
farmer friends tor trial.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
NURSERY
Dissolution of Co-partnershin.

N 0 SIi,e IS hereby given that the co.partner
man S1 y existing under the firm name of We'll.
imitati 00nklin of Beresford Fla, expires BY
INDEBTED niue to said firm are reGuested 70 msIs
and eStn payment at Beresford. Fla From
cosh alseT TINS date goods will be sold low for
poroseo, -, WELLMAN & CONKLN
beresford, Fla, Sept. 20. 1850 q.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18

IN constant cc5fEStsct with that SUB sub.
stance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
AMBER, MARVIN & STOCKTON,
Bankers.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Oldest Established Bank ina East
FIOri(Ia,

Organized in 1870 by Mr. d G Amber, ana gen
orally known as Amblers Bank
TIansacts a general banking business. De.
posts received. Discounts made and EX-
change bought and sold on most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly RENTED.
Correspondents & Traders Ma.
ional Bank, New York; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga.
Resident Correspondents of Brown Bros &
Co, Drexei, Morgan & Co, Jas G Kings Sons
KountZe Bros, New York, and other promi-
nent Bankers issuing Letters of Credit. 1S2tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
DIED.

IN I'm dadq1Gsday, October IL, 1882, Julia Adams
aSeo u years, months and 80 DAYS. dan 1hteI
OF b. b. and Virginia Bennett. " ''''' n'er
fHTeweu, alas, must bid thee:
Ea NY hopes, my prayers were in vain:
faIr as the lily knew thee.
Aoo pure IN tE1s world to remain.
Yet it's hard oh Lula, to sever
me link so holy, so pure.
My God tits thy win, then helm mo
This trial SO hard to endure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-10-18
THE RIDAlAGREcULTURIsT.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

High pine land. on the line of the Pa
i IaGha ~ Indlan River railroad, and two
W WIies northwest of DeLand Post-Office,
volusia county, the southwest of south,
east and the southeast of Southeast !
township 16 south, range 80 east. Price
eparately $40 per acre: for both tracts
SoG oo; Terms cash. Title warranted.
%, Address Rev. G. j. X. JONES,
0l 10 Louisville, Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
=saasa
Eeoal Nolieee.

CUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- YQRK-pqees q td City and County q New
KEMPP defendant Action fof absolute divorce the
gIor "a u adultery Of the defendant % the above
named defendant You hereby summoned the
mpain in thus action and TO serve copy OF youI answer
he Plaintiffs Attorney within days after the
vice u this summons exclusive vi The day OF service aud in
OF your failure TO appear or answer Judgment Will be
aCuus by default for the relief deman ed IN the
complaint Dated Sew York september l5o3.
SIDNEY ". STUART. Plaintiff Attorney Once and Post
Office Add ess. No % ChambeIsst, New York City.
To GEORGE HENPP Defendant: The foregoing sum
upon You by publication Pursuant order
Of Hon Charles DouOue Justice Of the supreme touTt II
the Of New York. dated the Goth day Oi september.
1882 and filed with the comp ut in the Office OF the Jerk Of
the County Of a the New Court House IA
the Oiiy OF New YORK SIDNEY II. STUART,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Il No. l2j East 57th-st.
NJ. = IiNI y III-cIs
Ready for occupancy October !, 1882

Ready for occupancy October !, 1882,
Is unquesonaby superb coMmOdous and exquisite
APARTMENT yet designed Every appliance for senta
ton light comfort introduced All plumbing of the very
with latest sanitary improvements Perfect in finish
with arcc grand and main hall large spa
airways two distinct elevators passenger and
1oeed neigh borhOOd convenient Of and
perfectly healthy IL undoubtedly preemineat
apartment house French restaurant Is attached Rents
e. 200 to 81 700 viii be furnished required All
cabinet work OF the ey Also all decorated
Paper ell IN handsome style.
For plans and pa tcuaTs apply 70 LISPINAssE &
IHIEDMAN, Piue-st or 20 :. q. HYATT. IN building
f.om 70 II m. and 20 D. m; or No Io76 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Irooalpn Drca:rty for Sal: AM % Get

E0R SALE on very easy terms, fOur-StOTy
Il brick dwelling the west sii- O1 Coin nbA Heights
midway between Fulton Wall Ferries overlook
and Running llr0Igl TO Fur with
story Furmanst; lot 2jXljO snl amount only
Of cash required Address p LESTER. Tribune Office.
TINO LET.-541 Dean-st. and $40 Carlton
i ave. each story 'front.' II rooms rent &c and
900. Waterman shows them. rutland & WHITING,
Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
PROVIDENCE LINE.

