davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
PROFESSOR MAHAFFY's NEW VOLUME.

PROFESSOR MAHAFFY'S NEW VOLUME
PROBLEMS IN GREEK HISTORY. by J. p. Ma
haiy, NJ A., ID. j. PIP. xiv, 2lo. Macmillan
IL Co.
In this volume Professor Mahaay defends his prac.
ticc Of citing modern parallels for incidents in ancient
history by saying that his critics, instead OF condemn
Ing the practice. should point ont that the analoglcS
invalid and the com parisons misleading That
has been done. but 1t might be hard t. find any ac-
Acknowledgement OF the fact In the book at hand unless
one should look upon the casual remark that Is hard
TO write history without making mistakes in the light
OF a confession. The trouble IS that the Professor
too often confuses subjective phenomena with external
realities For example, he says Of the Armenian
democracy The field Of politics i left 10 the poorer
needicr moro disconnected clas.cs who turn pa5c life
into means glory and OF gain. and set to work to
disturb tac State" Then he adds: Let me state a
modern case The natural resources OF America are
still so vast that this inevitable result has not yet
ensucd. But whenever limit has been reached, ana
the pinch Of poverty increases, may expect it u
arise In the United StatcS.' That is 70 say, purely
hypothc:cal statement OF the that led t. the
fall # democracy in Athens is to be illustrated By
prophecy as to future events in the United States, sup
ported by nothing except the authors personal IN
sight. Even should he turn ont to be right, such
vatlc:hatons can hardly be considered history.
Nevertheless the work is extremely suggestive
Professor MahaGy is never dull. His reactonaiy ten
denotes help the reader to keep his balance as be
tween democracy and monarchy in the GreeH states.
1t is well to be constantly reminded that the arsu-
ments were not I'LL on SIDE that tyranis were
sometimes the prservcrS and cncoul ayers CT learning
when the pOpulace seemed about to destroy IL ahe
that many a wise and mild ruler has received Il bad
name from arstocratic citizens whose oppre sons ne
caused to cease The view Of lCllenisin as II Sociai
and civizing force whose influence was strengthened
and extended by the loss political independence adds
IN the grand drama of Greek activity an act which
was certainly not well told by Grote, whose demo
cratic preposScssons led him to cherish almost per
sonal antipathy toward Alexander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
For LAKEWOOD.

At42o sl5 a. m. 100 3.ij. 40 p. m.
Toms River. Earn Pax and Blrnegat, 40, SIS
For Atlantic CITY Vnclard and BrIdgeton $50 a. r..
$50 p ~.
For Monmouth Beach and SeabFght 49, s.I5 Ills
4 N l3J and i.2O y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
DIsIyE-c AT TIE EXCHANGE.

The Hebrew and Christian holidays this week nave
cNcrcd some influence on business at the Real Estate
Exchange. The offerings yesterday were light. L. '.
IIarnett a CO. offered four lois in West Ihrteeh'l-
St. being Nos 49, Al. 423 and 10 covered WIN
,broo tor, Lricl stores ef little value They were
pnf up al 80 much per LOT; The bidding ran from
5000 Ia IL 800 each /. : samuel WAS the buyer;
william Kennedy offered AZ public auction 40. l12
West Fifteenth three story hlEl stoop basement
hric. dwelling The bidding ran rom Fl''-"o 10
John f. H. Smyth offered No. 313 East seventy.
third -; a four,tory and basement cellar tenement
ON a ull lot Rosenthal Bros. we're the buyers AT
$4,000. - -. on r., ,o
ID. T.. Ingraham ( CO. offered NO 90 last one.
on a ulI lot The bidding ran from $4,000 TO
$4,000. Adler 4 Herman were the buyers. me
camc auctionccr offered plot OF two lots IN west
one hundred and forty second l.. between seventh and
Eighth avcs., jOXlOO. y. stern was the buyer al
$3.50. . .... H., Hahn
John H. Dcane has sold at private contract for 'oh
ID. Crimmlns two lots on ire north sac OF oN,s
cichtht 100 feet cast OF COlumbua-avc, for fll-'o
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
RECORDED NORTGAGTS.

