davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
A Feast of Roast Armadillo.

A short time ago an uptown bird and
beast fancier had an armadillo on eXhlbl-
ton in his window for several days. The
DOOR beast spent most Of its time huddled
together in q box of sand. When it came
out and waddled around it always had
what an actor would call "full house" to
do it honor. had got in the habit of
stopping to look at its curious arnor
dotted with vagrant hairs, and enjoy the
the curious comments of the crowd, When
one evening I found the window empty.
At that moment out of the store came a
Venezuelan friend of mine, a shipping
merchant of Williams street, followed by
boy with 4 box.
"There was something in this window
yesterday" said, "that would have re-
minded you of home
ut is in that box now," he replied, "and
it will be inside Of me this time to-mor-
row. have bought it, and Am going to
eat it. There is no better eating in the
world than the armadillo, roasted III its
shell. 1t is tenderer than sucking pig,
and more delicate than chicken. When l
was boy we used to hunt them in the
forest near my fathers rancho, and many
feast. we have had. The sight of the
little fellow made me homesick, and l
went in and bought it without delay. AS
it is very rich and indigestible eating, l
expect that shall dream l am a boy again
tomorrow night"
1t is not often you will find q man will
ing to pay s25 for the privilege of enjoying
nightmare, 1 fancy.-Alfred Trumble in
New " News.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Gold Dust from n Dogs Coat.

A western newspaper contains the fol-
lowing: Everybody in this camp knows
Towser, the Mono mine Towser. The dog
Towser rides up and down on the cages,
through drifts and cross-cuts, and goes all
over and through the mine perhaps oftcner
than any miner of them all. Yesterday Il
brilliant idea struck John O'Ncill and
some others, and they spirited Tewser into
backyard. They washed his hair as clean
to the skin as it possibly could be washed,
and then carefully panned the muddy
water to the very highest percentage, and
the entire dog absolutely assayed in fine
gold s23.17, as weighed on Soderling's
scales. When Mono assays so3. II to the
dog, she is certainly starting out on a
boom, and we defy any mining camp on
the Pacific coast to beat t"-Exchange.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
THE2cAusEs OF "sEtF-poisoNiNe.'
How vfsulent. .po,sons sslAretssonetiHio0
developed Within the Human system.

How vfrulent. iPoisons Are Sometimes
Developed Within the Human systen.
Our readers are familiar with the fact
that, in Bright's disease, the kidneys are
unable fully to remove their allotted por-
ton of the waste matter Of the system.
Hence this accumulates in the blood as q
hurtful and often as fatal poison, the
heart, lungs or brain at length giving way
under its influence.
Still more familiar are they with that
uncomfortable and depressed condition,
popularity known as biliousness, due to q
partial failure in the normal action OF the
stomach, liver and bowels. In both these
cases the body is, to greater or less ex-
tent, self-poisoned.
Thirty years ago it was discovered that
decomposing animal substance develops
violent poison. Twenty years later the
poisonous principle was isolated, crystal
lized, and name given it-ptomalne. IN
1870 Gautier discovered q somewhat sim
liar poison in the muscular juice OF
healthy animals, and also in their urine:
Later it has been extracted from f@cal
matter
All these are poisonous in high de-
gree. Some resemble the venom OF the
most poisonous serpents. That obtained
from healthy muscle, when injected in
minute quantity into the veins of dog
produced stupor, trembling, universal
spasms, slow respiration, and death IN
forty-fivc minutes.
In 1881 DR.. Gautier found that such
poisons constantly appear in the eXcre-
tions of living and healthy animals, ana
even in the saliva. The term leucomalne
was adopted rs the name of such rs are
developed in the living body. They are
believed to be normal products of bod
lily waste, as much so as carbonlc
acid, urea, etc. According to Gautler,
they accumulate in the bloAl when
for various reasons the skin, the kidneys,
and the digestive tract fail to eliminate
them.
In state Of health we resist incessant
self-poisoning, not only by elimination of
the poisonous principle, but especially by
its combustion in the body. Says the Bos'
ton Medical and Surgical Journal:
"Thc greater part Of these poisons are
very oxidizable, and it is by the vivifying
influence of constantly renewed supplies
Of oxygen in the normal state that they
are burned in the blood, perhaps also IN
the tissues, and disappear. But let any
cause whatever diminish the access OF air
to the blood, or let the quantity of
hamoglobin"-that portion of the red
blood corpuscle which has such an affinity
for -"diminish-as in chlorosis"
(grcen sickness) "and angmia, and there
will soon be an accumulation of azotised
substances of the nature of ptomaines and
leucomaines.
Hence the benefit to be obtained from
whatever can excite the functions of the
skin, the kidneys, and the intestines, and
especially from whatever encrg ICES res
piration and the making of good blood
Youths Companion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
millionaire Who Gets Fahon Tor