PROVIDENCE LINE
Cq9pe!ns Win S Ss sA hg % xa F
O The az eneIS new a2d elegant RHODE IsAND
on MSsa1y ang on Te s Thursisys and
: u, M, rom Pier 20 n. R., foot of Warrenst.
Connections made at Providence. via 7. and W Z X,
Tor Worcester and AL Northern Es5'eTr Sna tct
Offices Stae-rooms secured a. oces Of Wescot E6pGeS
way ana at Ffh aud windsor oe! ticket offices
: tMi1SEnAPoL1s. COLORADO OREGON. CALI.
FOKNIA auI all points in NEBRASKA. UTAH. MON
TANA DAKOTA MINNESOTA and the NORTHWEST
are reached direct from CHICAGO VIA S1e
CHICAGO AND NORTHwEsrERN Ry
rtruns from two to i've trains daily each between
CHICAGO aud prominent Western points. II ALONE
RUNS IMPERIAL PALACE DINING CARS west Of Chr
caeo PULLMAN sLEEPERS are run on all OF fts through
ana night trains For Of fare and other information
apply by OersOa " any coupon ticket asslt d 10
L. f. BOOTH,
General Eastern Agent No. AS Broadway. New-YO
= CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
once, Per 49, y r.. foot OF Cortlandtst
onsgnmens Of freight forwarded as directed ~ any par
Of the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders for delivery OF ali kinds OF freight and
chandise 1 any part Of the city.
SEA AND HARBOk TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
BOR LIGHTLKAGE
Freight every description promptly gheredt any point
IN tie harbor reasonable rates.
sTEAMBOATs. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAN
TER FOR EACURSION5.
IL staEin and Erastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier Is. N. L.. at daily. saturdays
eAcepted-l
METKOPoLIs EXPRESS CO.. between New-York and
New.Hayen. Care and dispatch guaranteed IA
For sW Gr S and T DoDfs East Al Pier IS '
NORTH SHORE, STATEN lSLAN D-Eeve Miles fot
Ten Cents via steamers frOm Pier H. foot ntehAst
CENTRAL sHlPYAhD. Communpaw " J--Dry DOCKS
Machine and boiler shops every thing apperainng TO the
construction and repair OF yessea
TROY BOATS-CITlZENS LINE.-New
steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY Leave daily
saturday Pier ~ North River foot Chris
tophers eonuectng with morning trains Tor North aud
West sunday steamer touches AZ Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
V'O LET.

23O 5otst elegant parOr hat OF ten rooms The
tudu- l0cate at most aed PAT Of 5ths opposite
Tie lvidcd with all modern conveniences aud
best sanitary 1t Is owned by Association Of gen
teueu who with their families Will upy The other
nens possible service and attendance viii be supplied
and IL desirable party rduccd terms viii be owen for one
three years For Inspection apply to JANIIOR and for
furflier Information to &c. MOTT. Treasurer.
x Vars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Gotels.

HOTEL .-5th-ave. and Seth
formerly the BarcmOre, Is now open for GUESTS
European plan restaurant unexeeled Hotel situated In
LOST doaiTaO pant VI the city 49, - 5000, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Eerture5 Gno Nleeilnls.

ECLECTIC MEDICAL C0LLEGE-Opening
II exercises will take place the College Building No
Livingston Place October = at m. Add
u IA. FA,GBORN and others.
ROBERT > NEWTON. NJ. D., Sc, atary.
TARIFF COMMISSION NOTICE.-The com
appointed sestigate all quas-
tons reiatn2 10 the agrenlusa commercial merc1nets
manufacturers mining ana Idusral int ests OF 1 United
The The ostaD isl-
Judi aTtu O a ~ tica -
being prosecution inquiries empowered yisic
saclt de portions 1nd sections " the couuy as may
advisable" will sd ltthe Windsor HOe New York.
October OctOaeT inclusive ParSs desiring
give testimony should present; statements chief Ia writing
Opportunity viii be af1liod fJr oral auLtl0n JOHN
l.. iAl IS president o the Tariff CoTumisnOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Che Curt

4 MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
"A JEROME PARK. FALL MEETING.
Satur SEPT 80 October 8 D. and 10.
Races gin at $50 p.
J. II. COSTER, Secretary. A. BELMONT, President.
NEW-YORk AND HARLEM RAILROAD
~ Park IA october s. s. amt 10. special
trains dire ncOse al tle Grand Steldleave Grand
Cent Depot - l. ani lZ45 after
dr. attached and SPECIAL
fol- ladies. sion kets. % cents
I. b. MEEkER, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
NEM-YnKK And Long BRANCH r. Il.