nayii- Nathalie l.. 70 New.Yo.k LII Insurance and
T,u.t Company. front'i corner percy '''''
camp-map Helen D. to Mary Deltoon 100 Il l2'th.'t
. biloa william =. to LILY " Churchill. ct al OF
sane o. jane II iiamcf.'y. and another. los
Tsaa John r. 70 &. NJ T.. cooney. Of LcNIns'on.a'"
~ fl;h--t. years. sl3.ooc -. ,...-....
coha ,1,as," Of , 6,,t q @,s'r yea.
Have; Condi, g. io b'n., 1.H'''i'' " " '''
fun, Ilaaa- Il 70 Jane. w. w.nant p; al. of
.,l >'r r,,i, 20 " t'. ga " a.,n,,d ,iGi
Iycs. Eslph o. an4 VIZ. T. ]. Fnd.ri.S Kcrno,han.
trustee. s'da"cka,c. 3. plot - property "."''"
JACOB. Ela,. aad ane,hn. to II oppcnh.iHe'. 81 a.
JsGa.l' jan, st. t. { N caulduel; ManhiitaR
ave u q ll9ih.-t. ,,ai- ~ 800. ,- 49,.
l~a doI"asaay i:,s 1s9'': . :; GOO 200
Joih,n.one Angc l. 70 rie Ga4TntS ,5 ana Trust co.
Kf1pp icia. to Il " stuart ani anohcr; cenirl'
ave. n : lo', y s.a 1o. nap A'aT'" I'"''''' Nor
Lsoo p@r d, 'p i5 &c , ES," =. o S1 Man
L,n Ma D. ami another o. Mabel Saie; :
Tah,r Kntr and another. T. N.r6iec rr,u'mnn' 8
'A IT,. rac % 49,. j''' ,ac 70 'nl r-a,nann:
MN aus nus Nay, :, lhara. N,Nanu. la3d-',.
Mccomaef w1eg II ( at cyc"ior' to ut, The FANG X;
rouic,ari ] va- - COO.
,oo,lH c-i., ~ cen,rol iar w-t -crur. material
Nobie. ctnre, and 4" o. - - i,ah'9, W r'lcla. ~ '
orl,,nheni samuel. Ida " Jarvls. iilth,t "
'' DIXON, ,ifr,d j. 70 4 ( frl'-c s,ho'c. 3o'h
i,'oroy Tiodore l. ard VIZ. TO Che Eera-hro liz
Insurance Company. 2stl-t. Broad"'y' demand
$50 600 , H., .
R,hm John and VIE IN 'hare- Zlnl ana another. \
itql,-.t IS tour1 audt-aNe. y1nr-. - oHl
Eohr. Frederick and wife. - Crirmin g "illais
Naaspn.ay. = . c,ru,r it--rt demand. - 600
SCOT John and VIE. L. M M'-Airtt0n Lilo Ih'ur
ar,o ConIanv r. lflth-st. Mn-,-onaNc. MORTGAGE
. ven-. AZ coo.
Won ,erc,n. Henry. n Jg1c. BoI"fdruaid. I't
ave II.ih.-t. u-iiim,ntf. 5000.
Wa. drum. Aaron u - al - 'r'rrc 7 N'fton anu an
othcr " Lcwi-.st ADJOINING land, Robert Cnrnloy
2,nscr o.to and VII, b G@orr: Kck, II 3jih-st
g. shave wears. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect April IL. 1892.
Trains leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, BaItimOre& Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Foe Philadelphia 400 7.l5, 900, 1000 III 80 ND.
80 2i5. 400. 900. 800 $50 D.. - Is night.
Sundays 9G0 1880 ll.So m. $50. $3.50. 500. 600
D. m, II. night.
For Baltimore Washington daily at 100 u1. 30 vita
Dining Carr a. M. 13O $780, Dining Car. 800 D. M.
Trains having at 7i5 a. m 80. 100 500. 40
night, SATURDAY night sundays. 1l.30
$50, 300. GOO p H.. l2l5 nigh; have connection for
Reading Hat-ourg IOttsyilc, &C. For Sunburv Lewis
burg and Wil.anrport. Via Philadelphia az 40 a. M.
30 40 p G2l5 night. except Saturday night, Sun
Palor Cars Day Tans sleepers on Night TrsnssS
p u. sunday; i.2c 90 a NJ 90 80 D. M; on
For Bethlehem, Ahento"n Mach Chunk SC. 400.
Is $40 q. M 100 40 ji5 ts30 To AnentOwnl. D. m
:, nday, 40 90 a. H.. 100. $50 D. IN.
For Wilkesnarc. Plttston and scranton. S+5 g.. m.
40 y. sundays. 40 A. m.
los iliph Budge Branch, $40 a. m, Loo. 4.30 D
Sunday 90 D. m.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands 40. SIS. Ills
a. 30 80 600 m. sundays. 900 a. D. m.
except Freehold.
For Fed Bank Long Branch and points South Point
Pleasant. 40. SIS 1ll5 a m Q.3o. 3.i5 Red Rank
only 400 20. 900 m. sundays. except Ocean Grove
and AsLury PARK. 900 a. N. 400 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Trims leave above station via
LEHEGu VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the West,

