davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

The odor of stables is chiefly from the
ammonia of the decomposing urine. This
is very injurious to the sight of horses
kept in close, warm stables, and to the
lungs of any animals which breathe It.
The stables may be keptwholly free Of it
by the liberal use of plaster scattered over
the floor. Plaster is composed of sulphur
ic acid and lime, with about q per cent
of water. The ammonia in the stable is
combined with carbonic acid as carbonate
of ammonia. When plaster is added to
decomposing urine or manure it is dis
solved to some extent, and the sulphuric
acid of it leaves the lime and unites with
the ammonia, forming sulphate of an2a
MIA, which is odorless, while theaaa1
acid of the ammonia unites "
and forms carbonate of
change which occurs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
INO. w. STOUT,
y ATTORNEY

Has resumed the practice of his profession IN
Staunton, and VIII be found at his old ofhce 90
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

nRs. A. NJ &5HAL HALL H. H III .lSlIe poNs
Having entered into co-partnershlp tender
heir professional services to the public. spec
ial attention given to SURGERY and diseases OF
the EYE and EAR.
They may be consulted at all hours at the o.
fee heretofore occupied by A. NJ. HENKEL, Nj.
D.. No. IL West Frederick Street. ian q u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13


OLlvlER's
BOOK STORE,
Cor. Main and New Streets,
STAUNTON, VA.
for SCHOOL BOOKS
AND SCHOOL STATIONERY,
For the Public and Private Schools. A large
supply of both
NEW AND SECONDHAND SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers, parents and pupils will find it to
their interest to Send their orders to
OLIVIER'S BOOK STORE.
As-Old Books bought, sold and Exchanged.
BEST DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS, TEACH
ERS AND MINISTER'S. Address
W. L. OLIVIER, BOOKSELLER
sept1s STAUNToN, VA.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13
EFFINGER & CRAIG,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

STAUSTGN,s " 4.
VIII practice in courts of Augusta, Rockbridge
Rockingham, Highland, Allegheny and Bath.
In the Supreme Court of Appeals at StaunIon
and U. S. Courts at Harrisonburg. feb Il
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

hK. J. ST. p. GIBSON, -l,-1 :,
Office:-Corner of Augusta and Frederick SITS.
Office hours, to 8 a. M, to p. M, to s p. m.
june
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

Graduate of Hahnemann Medical College of
Philadelphia, and with an experience of ten
years, offers his professional services to the
people of Stanton and vicinity.
B1-Office and residence n. f. corner of Main
and Market Streets, opposite Valley Mutual
Office.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

nR. 7. w. SHELTON, with an experience OF
~ thirty-hve years in the PRACTICE OF MEoi-.
CINE, offers his professional services 10 me elli
dence No. 900 Main street. aug ~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-11-13

~ A. RICHARDSON,
STANTON, VA.
| Special attention given to the coilectloh oi
| aims andprompt returns made
| Courts-Augusta and Rockingham
| Office No 9 Law Building. OcJ y
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28
ROLLY BRICKS TWO FRIENDS.

There sat the little dog yet, and that
was the fourth time Picnic had passed
that way since morning,-twice going
to, and twice coming from school.
Lunch-time she had brought small
bit of bread and mouthful of meat
from home, Cher folks were poor and
could not spare mOre) and coaxing
him, with outstretched hands and kind
words, to come down the long flight of
steps to where she stood on the side
walk, she had fed them to him, but he
had swallowed them in great haste,
and, with grateful wave of his curly
tail and thankful look in his brown
eyes, had hurried back again. 1t was
a dreary place,-the building to which
these steps belonged, so dreary that it
seemed strange that even dog would
choose to linger there. A great, gray
building, dark and funereal in every
stone of its Egyptian architecture; {;
with massive doors and iron-barred
windows, it east a gloom all about it,
and one looking up at its strong walls
could not but think with Il heart-ache
of the many poor wretches who had
heen and still were imprisoned within
them.
Picnic lived about block away, in
little, old, tumbled-down wooden
house, in dirty, crowded street Her
father was 'longshOreman and worked
hard. early and late, to earn enough
to support his family in the humblest
way, and her mother, cheerful, kind
hearted woman, had rs much as she
could do TO look afterhe five children,
all girls, ofwhom Picnic, eleven years
old, was the eldest.
Well, Phenie's way to and from school
led past the Tombs, that dreadful
place where criminals are kept in cells
so that they may do no more harm to
their fellow-creatures: and one morn
ing,-it was II MOI ming in early Sep
tember,-as she passed it she saw, as |
have already told you, n little dog sit
ting at the top of the long, broad steps.
He was not Il pretty dog, not at al a
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28
Conductor Greer's Story.