:, Millionaire Who Gets FaAon Rorl,s,
"a good many people wohder,n said an
employe of Armour g. Co., iewhy Mr.. Ar
mopr works So hard. They cant under
stand it, because they do not know the
man. Every morning he gets here at
6:3O or 6:45-never later that the latter
hour. He begins work Immediately and
keeps it up until o'clock in the evening.
Some of the men come at o'clock or half
past They work until 6, and are willing
to do So The hours are long for office
work, but the man are well paid and well
treated. Armour priics himself iHhavins
about one of liit finest lot OF lieutenuntS
to be found III business circles in this
country. lhpr. is Il head for every de-
partment-for Lnn city sales, the foreign
trade, the dres>cl beef, Gained goods, the
glue factory, the butterine, the CIR service,
the travelling men, etc. Armour WORKS
early and late, but he is never hurried.
lie takes plenty of time for everything.
He is never worried, and, therefore, enjoys
his work and thrives on it.
a'Why,' Lheard him remark one day, I
could not live if didn't have my work to
attend to. People may wonder why get
here so early in the morning and stay so
late at night. 1 am not compelled to do
so, nor is it pride. l work because I love
work. Inever felt so good as when I get
here in the morning and start it. Pm like
q horse-I eat like horse and am just as
study as an old horse at my work. I feel
so good some mornings when I come
down to the office that the buttons pretty
nearly burst off my vest
"That's the way the old man. as he
calls himself, feels on the work question.
And really believe he is better off than
the men who work shorter hours and are
worried and hurried in trying to rush
things through in short timc.-Chicago
Herald.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
One of Arccn:ina's Publ: Works

Part of the great plan for widening the
belt Of safety is known rs Alsina' ditch.
This was nothing less than running a
deep, vide ditch 100 leagues long across
the nampas north, east, and southwest
rs protection against the Indians. 1t
was found that the Indians could pass
over :: without much trouble, and people
laughed at Alsina's ditch; but il WAS also
discovered that the Indians could not
STAN pede the cattle over IT, Thus it gave
confidence to the settlers, and land inn
mellately advanced in price over 4 wide
bell. Tnus the government is steadily
pushing lack the difficulties. In due
time these vast plains, rich as IN Illinois
garden, will bc safe rs an Illinois prairie.
-9iSnnn EnWier'S L.ttcr
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08

a Barrel which was Floating with the
current was Espied by Boy in a Boat,
and after hard struggle he managed to
land it on the bank. When he discovered
that it contained nothing Of value, he In
dignantly exclaimed:
"See to What Trouble you have put me
for Nothing! You should have gone your
way and let me alone"
Moral: Many man will Borrow his
Neighbor's Ralky Horse and then Insult
the Lender.-Detroit Free Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Near-Sirhtedness Rapidly Increasing.

That near-sightedness is rapidly increas-
ing is q well-established fact. In fifteen
years the proportion in the Polytechnic
school OF France has risen from 30 to SO
per cent, and 50 per cent. of the students
have to wear glasses. In the ancient am
phithcatres, us NJ Sarcey recalls, 10000
spectators sat and viewed the games with
out glass. Contrast Il modern audience
with this, and consider how much of the
present defective vision is due to ignor-
ance or neglect of proper care and atten-
ton to these delicate organs.-Chicago
News
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
A Horse for His Kingdom

Some aspiring amaturs in Connecticut,
attempted "Richard ILL.," the other eve
ming. At the passage when the haunch-
back king offers his whole kingdom on
sight for horse, n saw-horse was dangled
down in front of the astonished monarch.
Then tho king got mad and threw his
sword at the practical joker. He missed
his aim, though, and the weapon cut an
ulgy cash under the eye of stage hand
Chicago Herald
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
With an E,pression of Surprise.