SID a NJ. 40 p IN. sundays. 7.3S D. m
ior Ea,tol. 7'co s.l5 = NJ; I3.5o us. s45 SIS.
40 D. ~; SUNDAYS, SIS. 100 a; M; 40 73s ,. M
M; 1870, 3 49, SIS, 100 p. m. sundays, Sis ILo0
a. m. i.4e. 7.3S p m.
For na!etcn So 1880. s.45. 40 p M. Sun.
day. SD HOO a. s.3S p.
Fer Wukeshafre Pi;,>ton and scranton SIS A. NJ
T. 30 3f5, 40 p. n. sundays except Scranton,
ror Elmlra. SIS a. m. 1870. 40 p m. sunaay-.
rs p. ~.
Ticket, and parlor seats be procured at Nos a. ~
23J. .6l, 40 pa lliO, 1923 Bway 81 lih.st.,
~ 6n 20t Yves; l25thst 1874 East l25h.st
York; Court.st $50 Fulton.st 9s Broadway BROOKLYN.
N,wN orh 10n>frr Co will call for and check bagga,e
from hotel or residence destination.
A. \. MCLEOD, {. q. HANCOCK
IrcsJ & Cen Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Gnmmcr Resorts.

CAMP PISECEOFT.
~ LOWER SAEANAC LAKE.
ADIEONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FOURTH SEASON.
Mr. STEPHEN BEAINEND LAWEENCE'S
CAMP FOR BOYS.
Opens June 80, the Inrty leaving Ncw'York on that
dat, returning September ].
Parent, desiring their join this party should
MAKE early appli-at only limited number can lc
received
Mr. Lawrence can b. seen every morning from 10 to
o'clock SO Iset 2lst.st YORK Cts, AID all
muncations by post viii receive ingcdatc attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Nfw.yORk. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY

