davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

Celery re quires rich soil, as the quality
depends upon the rapidity of the growth,
and formation Of the cellular tissue which
contains the sap, which gives tender
ness and succulence to the stalks. |, is
not the best plan to manure in the
trench only; the soil should be thor
oughly MANFRED all over Market gar
deners use % tons to the acre, which is
about 1000 pounds to the square rod A.:
the manure Is plowed in and mixed by
thorough narrowing, and with all this
manure about 1000 pounds per acre of
fine bone flour are used in the rows,
Tie most effective fertilizers are bone
dut, superphosphate of lime, and Peru
Wan guano. Muck or peat soil is ex-
cellont for celery, but requires liberal
maEurlng; on account of its extreme
succulence, a moist soil is most desire
able, but it should be we'll drained, so
that there is no stagnant water remain
ing il it. Celery of first quality is
always in demand and sells at GOOD
prices. Henderson's White Plume is
an excellent variety aud when grown
closely blanches itself without trench
ing or banking. Peter Hender-
sons Gardening for Profit" gives full
directions for the culture and disposal
OF this crop. New York Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

NJ. T 1,ni ia,.s.
~ ~ . -, - q, T. ., r-7,~f4.
nap O. 80 - - go go ~ -
map II gFeI = " 81. - 80 - - -
map Ill mas hAe4144aI1sA' s0@
ms ~ It, r,o,.o.
map. ~ mas TO" E+tL NJ E -, ~ 4a,
nav I1@1 i u d. VI 81 0''.-1 ~ - = -
Iul ne -I I1g4 Any ms .--i ~ 49,
Ga7ln contuliL-' III I''e 49, ~ go
OooA, written oF some aIl2Ily iN2u7' - a--
Psct ttle nee PIlr5 81 ,,5h ~, r,~+4
me ne a"'iLoI Inoll"0. r+9 80 l'7
o. Let me give -" q , .lol'7 -. ,,.f+r,
Malaria, as II state, rs t-e cloas VITA
"hlCh supefaciaI Fh5 SIC ans COZ 81 u2 ~ u
ttIde Of Ill ieesif57 "tileu IL-t 10 Il1' 49,
1tand, ana DO not nIch care " III esq ave.
ii Is also c4TeI I2i au use ol5o' a. t.,@{
cannot cure. A@A I-et q - ~ oiii
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
A TWELYE-YEAR NAP.
Herman Harms Awakes at Last from
His Long Siumbcr.

A Winona (Minn) despatch to an ex-
change says:-Herman Harms, of Utica,
near this place, who has attracted con
siderable attention throughout the
country by reason of his extended
sleep, being termed the minnesota
Marvel" has at last awakened from his
somnolent state which has extended
over a period Of nearly twelve years.
He came from Hanover, Germany, and
with his family settled in st. Charles,
Mimi, in 1859. He had previously been
troubled with fits of somnolency, but in
the summer of 1875 the strange disease
took firm hold upon him, and he lost
consciousness and remained In that state,
awakening for two or three minutes at
intervals and partalling Of the lightest
kind of nOurishment ana then falling to
sleep again.
In December, 1882, he awoke to full
consciousness, and after recuperating
his lost energies went to work as If moth
ing had happened. All went well with
him until August, 1883, when he was
suddenly taken sleepy while carrying a
cup of tea to his wife, who was sick in
bed. He fell to the floor unconscious
remained ever since in q deep slumber,
awakening only at brief intervals as be-
fore, between the hours of and II a. N. !,
until his final awakening this week.
When first attacked by this strange
disease Harms was about thirty-eight
years old and in apparent perfect health,
weighing $50 pounds. But be is now
but little more than a skeleton, weigh
ing scarcely sixty pounds, and when he
first awolle his hair and beard were long
and struggling. \ curious feature Of
his illness was that neither shouts nor
blows awakened him, and strong electric
batteries were applied, but with no avail,
the only effect being to cause a slight
contraction of the muscles. His case
baftled the skill of physicians. who unite
in the opinion that the excessive use OF
quinine undoubtedly tended to aggra-
vate the complaint.
A correspondent visited him Feb. Is
and found him sitting in a chair reading
German newspapers. He appeared IA
tiOnal. He entertained sanguine hopes
that he would be able to be about again
by warm weather. Mr. and Mrs. Harms
have five children, the eldest OF whom, a
boy about nineteen, has furnished almost
the sole support Of the family by his
daily labor, the remaining four children
being quite small. The family have
lived in Utica about 4 year and q half,
during which time Harms has been Wis
tied by hundreds OF people, who came
from all parts of tue country. Strong
hopes are now entertained Of his ulti
mate complete recovery.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Feather Eating.