A few days ago a Jet6rSOnian repor-
ter came upon a pleasant gentleman
from Wilmington, o., who said that
his name was Greer, and related the
following;
THAT he was conductor of pas
senger train which was wrecked in a
collision at what he called Hanna's
Crossing, place near ScOtt's mines,
just east of town. The collision oc-
CURED by another train running off
its time at forty-five miles an hour.
His train was going at a rate of but
twelve miles an hour or the loss of
life would have been greater. AS it
was, several people were killed In
one OF the coaches was cousin of Mr.
Greer He was found dead in one of
the ears. No bruise or mark of vio-
lence could be found upon his body.
lie died from fright. His hair and
chin whiskers were black, but when
the body was discovered both hair and
whiskerS were thoroughly white.
The body was put into IA vault at
GAINESVILLE, and at the final nterment
in a month or two hair and whiskers
had changed back to their original
blackness.
The story was Il curious one worth
noting. - Cambridge (O) Je6ersonian.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28
Does Insurance Pay?

People are induced to take policies
in life insurance companies because
thereby they secure provision for
their family after they are dead. But
it seems that while large sums of money
are paid in, very little of it really gets
to the families of the policy holders.
Sometimes the payments are not made,
when due, through negligence, or the
company finds some flaw or fraud,
which vitiates the claim of the insured.
A leading New York insurance COM
pany has published a statement for ten
years, from 1874 to 1888, from which
it appears that while $40, ,721 ,257. .35
was received for premiums, only Sl7,-
40l, 1863 was paid out on death
claims. To be sure, pOlicy-holders re-
ceived interest on the profits of the
business; but paying $70,000,000 for
insurance and getting $1,000, 600
back in death claims is a better busi-
ness for the companies than for the in
surers. 1t is said, though we cannot
vouch for the figures, that taking all
the insurance companies that have
been started, only Z per cent of the
money paid in has been returned to
the families of those who died. But
then nearly 80 per cent of the life in
surance companies that have started
have failed DemOreStS Monthiy tor
May.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28

the child, "but the dog an me is
friends. An oh! Mr.. Judge, if you ii
let Rolly off, I'm sure, an SOS my
mother. that my fatherll find him
something to do We're all girls at
our house, so we can't none of us go
TO the docks with father, but he's a
boy, an he could"
"What do you say, Rolly?" said the
Judge, "Will you promise to be good
boy if | let you 60 with this kind
friend of yours?'
Rolly looked shyly at Picnic and
then blurted out, II never hooked
nothin' but things to eat, an ] won t
hook them any more if | kin get em
by workin' fur 'em. Nobody never
wanted me to work reg'lar cause /
had't no decent togs."
Call in the other friend" said His
Honor. And Picnic, catching the old
cap the boy tossed to her, ran out of
the room with it, and in a moment
more the dog bounded in, flew to his
master in transport of Joy, and COW
cred his face and hands with dog
kisses.
placing something in Phenie's hand,
he added, Here's few dollars some
kind gentlemen have given you. You
must buy Rolly some clothes with
them, and now, Rolly, mind you turn
over new leaf
Yes, sir" said Rolly, and away he
went followed by many good wishes,
with his two friends.
But truth cOmpels me to state that
as the trio passed an eating saloon
near by, Rolly being sorely tempted by
the nice things displayed in the win
dow, said, Say, gal, let's go in here,
you an me an Ole Sojer,' (that was
the name of the dog) an git bully
dinner to help me turn over that new
leaf"
But Picnic firmly refused. That
wouldn't be right" she said, that d
be turning the wrong way. My moth
er'll give you some dinner, an this
money is goin' to git you new suit
And Rolly submitting in silence, they
soon reached the little, old, tumble
down wooden house in the dirty,
crowded street.
But that little, old tumble-dowr
wooden house proved to be a good
home for the vagrant boy,-a home
where he found love and kindness and
where he was taught that the poorest
life may be frightened and blessed by
industry and honesty.
And before long he was earning two
or three dollars week, and helping
his adopted mother, for he was won
derfully handy young chap,-with the
hardest of her work beside.
'Slster Phenie,' he said, "must keel
on at school, SOS she kin teach me
nights an be a reg lar teacher wher
she grows up"
AS for Ole Sojer, you may be sure
he became the pet of the whole family
and the butcher around tie corne
took such fancy to him that he saved
for him every day the very incest anC
meatiest bones that ever butcher CAV,
a dog.-Margaret Eytinge, m Goo,
Cheer.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28
CuriOsities of Nature.