A gentleman walking through q rail
road station the othec day was accosted by
= fair maiden thus: She--Excuse me,
but is this not Mr., Grey? He-O, no;
that is not my name. Sh" with an eX-
preston of the greatest susprisc)-"hy,
are YOU surc>-BostOn Record.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
! E:ch Colured Mans Death.

Hyi.iy To.n, Of Dar!cn. Ca, who dice!
recently, was one OF the richest co!ored
men Il. the country. leaving al cstatc
valJ:tJ IL &!25 900. 1t vas mostly amassed
in the lumber trade. Philadelphia Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Ouinine as u Prophylactic.

4 correspondent writing from Cape
town, Africa, after thirty years expert
ence in every nlalarious climate, is firmly
of the belief that quinine given i'll three
grain doses, rs prophylactic, to any per-
son for month previously to his suhJec'
ton to special malaria influences, will bc
attended with results which will surprise
the giver. If only given when men are
suffering from fever the result will ho sur
prisingly disappointing.-Medical Journal
A new salad reported from New York is
made of lettuce and frog legs, capers and
heavy mayonnaise.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
Arnold's Poems Set to Music.

Some Of Matthew Arnold's most popular
poems have been set tc music by his son,
and are finding great favos with the
artistic literary world.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
A NIuch-Widowe Household.

The ameer OF Bokhara is dead His es-
tate consists of a secondhand umbrella
and ESQ wives. Philadelphia Press.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
gsHASDS; NNH, <sAsG.I, ,NS.

[ WANT EVERYBODY TG KNOW
that l represent seven leading IlANO
AND ORGAN FACTORIES and will sell
at Manufacturers LOWEST CASH Or
FIGURES.
| an prepared to give special Induce
mcnts to long time purchasers.
ANY Instrument sent on fifteen days
trial.
will positively save every purchaser
from Sl0toS5o. u. II. MARCllANT,
URANrEBrEG, :. {.
AtG. II. CornrlSon's store.
April 22-iyr.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-08
T0~the Farmers
= =.
OF
Orangeburg County,


IN THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS MANY
ENGINES, SAW AND CORN MILLS,
GINS, &C., will be purchased by the people
of this county.
Where will you get Them: We offer to
you as good ENGINE as can be built in
the United States and high grade of ma
chinery generally.
We have our BRANCH HOUSE in Co.
lumbia, and as manufacturers wish to deal
DIRECTLY with our customers.
Consult your interest by writing to us for
prices, sc.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MAY l., 1855.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains Now YORK. via Desbrosses and Courandt sree
Harr SOUR Plfts6urg and the West with Pullman paac.
aud hica9o Iln,ed hari%o % Dnlog smc .ng and sies5
nE GFs at cG * fyE;y asy CORY and Fri.
sSp n md s I az Cory for r"sve Petroleum
ESr SSao mt 20 snS he ne and Sn + limited Washing
Ton Express Pu daily except sunday.
10 a m. arrive Washington 40 p. and 80 o M ar
AN, 40 80, and 900 m and II might sunday. 6Ij
For Atlantic city surdiy Uhrousi Parlor car.
Long bsne BaS Head @ Insioa mar and stations
on Sunday, v4b m. ami D. m do not sop Al Asoury
For od Point and Norfolk New.yor Philadelphia and
Aofols Railroad D. every day VIA Baltimore aud Bay
Boats OF Broo.iyn Annex trans
Al JerssT city anordns spsey and direct transfer 0F
r4@Sssst'ss From pittssurs 80 $40: liso a m: SIS
GO S tS 55o 4 @ a. 70 r sdd O 90 $50 I'D osS p
SSpes SSo go % go % So c sa5 1919 ti
lisOs NJ. l.2o 200 $40, $50 80 go go 40 SO
s "' s 81 and nd 3 ao g sss' s5 @ ssSa1 &
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express trains Leave via Dsseros'cs and Co urs
So 72p : 800 @ cneago Limited AMI 10 wa,ainston
Is ssS 49, a. 3
raa ss sss15 ans saaaS
s"S ioae o9 de- 4 o'o
iil5a m Limited Ipress ii aud SO m i2ts so :.
5 rs sSI SO all o. cti $50 spS no. a q So Limited
iSave Phi adephia, Via Camden daily cIcep, sun
Ticket onlces s4s 4s, and ga srodway A.Or House.
and foot of Desorosscs and courtiand sta conrss ana
rSsSs snse. no 1sas1 noDossn isS
se eS % sa' oSosnT rss Vd G s M f' o and snocs
Oasgg,;e rog y2d,, tStss aad residences WOOD.
General Manager. General Fsssr Akens.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Ocean Steamers.