Train, leave VT t2d-'t. at : % \ NJ. 10 min.
~, caf.r foot Jay-,tl FOR Lake Mohonh. IlAe
Minncwu-ha aud Mllhul Nallcr r. Il station: Middle.
town Bloomlng hur-h Port Jert!-. Nu1tcclD. ElenVc
illbursh. Lboty. Livingston Manor Han ock. Carbon
dale Walton. pc. Sidney. Norw h. Educst1n
uua. Rome oneida osweso. Detroit Chicago. and points
W..
Bis T.. ". Campbeu Hall. Lakes Mohonk and Mime.
ua-tl. Wll.U Valley stations. M.Gf'e,oNn. Blooming.
bureh IIlrnNue. Ia,l,burgh. Hureyytle. Liberty. White
Lax. Livingston Manor.
inr,ion Name Ro kiaud Walton. sidney Norwich
Oneida. O.0eeo Rochester. Niaeara Fall Detroit chi.
ct-u and Pullman Scrle-s reclining chair
a. Supen.ion Bridge. Daily all other trains daily cX
Cclt sunday.
Pullman drawing room eats and sle, ginc.car berihs
obtained at 393 Roadway, NeW-NOrN. J. c. ANDERSON
q =. \. 56 B,IVcr-~t.. NeW-NOrH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Ncw-l ORR, Wcdncsdlv, April To
The following sales were held ut the Exchange anu
3..tory budin5 with plot Of land Nos 4l9 to 40
l3th-~t 30 ~ c0i NashlH,tol-sb OI lV0N"V'
/. = samuel. $50 200. . -, ~. ,-..., q
s..torv dwelling. with lot. y l52 west l1th-'I, s.
fc5 OF 7thaye lot 2ON Bal 0X3.2SlCNlOOi Henry
sire. $1,000 =. o-o r., nj g, q, .
"a ~ stavr lot oJX7-.9 RoSenthal Bros, sl2OOV
" 5.sforv building with lot No 80 Fast ll3thst, n
~ ~ porkayr lot o. 9v iOO1 adler Herman rZooo
Plo: Of land . West l12d-st, 200 II " oil 'th-aVe'
J9N99I1; \ Stern, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Railroads..


AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD.
NETWORK
(EN j, TT 4! :: i,
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
DIRECT LINE TO KIAGARA FALLS
All trains arrive at and depart from
GRAND CENTRAL STATION
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE
CITY OF NETWORK.
Trains Leave Follows;
EMPIRE STATE EMPRESS.
800 AXcept su.days Fer ASa"y UtcS s{fa
T'aa9a 10 6"i p M faste:: train n the The
hour Srd all d aSu' No Ep" eGs; a %s 10 miles '
FAST MAIL.
$40 TO- PoqsaESGpsls end A nsToo Utica
NEW-YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 A. M.-Daily. due Chicago 40 a. m. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
IO2f1 a. M-FXcept Sundays. Saturday train does not
'oo run west OF Cleveland and Detroit
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED,
1.30P M.-Doily. due Cincinnati II 10 a. M. indian
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
I.SU F.N-Dally, que lineage o'VV " "' N'N' 49,
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL
$50 Ssds, ssna 20 g. Due Albany 20 1'''
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
d.2O PM Daily. due Detroit 80 a. m. Chicago
FAST WESTERN EMPRESS.
e.n0P. M.-Dony. due Buffalo Ol5, Naga,a Falls Falls
WV n. Cleveland 10 80 a. m Detroit ~ mi
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.
6.25P. NJ Daily. Montreal 30 a. m.
BUFFALO ,ND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.20P. M.-Daly, due Buffalo : 80 a. m. Niagara
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
SOO p M-Ds!g due ci9finna at 10 90 p m. Indian
LIMITED FAST MAIL
S:UO lied on this train ior Rochester. Due AS IN
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
Q15 z. M.-ply, for Buffalo. MatrtoTn 0ga eeS.
0.iS ourg Detroit and Chicago also icF cape 'hSen'
daily except saturday.
rlsnKILL ,NEwEuGcj. rorGHKEEpsJIE, RHINE.
SLIFf klNoSlGNl cA1>G ~ 10 a g. 8 go
S45' - T. NJ. also for PouehAeepsle, 9:lO A. M'
49, aasn 70 80 T. ~ as: 90 Tor GS
+ ps arrsSa 80 %ei fS ano for GU o a 80
ALb47SY ASp 80 9 90 ga 60 10 oS go n9 90 20
sAEA AZ "a 3d. % . J. TO- ii 80 ' A. 81. 80, G2'
Ur eso SR sgHA'E H 49, 80 80 oo '4s 49, 'SSSS
80 80 4. NJ; 80 I; SO q 90 ~ NJ ''i'
NIAGXRA FALiS- 90 90. . 10, 1000 no 80 A. NJ
ADiE?92xfb%GSSK M0ouSSTF2Ys AND MONTREAL 900
,9:lO \. NJ. 9 % Il. NJ . $1,000, A. ,,,.,o
CAPE VINCENT AND CLANTON-go - T.; h;o
T. NJ also for Ogden. burg. 9:l5 T. NJ u ;0o Il -;
OSWEGO-l0 90. 80 A. NJ, $780, ?'I'' VII '''
AubrRN. GENEVA AND CAYANDAIGCA-'o 90 9;io'
10 100 10 80 A. NJ 30 : 90. . 10 III 81 l. "a
PITT-FiELD. Lemon. NORTH ADAMS
DTHE BERk-IiIliE HILLS
Via Harlem Division.
Two trains through Drawing. room tafs 70 Pttsneli
% .Oi a. M due Ptsrcd ] 3j. korth ADAMS Z5O p N.
3 D. due Pltt-ned 10. North adams ~ W,
For tickets aud SPACE Sleeping Cars Apply at rJahu
Central station o6l. 43 1sj 9i2 Broadway ~ tarA
Place 81 We.t i25ti.st o35 Columbusaye AID l3sths
station New-York 1873 Wa,hngton-'t. I2O Fultoh's' aAa
3Js Bedford ave. J.. D. BROOKLYN. - -.
Wescots FIrre-, cill, for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences through to dc'tinaton. 49,
DAILY except sunday. ODaiy except saturday Othcf
:faln- run daily.
Above trims except those leaving at 90. $40 a. NJ
Is 2 30 3 50. 3 As. 80. SO and II 80 T. M stop
- JOIN ST TOrCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