CuriOsities of Nature.
Here is "a curiosity said botanist
1t was a little ball of wood and fibre
that when held in the palm seemed
endowed with life, rolling over and
over and leaping into the air.
1--WE had people come to me with
these" continued the speaker, land
say they were bewitched. One man
believed he had discovered spontaneous
generation; another wrote an exhaust
I'VE paper which he tried to read at all
the learned societies, showing that here
was the beginning of both animal and
plant life. In fact, the little gall for
that is what it is, has attracted good
deal of attention"
$50 it is only a plant" said the re-
porter.
'Not exactly Il plant, but the unnat-
ural growth of vegetable matter on
trees, bushes or shrubs, caused by the
secretion in the bark of an insect egg
that matches and causes Che growth.
In this case, you see, the gall is little
larger than mustard seed.
1.-The gall is produced in this way:
The eggs of a very small dark-colored
insect, known as cynips, are deposited
in the leaf, and, from some secretion
introduced into the wound, the vegeta-
BILE matter entombs the insect in ball
of fibre separate from the leaf, from
which it finally drops. The larva's
movements in restraint create the Gu
rious activity
There are many kinds of gals, and
though they are injurious to trees they
are invaluable to man, and are staple
commodities. The ordinary oak gals
of commerce are made by cynlps.
When they are green, blue or black the
insect is in them, but when white it has
escaped. England is the centre of the
trade, and receives gals from Ger
many, Turkey, Egypt, China and Bonn
bay. The gals are used for variety
of purposes. One sort of blasting pow
der is made of powdered gals and
chlorate. bat the most valuable prod
uct is ink. This is made from them
almost entirely.
Seeds often jump about in the same
mysterious way. In Mexico strangers
see curious seed known as DEVILS
bean or jumping seed. In appearance
it is small triangular body. The first
time | saw these seeds | was sure that
they were arranged with mechanical
springs, as they not only rolled about,
but jumped several inches in the air.
But open one of the seeds, and the
mystery is explained. The shell is
followed out, containing but white
larvae that has eaten out nearly all the
interior and lined it with silk. Its
motions occasion the strange move
ments.
"Some seeds move by an entirely
different process, that of exploding.
A friend of mine got some seeds in In
dia once, and placed them on his cabin
table. All at once came an explosion
like that of Il revolver, and he received
Il blow on the forehead that drew blood,
while looking glass opposite was
shattered. The seeds had become heat
ed, and all at once the covering eX-
ploded, scattering the seeds in all di-
rections. That is their manner of dis
persal, and Il large number of plants
have Il similar method of scattering
their seeds. -NeW York. Sun.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28
THERE Is A STAR.

There is a star,
A little glistcning star,
That beams afar;
How ii illumnes the waste of barren sky
SO life to me Is barren, and cry
Cry with a longing maddening and intense
For one bright being robed in innocence.
There is heart,
A loving, gentle heart,
Yet dwells apart;
1t beats in rhythmic cadence with mine own;
1t breathcs Il rapture Love can know alone;
Holy and sweet it clings around my life,
restful spirit linked with restless strife.
Would she were mine,
Mine only-only mine
Oh joy divine!
Great, glorious gift of Heaven above,
Binding two hearts with such mighty love,
That all the worlds attractions cannot sway
passing thought from either one to stray.
Could but know
Could she but ever know
That sudden glow,
Thrilling the soul with one unmeasured bound
As life in life its resting place had found
When arms encircled and with lips to press,
All-alfs forgotten in one wild caress.
Yet hand in hand
Together hand in hand
In spirit-land
We wander, and my soul communes with hers
And love, impassioned, soft each bosom stirs
Then in our mystic tryst, the joyless past
Becomes Dream still'd mcm'ry hushed at last
Charles Seale, ia Ne0 York Home Journal.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28
Subscription, $l.00Per Year, In Advance.


ty-Rates for Display Advertisements
made known on application.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-04-28

The hit of the season-pounding the pepper
box.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
FURNISHED HOUSES.