A -RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing
~ at Crlnsons west Point. Cornwall. Nevburg Mari
9oro. Milton pougnkeepse and Esopu, ccnncctiny WITH
Railroads steamers CITY OF KINGSTrN Sni JAHEa
W tIDWIN leave every week day at pier foot o(
Harrison st., except sanrdigs when CITY OF X Sfs ron
leaves at p. m
BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
- FALL RIVER LfNE-Best route via Sound Maxi
IN minimum rates Prom Pier ~ N
foot MuIrayst. dav tsundays IDcGaed 500 D. m
Steamers Pilgrim AMI fT.iol onncctol by Amer Bolt
from Brooklyn 4:30 p. M. Jersey City 4 D. IN
l EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger
IL depot foot OF Cortland and Desboss
al a. m l. and D. for faSt0n, BE hehem, Alien
town Reading. Mauch huuk, Glen summit Wiikesharrr
Towanda Wavcry Ithaca, Geneva Lyons bnralo and
West Pullman through coaches fa'y Local trains as
m. $40 p M for Eas'on. Beihehen a1f cOpty.
Trans leaving at /. and $40 p. connect for
pontsn Mlhonoy and azet0n coal regont sunday train
leaves for Hsuch Chunk AMI haZlrtOb = r. ~
General Eastern Office, No 235 BrgaiNay .,o,- -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
THE FAMILIAR LETTERS OF PEPPERMINT
PERKINS.

lGmo Illustrated cloth 81 in paper covers 90 cents
"Thcse letters have attracted much attention I'D many
onar,cs and the orders for them have in upon us in
are numbers from every state in the Unon IheF are
original bright and breezy. and seem TO strike iaar
chord every here - Boston Gazette
a." series Of papers touching pretty sharply land very
funniy withal) upon fashion, society customs personal
frivonty ridiculous pretensions generally M spnt OIL
most charming revealing such familiarity Win
the she writes about that no one can
has been among them taxing notes-lharuofu
Post
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18

abandonment Of tho Anacreonc songs, the piayrui W"
Of the Satires."
Henry Holt Co have reprinted. with authority from
tho twelfth English edition. Henry C. Banisters music
an admirable compond OF musical science Inc au'hor
professor Of harmony and composition AZ thc ho'ai
Ao.damv NJ Musc tho Guildhall School OF Music and
the Normal College and Academy OF Music for the Bnd'
and designed his work aid to candidates Tor the
middle class examinations in connection with the Eng
lisb upiyersitics 1t fulAls its mission excellcny.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
RED-NOSED FROST.

l6mo Richly quantity bound. With portrait OF Nekra
soy, the Poet 81 so.
capital translation OF this deighful Russian poem with
the efthand pages devote original in Russian type
and the pages conta ming the English translation
stapza for stanza.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
|. j. Wl-TiR.
LEWIS NAY,
&. T.. StTTERLEE,
II. 4. NEWCOMER,
JOHN iItRkOE,
w. ID. MI\~OR.
JOHN LOWBER WELSH.
,IOuN y. IItT(uI IN~D\.
81. PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFICE OF TlIE SECRETARY }
ST. PAUL. Mimi, May ~, 1867
TyNO THE STOCEIIO nERs nE' THE S>r