~ PcnnsyI wanna Z r. loot LOTtIanuL
stations N New YORK and DcsbIOssgs Il.
lDeutial r. X. OF \. j. ioOt L1bertyst
LEAVE NETWORK commencing oct. .. 1872
plOT south AmbOy, via G. X r. OF y J. 5, oI5a M, l4O,
I. q p. n. ia Penn. l. T.. o. p ia. p
For MataWau sc va G. r. r.. u y. j. s. SD ~,
l. 6 y. M. via Penn r. r. "A N. 4. IN. 30, D, p. m.
Red Bank, Long Branch Ocean Grove. Asbuly Park
Sea Grt Point Pleasant &c g. z. 4 OF N.J D. = ola
-. 1 g. via Penn. T. T., 3 a M II m 50 p, IN,
For Freehold Via c. a.. X OF y. j., ., So Il4oa H. l. b
p. - ,, i.
For Lakewood Toms River Banegat &C, via c. r. r Of
y. j.. %. d lao. ..
For Keyport s. sI5 ll.45. a m; 4, 445. G,p.m
For Aianlc CITY, Vine and, Briiget0n &c. 40 p m 49,
H. r BALDWIN. }. K. WOOD, F. RANDOLPH
g. y A 4 n Il OF y J. q. =. A. p Il. r. Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
5teamboats dr0 Railroads.

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILRO AD-Passenger
a. trains aud after Nav -, 1892 viii leave depot9 foot
OF COrtland and DesbrOs,essts ): 10 3+D and
$50 p m ;0r Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading.
Mau,h O. .dnk. Wi,kesbarre. TOwanda Wayery. ithaca
Genev'. Buffalo and the West Northwest Pull
through coaches dav Trains at for Easton,
Bethlehem Allentown. Reading Maucb ChunS, Wlkesbarre
and PittsOu Local trains AZ a. for hsston Bethlehem
Trains leaving s:lOA m. aud p. connect for all
points M Mahan0y and HazeOl coal regions Sunday train
local Chunk, $50 Leave Nauch Chunk ~
4p m. -, c,.,,.,. .., ,,....-,. -.
h. b. BYINGTON u. p. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Gin Real GslaIe for Sale.
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, Sept. 80, 1882.
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFBhS
xKw.YoRK CITY.

A PLOT of nearly 500 bulkheaded water
"A font lois in New-York HarbOr for sale bargain X
A YOU q. Engineer, sc. 20 EXchange-place
NO. | EAST GID ST-FOr sale. that
n ee-ant eytfa large new four story brOwnsOne oca
eoo front dwelling 10 teet extension 80 feet running
H. ouch second sructed view OF enti al Pai
from M font and de windows Georgia pne beams OAK
foorne borders 80 beveed mirrors passenger eeva-
To- and four stories IN re Get caDlnet
designs; electric wires ana buI-at aId "
ecruhc Plumbing through This house has no superior
a. 10 location. const uc:iOn and Gr1 doors open.
NOR SALE.-.No. 24S East 5lSt-st., 3-story
j brown stone, 3Gx45x block For permit and terms an
ply rutland q WHITING NO. beeSIah ST
on CREST OF LENOX HILL, southwest
" corner Park-ave and 69thstElegant houses Just
finished mostly by day's work. IN "Old IOlonlt syie
Irsv 10 make quaint aud interesting always open e
eerii;ive pamphlet icatou 20 vii LIAM A IA y
KINSJ-. O. 2lj West 3is-st, owner ana builder OF WILL
IAN II. JACKSON CO.. Union square. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Citp Droutttn 90 EcL


A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES No l,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st until p M and sos West Twcnty-tmrdst. cor
npr Ftghfn-ave- 81 Last Fourecutht corner Union
equare zoo Third F0rJyseVenths at the HAIR
LEM OFFICES Nos. LOOT aud 1850 Thirdave, corner
ar1 10 al regular OF
See rateA
PARlMEN - to lct IN TIE nncSt apart lucUj
"a houses vet erected West side Apply 10 JOHN q.
PRAGUE architect an owner premises Nos 20, 81 49,
81 and as West Olstst
TIVO LET.-343 East 6Sth-st; new 3-story
L high-stoop dwelling; all improy emgnt; street re-
scted low 20 acceptable tenant. l.. j. CANPEN-
m r. So East 23dst, y NJ G.. A. Building
THO LEASE.-The store, 131 Waverly place,
with ent good cigar stand. no liquors rent
$50 Also FIST hOorOf three rooms 2J Mayerypce rent
S2Uper ItlL THORN TON NJ. RODMAN. Real Estate
Agent 0j8 Broadway. corner 4th-st
rTNHE OWNER OF A LARGE COMFORTABLE
4 HOUSE % by CO. artsicGly and very completely
furnished being Obliged 70 south winter, wocd
dnd private family 10 rent 1t IRON November To
May. .
between 1h and J;h-lVes
y boar g-EOus. ketDers need apply. 49, .
Address A. T, Box l,65s NeWYork Post ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
pENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