LAFAYETTE av \ Portland ar 81 sty stone Il rms s,5o0
prospeet pl n New York av sty mansion 10 so
LAFAYETTE Az n Portland av sty stone IA rms... 80
oxford &C. n 3 sty stone II 1900
Washington su De Kab av 81, stv stone "A rooms 1900
Clark st n Henry st stv stone y 900
Clinton sv n Fulton a. stv stone IA rms ... 1900
President st. Clinton ST. sty stone, IL rooms. L50o
Garden p II. st. sty stone II rooms l,oOo
strona nj n Harrison St sty stone II rms .. 1900
c1ernonr nv n Fulton av stv brick II rms ... I2O0
Hancock st Bedford sy stone. L 200
Carlton av II St Marks av sty b stone ...... l200
Hasey 81 n Bedford sty sone II 100
clinton At n DeQravy At 3 sty stone II roous 1000
aIsev # n Bedford av stv stone II rooms l.0s0
sixth av n Union a. 3 stv stone II rms 1000
81 Marks nj 6th av sty stone - rooms l,oOo
clinton A. n President ST 3 sly stone 10 rms - 500
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
Auction Sale OF Real Gstate.
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctioneer.
SALE IN PARTITION
Estate OF Richard French.

FREECHs HOTEL. NORTHEAST CORNER OF CHAT
HAM AND FRANKFORT sTs. -
TIETH-ST
NOKTHEAsT CORNER OF THIRD-AvE, AND FIFTY
FIFTH-Sr
H. ludlow & Co VIII sell suction Thursday April
3 1884, at II O'clock, the Exchange saesroon NO III
Broadway NeyYork City under the direction Of stephen
Walker. Esq. Referee,
THE wELLKNowN FRENcHs HOTEL PROPERTY,
NOS Il: 3, o. and IL Chatham st. northeast corner OF
lib feet Oinches front BY 1876 feet inches de-
opposite the City Hall Park and adjacent 10 the Brooklyn
bridge terminus.
ThIrdaye southwest OF Threth plot OF ground
81 feet inches front by 40 feet deep together With the four
nvestOry brick and dwellings Nos. aZ4.
42G 42s and 430 Thirdaye No lj6 East Thrttehs two
and three story stable and dwelling.
Thirdave, northeast corner OF Fnfthst, lot 2oxllD
feet with four and dwelling No 9l5 Third
'front.' three hreest0Ty brick dwellings,
Nos pol 203 200 East Fifty nfth-st, eaSk 20x255
Terms or saeSxty per cash Of the purchase money
may remain bond and mortgage.
Maps and further particulars a the Auctioneers oree NO
Pine-st.
L G. DUVALL. ir. ESQ,
Plaintiff Attorney
Temple Court
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
ON " THE HEIGHTS,
And In the Vicinity Of City Hall

washingon-s Tary at, 3sty briok is rooms l5oS
CIark-st near Henry st. ssty stone. . 1900
.enry St. near Pierrepont st. 3-sty frame 1O0o
Livingston HsnoyerpI 3sty brick ~ rooms 800
staest near Hoytst 3sty stone, IL 600
.paciacst near Third ave- ssty stone 70 rooms m $50
stasest near Court ssty stone 10 rooms ... $50
Flatbush 3sty. brick ~ 100
Bergen-st Hoyts, Ssty brick u $50
Adams n Tlary sly frame IL rooms <25
1,v1nyston at n Rona > stv frame : roous - 500
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
ON " THE HILL"
AND IN VICINITY OF PROSPECT PARK.