- ST PAUL. MINI, May ~ 1867
Y'O THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ST.
Il PAUL AND DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY.
GRSTGRMIN: The following resolution adopted by the
30 rd of Directors Of the ST Paul and Duluth Railroad
pany al meeting duly called. held this day. and which
quorum present viii be presented TO the
The annual meeting to be held IN this city day
OF June next for their approval or rejection:
whereas. In order 10 this efficiently
to meet competition and The steadily increasing
temporary change should be made the application The
income OF The said application
in the plan Of sale Purchase and decentralization" finally
effected June 81 1871 and that the
be detrimental of
and
Whereas II appears that less mllon dollars
Will be needed 10 make the Improvements suggested the
annual report of the Board for the Sj which are
in the Boards opinion highly
the company therefore.
Resolved That at the meeting of stockholders OF ts
company TO be held the 2ls Of month of June
he st'ckh0dcrs be requested 10 the adoption
following changes in sad Plan Of sale Purchase
ganHaOn, O which notice shall be
Fns-lhe Board OF Directors shall have authority
pend the purchase drawing OF preferred stock appy
the net proceeds from snpage and the sale lands
Gred III paving dividends preferred stock
lie equipment as they snail deem the full
efficient operation Of the road.
serondihe Board shall also have power Increase the
dividends upon the stock per when.
ever the net earnings OF the railroad shall be found
rant II.
1hr-Any surplus OF net earnings Of the railroad which
after paying vdcnd of upon
the preferred STOCK and like dividend upon
shall he divided equally
Fourth such suspension OF The application Of the
comp the necessary improvements additions
menls
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
NEW ENGLAND SUNDAY.
lGmo. Illustrated. 30 cents.

lGmo Illustrated 80 cents.
"YE oLDEN TINE SERIES; or, Geanings from the Old
Newspapers chiefly Of Boston and SALEM with brief com
by Henry NJ BrooEs of Salem, Mass There are now
ready: Vol Curiostes OF the Old Lottery VOL H. Days
Of the Spinning Wheel. VOL Ill New Enslan nd Sunday
THE delightful Maiden Aunt who writes weekly letters
from SALEM capital TO The Boston Gazette
proclaims Henry NJ BrOokss 'OldenIime Series to ne
charming reading. just suited TO the high-backed char
brought down from garrett which newly painted and
decked with plush cushions life like transmit
grated SOU" II American Architect.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RR
F1nr " cr 4 i + tTetpT " Ho = - al al vER

r,Fi0gT Of ITsERfY E, NO. Z IIygR.s
r?s RsA1SLFa L 5 q a aaf sSTq%s % % s2p99 @ ;s 3
@ @ a wyns ssDsG e % Sanay
DKAWfSGfooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
riiitT1DELPuIA s,qn and and
ssSPtY al s 's' e. ss IIs"g % % S TStt s
oRo RHAVrSo rF.nf and III PENN
For IWiLifANsPaR suNBUPY LgwIssBURo AMI
MAMANoY CITY az ~ e m s;'b ~ 200 P n "A,
Gi HHr M Zoo ~ is6 100 $50 2jo T. sanday
EsS SlEN S9SssSz &C. "a a. 14s% { 100 s, ~
fS TRAtaEEoSy at at a oo M rs IS R4 q m so 81, 400
FOR IIae r. EHE% spnGy' LEN MAucH cHgSx
200 100 s:46 !, m. 100. 1850. $40 SH6pm SUNDAY
aoo 100 40 o. G9 20" nj IS9. ,.5S $500 n
For III HIGh G;fl FRIDGE BRASca 800 SI5 a. d. so'
For PRi NGreN S,o 100 s. sss iaO. '''o 'co''"
SF S9S ne ii aIS'yS zoo t ~ Zoo 1880 5
sb 81 l 7So i!s s sq SO ioscp 200 m suoiays 400
ri i SS % s os @ 7cs BE- ' .cs 81 o s'S go sp
SIU D. w. snn4ays 800 500 o.4; m~ 1900 m, 1880 ia,
Or S;o F, UY ':so ,og Il $50 80 SID loo mIo
s'c ss.Ncs e. 1cEaS esoVR ic T" A RAIN %
4:50 :5. il9oo m. !: o. 400 aSo .cS y N D. m sun
DArs eIcsp5 osn 2ces1 G6Sye 6S m nl 6 100 @
For For fLnHKEwooD TONS RIVER and BXRNEGAr at 'Sa
For ATriia%NSTrc CRY WINELAND and BEIDGEToNH -
4;3O a. m. ! 81 p. m
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No 8, Norgh River, via sandy HOOK
Beginning May 2. 1855. - . ..,.,, . "A
For HIGHLANDS, SEABhlGilV, LOSN bhANN"' f'%
10 II a. H. 4 D. m. sundays H3j a. 10.
For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, 4:30. 10 = A. M p H. o,
For LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BAhN E"Ai' f"'
For HrLA%TIC CITY, vINELAND and BRIDGEToN
Ticssis can procured foot of Liberty st.. Per No
North River 81 26l 2S7, 42l, g4i .liD and i13 boai
wsy IS 1871 and 74U Shaye Rvineton ST. 10 ~ ~ Sna
ll Green 146 l76 East l25h ct 1872 Bowery ~
analst and principal hotels in Hew-iork cry In oroo
lyn AZ No Courts lo7 Broadway. sSS $50 Fulton ST. zW
3Ig Manhattanave In ifoboken 2jf Washtngonsf NcN
York Company will call for check baggage ro
Lotc 9 residence TO destination. =, - ,.>,ocy
j. F WOOrTFN. - =" ~ r.,
H p BALJWiN G. E. p. Agt. 10 Iiberiyst.. " y
ALI, FARES REDUCED VIA
~ STONINGTON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE.
To P evidence 81 IS 80 fret class Steamers
&c. North River, block above canal
st. at 90 D. daily except sunday new train VITA
psror rcning chars between steamers landing and
'0'''" WITHOUT f. " poPPLE General Passenger Agent
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Chamberss Depot for Fngewood
TenaNy sparkil and Nyack $40 73p 800 $50 snd
lbs 800, 40 $40. $50. $50 10; D. M,
II midnight. sundays 1880. $50 m. and p N.
-pring valley, Aonsey aBd tal mans. o:21,
7:3O $50 a. So $50 and Sundays. $50 a H..
pm
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
Nem Dubliratious.
Mem publications.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE SAUNTERER.
By CHARLES GOODRICH WHITING.