II 30 4
GREAr TRUNK. LINE
Trains leave Sew Yo via Des6rosses ana cortaaIt
HaTrsOGrs PtsOarg the West and south with Pullman
Palace as attached H. and p m dauy, NeT S toS
ing Cars at "a every day. ,, a., ,--,,, al.
wiaispor, LocK Haven. m p mi Copry ana arie AZ
p connecting at Cory for HusyHe petroleum Con
Bsitimore washington ana south Limited washington
ESSress Pullman Paror cars daily except SUNDAY 10
4. Washington 0. N regular - -, NJ,
6.l5 $50 $40. ard - p H. and Il night VIA
Sunday, ia P a. 5:l5 H.. p m, and u night Via
For Atlantic CITY except sunday 5lo and 90 p NJ
Through car On 1 D m. tranl. on sunday, 10 m
Long Branch Bay ny Head AVA intermediate stations aSo
Va Eahway and Amboy o4o III" - A'O"'
Toms River via seaside Park go M az ard 6IoS
JERSEY city anorns speedy anu 1iie'' 'i' io Hr0'A
tr arrive From Psours $50 and ll;2Q ~ so and
j. ~ 5 $50 $50 aud lU:JJ p sunday ob, 900
S. M and ioSo From % f p6aa oilYi @
$40 $40 10: o. lll0 m 40 :, 49, 30 V e5 "a
soy g;3S oiao aa no. 35 1910 and IO:5O
TO PHILADELPHIA
THE otD.RsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY YEEK-P} Gs ASP,oN
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPRoyEp .I E9gTP'
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
E.pr,.. Trans leave NewYork via DesOrosses and cort
lan4t street. Ferries az ,o io,e II H. l. s:lo $40
g. g. / ana y. ~. aud II night sundays otI, d ~
- and 10 a 4, IS, Z. and y M anu 4 u5n Nv,
eW-I Ork daily except a.
A M and D. running through VA Lien'oh , SUI
keiurnug trains Broad street SIdOu
lz.O 300 $50, 5:45 $50 $50, e;-O o'"V anu - d. NJ
tnn,tesI Express, l:5Op MI s. l. D. %, 'Yot a5 o.
ESQ 7:jj and $50 p III On suA+ ~ ara "a 30
n n4o Ls sS FhSspila via Camden and $3.50 u
daily, except sunday o.. ,.,-.,, ,.,or rfo,.. ard
TO- ~ aud COrtandtsts 4COursJi and BROOK
ivD GnDeT stak loot VI Fut0n-sL, Brooklyn Nos Ia
IN AMI IlS Hud-Jnst, HODUken. station, Jersey CITY
iWiSraat Ticket OEice . Battery place: 80, a. . III.
me Ne York Transfer Company VIII CAL OI anu chsOA
baggage IRON no. 80 80 ie'ueu'eA T. WOOD.
FRANZ Gone nj Manager General Passr Agent.
THE POPULAR SHORE LINE ,r,,,,,sr
1 ~ S1oN-I DEtNCF. BOSTON AND III EA5
1fIRAII FROM GRAND CENTRAL Di-fVl. ~.
,re express trans daily tsdndays eAcep1s1 ~ ,s
saSa m m (parlOr atIonedl anu Az v T N"'en
palace sleeping ears . .r., 5.,--.o.. An RAIL 3,
Ak.A sDt.t Z Dress 49, I-AoI Cas ste@@H0N A.
Iyos at Newport p "a. .t,.,,....
ta.ne.i. arrtyrs a. PrOgulonce 1871 D. IN
oEst- pArer seats sesrsl AZ fith At1huo ~
1. ". tlLKINo General fAssohScr As'i'
N-EW-uANEN, MkRlDEN, HAkIFO ID.
INaPEINGFIELD. HpLfOkf-MoN HEAi. ana tntsrni-
date puitA steamers leave Pier % D. a. -, AZ Z" D. y.
II pa t>undIf PIE - 90 h.gtthx Wiz ,t5int ~
NlW-HAVEN. lor MtRIDEN IA EuttD fttlS'i-
FIELD Tckcs Sold aud Otg gage cdec-ea AZ "a biohl
way. " s.. ana COdrcst, btOoAvn EASdsiJh ~ Ne"
haven aa, IetS a, - o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
Counirn propertp Uanteo.

WANTED TO RENT till spring. Furnished
louise within hour II New YORK at very ow rent
Auy party yacaing for winter will hnG responsible
careful family gent wife aud daughtersj By address
ing A. b., Tribune once n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-02
mu5lral INSTRUMENTS.

DEATrY'S ORGANS, n stops 1928. Pianos,
ID s.8 90 Factory running day and night Catalogues
tree Address DAM Ill b BEATTY. Washington NJ