A RICHARD V. HARNE1T CO.. Auctioneers,
Anvil sell AZ Auction d; the Real Estate Exchange ana
AurLl.n Room, Nos. % LlbcIy street, Ncw-lOra
City on THURSDAY. APRIL II, 1872. at II O'Clock
uoOn by order Executors. 70 Close cstdt, all the
remaining portion sumner kcsld, nee AMI Estate OF
the late CHARLES II. EUSSl.I.I. ESQ, al NEWPORT.
RHODE ISLAND, known IL "OAkLAWN," ana COM
prlsing the following divisions;
The Oakawh Hon.est' al division. containing over
oil 600 square feet OF land. with large Ss,oiy and base
mont residence and stable;
Lo: c. Na,rlgansett Avenue.
and
Lot D. on Webster Street each containing 10 900
square feet OF land
The house completely furnished. and the furniture
viii be sold. II desired at private sale.
Sixty per cent OF the purchase money may remain
Mortgage for three years at I've cent with
privilege payment NJ previous tnc on sixty days
notice.
Photographs Of The house and OF portions Of grounds
may be- seen and noo plans OF the house showing
dmenslons and arrang ment Of etc., and all par.
cuars may be- obtained az the Office OF tho Auctonccrs
% Liberty street. AZ the office of Mcssrs
Jennings 4 Russell Attorneys for the Executors No
Nassau street. Ncw.Yorli City.
The Executors reserve the right b withdraw the
property or any part thereof. from public sale
CHARLES II. ri SELL. JR.
ROBERT S. HONE. lr.u.
GEORGE, MACCULLOCH MILLER, fiAecutofs
JOHN w. AUCHINCLOSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
Spring Resorts. --..------.~
Or. STR0NG'S SANITARlUM,

SiKATUt:N NPNINts~ " II
ronuIay resot for health change rest or recreation
al the year. Elevator electric beLs steam Vpen III =,
niaces sun.paror and promenade the 1901 DIV ionic
air marvellous waters winter spoTts MASSAGE IuIksh
Roman EectotheIma AL Jams anu al ieineo~'
am liances. Send for illustrated circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