OF dainty and charming little essays anu suue''
chiefly about the varied charms OF nature
a book of unusual quaiy and charm MT Wh'ns 's "
poet prose Is often as distinctly ana
poe,ic az his yerc He Is natureover; few young
literary men know our New.Engand woods. pastures Mus
and rivers Intimately In all westhers ana under HI sNo'
or have written Of them we'll Hartford Courant
New-York tribune., 1886-05-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W aM Y;cSH r Z R. Co dxs lessee: e:sr wEsr
SHORE OF THE woHLD FAM y y ~ DS ~ nlNER
AROUND + FpOrHILLS OF CATsKtLL MOUNIAhNs,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF rhA
on aud sitor a. 1856 will leave West AID
81. station a. follows A., -..,- ,.,,.
North River minutes earlier than from foot OF Nsss
Detroit and Chicago $50 800. $40 H. sIespers
through IN, .,.,a - s,..,... ,,ro,.,
pu0o Rochester, Suspension Bridge Niagara Falls. '93
IA. Sleepars and dra wing room
iJica and 9:3O II % a M, 800. $50
highland Pokeepsie and Kingston TlO $3.50 IL rs ns
s Dh 10, IL 10 p and 600 Tor king ~,
saugertes and Albany 'IlO % 80 ll25 SS' 'oos
Csts, + f. NJ u TO- $40 ll:25 a IN. 3S5 ,Slopm.
Cranston's West Point Cornwall aud Neweurg 'iilc,
90 so lWio 1873 m. S5o. 10. $40 'liiO ?. m' aud
III 90 M for r.nNon T. Cornwall and Newburs
Eor Montreal and Canada East, 500 \. m NJ.
IIanton London, .93Oa IN, 600 $40 2. m ioron'os
$3.50 a M to.OU, * 10 p 49,, ,. H.. g.. - -. "A
Daiy tDaiy. except saturday oh'r Trains "Ay 0A0'p'
Sunday. ...-,., ar .l.en,n, car onmoda.
tons inosnation ABBY az o"eos a.iss -
loot OF Futonst; New foTE city s sss sos, For 9ts ~
nfosdwsy 1851 Bowey. aad West shore staoas 100. y
Vest aI1 al foot OF Jay 81 NORTH si'er s.,
xprrss viii cali for and chetN uo's'S s"
tercea orders can De iei, ., iie.c, olaceS err
$50 broadway. ss"efA Pass"'SsA ~H' ~