Marksav NewYork st. br mansion. 1850
CiintOn Gates extra grounds 1000
-Berkey p 7th 3ia - st., 10 rooms i,zoo
Clinton ay n DeKab az a. stone Is rooms 1900
Clinton Fulton sty stone Ii 1000
Prospect pL n. View York ay ST. mansion, 10 rooms
aud extra grounds 500
Cumberland It, op f. Or park 3a sty g. 10 i4O0
Washington av H. DeKab av 3La sty stone IA
Clinton av n Fulton nv 3 sy Il stone "a rooms 200
Washington De Kaib 32 sty stone Is 1900
Johns p stb av sty stone II rooms ........ 100
Breevort p Franklin 81 AZ stone IA 1909
DeKab Portland sy stone, II rooms 1850
Carlton Woughby sty IL 105o
Leferts pl Frsnkn sy brick, II io0o
sOxford st. DeKab av sty brick IL rooms ...... 1000
n. Fulton, 3ty Ia 900
Hancock II n Bedford sty stone II rooms ...... 600
Quincy Bedford ay sty stone az 900
p Carlton av sy stone. II 900
Park p Carlton sty stone II 500
Lafayette Grand atty stone 10 500
Marks 9Th q. sty stone II rooms.-....-. 800
Adelpi st stone Ii rooms $50
st. Felix st. DeKalb sty stone 10 rooms...... $50
St pl. sty brick 10 roOms 72o
81. Felix n DeKalb sty stone, 10 rooms.. 100
Wnoashby n. Throop sly brick, II rooms. TOO
Verona p. n. Fulton 2is sty stone 10 rooms- $50
Grand av n Lafayette av sy stone 10 rooms coo
Fourth sty stone. rooms $40
Vanderbilt Myrtle sty stone IL 500
steuben st. DeKalb av. sty frame IL rooms..... 400
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

Bcar0 ailo Rooms.
East Side.
% EAST 2Oth-st.-1hird floor; private bath
s1t room: ABUNDANT supply breakfast desired
West Side.
DO WEST 26TH-ST.-Three connecting
seD rooms on third also single rooms Win hIseas
board
Board and Rooms Wanted.
WANTED second or third floor between
sth and PARK aves and saith and 50th si where Few
r,vate pupils m av ne taken Address CLASS, Tribune Up
Town Once, l,23s Broadway
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
ALSO TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP:

ALSO TO CLOSE A PARTNERSHIP;
5THAVE . lots y s. 20 feet north Of i4th-st. -
6THAVE.. BOU LEVAfaD, = lots adjoining above GU
lots
seth. .SF, 2 lots g. 10 feet west OF Park-ave. -
18TH AND 1l6rH SIS, lots adjoining, each oiI rec
east OF 6thave.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
SOUTH BROOKLYN.

-Clinton st cor Union 3 sty brick mansion AMI
grounds. 5000
Garden nj n state AZ stv stone IL rooms. ... 200
Ami,v at n Clinton st sty sone Is rooms ..... 30
F;r.t nj n Clinton st 10 sty stone IL rooms 1920
Second p Clinton, sty double brick, Is rooms. LOO
Congress- AZ n linton ST sty stone IS rooms ~ 100
President at n Henry ct sty f. B. stone Ia rooms
Tompkins p Harrison sty brick y 720
THIRD pl smith sty brick. l. 500
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
PORTER & CO..
No. l57 East I2Jth St.

TNOIET, the highly desirable four-story high
stoop bro stone Nos 33 East g st - and
East 64Lhst-between 5th and Aadson aves Atpy TO
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
SPECIAL HOUS