IA Eol NllOhE hhlLhOlD.
w (N. Y. {. & II. Il. Il. X. Losecl
Trains l.a'c i2dNt North RIVER station. Now York.
1870 4. VI. Daily iof NeNbug. Kingston. Albany
teHy. except SUNDAY. Nc.t u tonyman's Junction.
7.IJ A. w. Daily Tor Albany; daily cNcep; Sunday
Montreal.
1890 4. M.-Daily for Ncwburc Albany Utica Syra-
cu,c. Eo,hc't-r. Buffalo ,N!'f9rl Fal, Detroit Chi.
II,3J A. M-Daiy except SUNDAY for Albany and U.Ica
l;Os y. M.-Deib. cNccGt sunday FOR Albany.
cu,o. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fais. Detroi;. Chi
cago 81 Louis; daily. cNrrp; Saturd1y. for Toronto
s,1J y. VI. Daily. Tor Albany Utica. syracuse. Roches.
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit; Chicago
HNVEij>IRNw LOCALS. 2:t5. 5 40 p. NJ
NTWBURG Loo AIS -. 10 Is A. NJ; Il is, 80
3 So g 30, .llt5 4. VI.
Sl''lngtars Tor Bu'ao. Niagara Falls Toronto, De.
tr,t chicago - Louis. all through trains.
sDllly. For tickets. timetables. Iarlor and slccplnc
car accommodations information hpnly Offices Brook
lyu a93 Wa hinFIon-'t 726 Futnst Annoy ence; foot
Fuou-st.: New-Nor> CIV. III 1868 7S5 9io BROADWAY
Ii3 Bowcrv, - Park Place. % West l2jh.st and II
stations. c. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

fIeTteeoth fdluon po,t paid FOR .5c or stamp,
V'HE HUMAN HAIR; Why j, Falls e on 4,
yAH,i III 4 81 Lone & Co. .CI3 Aichst, Ihi.a.. Pa
"Eyery ore should little book. -AthenaeuH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
FOR HAY FEVER SUFFERERS.

Put Your Noses in Proper Condition Be-
fore the Approach Of Next Seasons
Attack-Hay Fever Durable, but Treat
mont Must b Had During the Intarim
Of the Annually R-current Paroxysms.
just at this season Of the year Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers always have an influx
of patients suffering from nay fever or hay
asthma. The symptoms Of this affection are
too we'll known and understood by the suf-
ferers to need description. At no other
time can they be got near physician's Office
till the paroxysmai stage is fully developed,
and then they rush madly in and think they
should be given immediate relief, and when
this is impossible, roundly berate the physi-
The truth is, during the paroxysmal stage
immediate relief 10 often impossible, but If
the patients would only place themselves
under treatment for the nasal catarrh, nasal
polypii, detected septum or other dis
eased or abnormal condition of the nasal
mucus membrane during the interim of the
attacks. there would be no necessity tor
these annually recurrent paroxysms. Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers have demon
strated this in numerous cases, and in no i1a.
stance more noteworthy than in tho case of
merchant of Monongahela City, who suffered
annually from hay fever until he was in
duced to take thorough course OF treat
s9oNthis sn. M m makes the third season be M has
bean FREQ from such attacks.
The exciting cause Of hay fever is dust or
pollen from the rfpened grain filling the air
with q fine dust, infiicting upon those indi-
yiduals susceptible to it's influence . char
acterfstic periodical attack of catarrh, some
times complicated with asthma, and relief
is seldom experienced until the appearance
OF the first frost Drs. Copeland, Hall and By
ers have examined hundreds OF cases OF hay
fever after the decline of the paroxysmal
stage. and have never seen q single case
that was not associatsd with en- abnormal
condition of the nasal mueus membrane.
Vice 70 hay fsvef sunsrSFa sfus ycI7 ncsss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
THEY NEVER LOOKED.
A Case Of bronchial Asthma Caused BY
Nasal Palypi. Whish, Il Would Seem,

Could Have Been Relieved Ysars AGO b, 9
Little Attention nn tbs faxs sf Fhysi.
0lsns-sfatement of Mr. James Hous-
tons Suffering and Final o.re By ORA
OopeIand, H.li and ByerA
Below is given the Statement OF Mr.. James
Houston, aged 70. of Tustln street., who was
recently cured Of bronchial asthma and
nasal poiypii by Drs. Copeland, Hall and
Byera He had been treated by q number
OF doctors, and despite the fact that his
nostfils ware entirely closed so he could not
gesa particie OF air through either one, yet
Monaeriul to relate. not one Of these doc
.ors sVer looked into his nose, where ex-
isted tho simple and easily removed cause
VI n,s trouble, the Nasal Polypii Let tho
seaaer sta ierm his own conclusion. We simply
servs .o .ne Nets a. they come under our OBJ
Obese doctors ere the very ones who de-
cry the professional standing of Drs Cope
iano. Hall and Byers because they employ
she business method of letting the public
Know through the newspapers that they are
prepared by special training and proper
equipment to treat certain chronic affee-
tions as well as to show tho results of q por-
tion OF their work each week. II Drs. Cope.
this last week SEX than nj to rel rslieye % the sufisrings
OF this poor old gentleman, who had HAD his
confidence in. medical men abused by the
shameful and careless neglect of his former
physicians. they would feel th Q time well
spent
As has often been stated in these columns,
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers give every
patient consulting them a careful and thor
ough examination previous to treatment, so
they are prepared to recognize any abnor-
NAL condition that may exist, as this 10
necessary for q proper understanding of
each case. When the trouble is recognized
and correct diagnosis made it is easy to
apply the proper treatment. Those who
are suffering from long standing diseases,
heretofore Considered fncursble by their
family physician, II wise, will consult these
eminent specialists before giving up all
hope. Remember what has been done for
others can be done for you
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
85 q Month for All Dissases--It Just Cost
MrA EardIey $40 to Be Cured Of Her
Aggravated Head and stomach Trouble.
81 Have Come Back

The above exclamation is what Drs Cope
land, Hall and Byers hear almost every day.
"Well, doctor, have come back, and must
con- fess your words came true, but thought
I was all right and needed no more assist
ance. and felt that could save my time and
be relieved from the trouble OF taking medi-
cine see now that was feeling well be-
cause of the approach of the summer and
the good effect worked upon me by the
bland. wholesome air Of the season, but I
have not improved as / thought would.
and feel that am going backward; and IN
asmuch as the predictions that you made
have come true, / have concluded TO come
to You again and act upon your advice"
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers have re-
peatediy in these columns, and also in the
consultation room, urged the necessity for
continuous and sy ystematic treatment in all
chronic troubles, more particularly those
of a catarrhal nature. That is the reason
they insngurated their So rate OF treatment.
so that patients could afford to continue
with them long enough to receive perfect
cure. II it were possible to cure all chronic
aggravated ailments in a single month they
would charge SIS month instead of s5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-11
ss A MONTH FOR ALL DIsEAsEs
1t just Cost Miss Burgess $40 to Be Cured
ef Her Severe Throat and bys Trouble.

1t just Cost Miss Burgess SO to Be Cured
ef Her Severe Throat and hye Trouble.
Catarrh is a terrible disease in itself, rot
ting away the nose and frontal bones when
neglected, creeping up into the eyes, causing
sore and intlamed lids, granulations, etc.;
burrowing into the ears, causing deafness,
earaehe and running ears; into the stomach
and bowels, causing dyspepsia. chronic con-
stipation, diarrhna and dysentery; moving
Indignantly downward, paving the way for
sore and liberated throat. diphtheria, loss
OF voice, etc.; penetrating into the bronchial
consumption ends the victims sufrerfngs.
Our method OF treatment 10 peculiarly
adapted to this class of ailments OF the en-
tire muous tract of the body, as it is both
local and internal, and each years expert
ence and successful treatment only con-
firm our claims that It is the only true and
rational mode of treatment. In this we are
borne out by hundred-nay. thousands--of
testimonials from grateful patients.
Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat suc-
cessfully all durable cases at 6e Sixth ave-
nue., Pfttspurg, Pa. ONCE hours, to II A. H.,
7to5P. n. and 7 to 9 ?. \. Sundays, 10 A. y.
to&P NJ Specialties-Catarrh and all dis
eases of the ere. ear. throat and lungs; dys
pepsia cured; nervous diseases cured; skin
Many cases treated successfully by mail,
Send Scent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL & BYERs,
66 Sixth avenue, PittSburg, Pa.