0j Sixth Prospect Dl 4isy IS sl,5oo
Lincolnp pl 9Th sy brick vla l6 200
-42 First pL Clinton 32 sty stone Is rooms LOO
-l97 Johns pl 7th stone Il ZOO
l49 pL Hanson p sy brck, II l,2OQ
1sl Berkley p n eth sy stone, l. rooms 1000
store, dwelling and stable. 1000
105 sixth Lincoln p sty stone II rOoms... 1000
297 Hoyt sty stone y 300
7th sty stone. II 800
$50 Adelphl st. nJafayetteav sty stone ID rms $50
81 Ornond D. Fulton s sy stone, Il rOoms.....- 7so
-257 sixth av Carroll st. sty stone 70 rooms TOO
7 Park pl 9Th av sty brick - 100
93 Portland Fulton brick. II $50
Clinton Carroll st sty stone 10 rooms $50
272 Tllary st. sty frame, II 625
224 Baltic 81. sty T., B. brick II rooms. 500
Albany sty stone. - rcons.-.. $50
Is Prospect pl H. 5th av brick. II 500
lth av sty brick ~ rooms $40
374 wyckof n. 4th sy brick 13 $40
21s Bergen st. n Bond sty stone 525
1924 Bergen st. H. Kingston sty brick 400
g25 Dean St T. Franklin sty brick so
3l0 Eleventh H. 7th stone, $50
300 Bainbrdge Pachen av. sty frame rooms. 2s0
582 Warren 4th sy brick, rooms 300
575 Baltic 81 Sd av sy. brick, 300
TOR sALE.-A large Italian villa cottage and
L half 0f land on Fenlmore-st Flatoush. near
Prospect Brooklyn would exchange for residence
property easy BY sixth Ninth Avenue Elevated
Railroad Address N. Y P O. Box Ass
EOR SALE.-On ClIntOn-ave., best part, q
l. modern 4story brownstone house. finished In hard
lot l20 depihy chance 70
chase house on this avenue ut moleTsts price Apply 70
J. A. KALLEY, lOs M0ntsguest
TOR SALE.-Special Bargains; Blocks and
L Plots on line OF elevated railroad Brookiyn i,ooo
for sale paying Flats to exchange for country
D. ?. DARLING 4 co, l6 Court-st. Brooklyn,
ami Il Park Row. Room AZ, New-fofk
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

TAMES L. WELLS, Auctioneer.
PARTITION SALE OF DESIRABLE LOTS.
JAMES L. WELLS
will sell a auction O'Clock noon wednesday. March 90
lse Exchange salesrOoH Ill broadway the following
desirable properties:
6THAVE BOULEVARD. lots. q cor. 1l6th-st.
ll6TH-Sr..4 4 lots. :. IN rear Of above.
lI6THsT lots 5 100 feet of 5thaye also irregular
lot
ll5THsT lots 100 feet west Of 5thaTe alSo Irregular
lot.
TITLE PERFECT
Mans and fn particulars with samuel A Noyes referee
81 Ceiarst W Butler plaintiffs attorney WalSt, and
AucuOneer, Pine-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23

G0TVTRY RESIDENCE, SANITARIUM Of
FKIrIT and POU LTRY FARM within L miles OF three
7cot "a minutes ride from bery-st by frequent express
trains overlooking ,omerve and karan valley mouhalh
clone elevated -e good air malaria or mosquioeai
main hons. and 30 acres mostly wOOded barn. young or
cbar gardent communication. yearly slOu will lease 70 ap
nTectvc Tenant with pIiv " purchase az sou Per
aap1nTn Address COUNTRY LIVING" FL Mora n ].
New-York tribune., 1884-03-23
I'll isceGlaneons
THE CORK TELEPHONE

MOLECULAR TELEPHONE COMPANY
These Telephones aciur under he patens oi INC
MOLECULAR TELEPHONE COMPANY, OF NcN.ho ots
excited inter- 81 wherever they have b.n
both IN this country Europe Being unlike any tese
hODe uow In use ana superior o all others for certainty OF
action durability dstnctness of aruon atleDoth Ior
.bort d.fIncps Tlcv free from induction,
the great telephone evil which T. entre and ror me nrst
by THE COhh tl-EftioNt. th.so ~.
stUments not only transmit speech clearly ana ustncty
short distances but have uOue 80 WIKI Slea 5usces'
the follow ing DOInte viG,
and BTdgc-aFt, Conn " niies
New York and Haven Conn ~ miles
New.York and Philadelnhia Penn tgV ues
New York aud Baltmfe Nj ZuO mcs
New York Cleveland, ohio beV niles
NTT TGI N MOI III Fer AR TELEPHONE COMPANY was or
ganzed in 1880 has arge number Of valuable patents Win
au eue new and simple system for exchanges &C. differing
from any hitherto DEVISED For farther Information apply at
the principal oftce Of tAe company - . -, ,r,,,,.,-,,
DANJO -DENNING DORE, banjo instructor,
1D No li2 West SSth-st.. opposite New PARK Theatre
Barjoes ~ all ogb'es