Watch the flock and you will soon
discover the ones that are about the
mischief, writes a correspondent on an
exchange. To kill them is a great loss,
as hen never picks feathers unless she
is laying, and the habit always begins
in cold weather when eggs command
high price. The best remedy is to re-
move the pickers to another pen and
feed them all the feathers they will eat.
Feather pickers seldom pick each other.
Ifyou have no place to remove them put at
least peck of hens feathers into the
pen. Throw chatf, leaves and straw
into the pen, then rake in wheat and
keep them scratching, or if your pen has
a sandy bottom cover the grain in sand.
use table spoon heaping full of fine
salt for 201 hens every day, dissolving
the salt in hot water; that l mix in their
morning. meals. Since I commenced
doing this l have never had a feather
picker yet. Watch your flock When
I see a hen shake herself or from any
cause drop feather and all run for it I
know feather picking if not already
commenced, will soon begin; it is then
throw in the feathers. New York
Herald.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Selecting Dairy Cows.

Here is suggestion which may prove
valuable to dairymen and others having
occasion to purchase dairy COWS, and
who desire to ''get the best" Tn
dairyman who buys big COW, giving
little mess Of milk, for the sake of hlr
heavy weight as a basis for beef at the
termination Of her usefulness, is like a
manufacturer who buys a big steam en-
CINE for doing a little work for the axe
of having weight of old iron to sell
when the engine is doae with. The
waste Of foo for keeping the excessive
weight OF the big cow warm and the
waste of steam il keeping hot the need
less iron in the big engine, are very an
alogous, aud there is a striking SINH
larity between the old iron in the worn
out engine aud the beef ia worn-out
COW.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
THE LIHE-kILS CLUB b.
Bro. Gardner Presents Some New
Aphorisms.
IRON the Detroit Free Press. ]


! "In walIin' softly long De path OF life
/ dar' am sartin fngs it would be well to
/ remember" said Brother Gardner as the
meeting opened.
I "DOan' Judge Of q mans beauty by his
+ pimples an scars.
"Doan' Judge Of a woman good natur
I by her talk on q street kyar or the way
/ she smiles in church.
cone reason why our chilleu GIT licked
so often is because their parents happen
to be &c biggest.
cit is only & fool who goes around
! lo0kin for a model man. A man with
out faults would be too soft 10 stand this
/ climate.
"While consistency should be re-
/ spected III gineral way, doa1' hesitate
/ to squirm out o any sort Of lo0p-hole
when arguing with a lawyer.
about de time dat a man begins TO
assert dat dis world owes him lIbin' ar
about de date when he should get his fust
sentence to State Prison.
''When you h'ar pusson argyfylng
dat dar' am no sich thing as fuche1'
I punishment you has lighted upon an ole
sinner who ar trying to lie to hisself.
''YOu compliment some men altogether
too highly to call 'em n hog. [ hev no
ticed dat no hog gets drunk except by
accident.
"While I admit dat George Washing
ton was great an good man, would
not, if | was runnin' cO'ner grocery,
trust any odder American on that ac-
! count.
ODE. man who am allus ready to fight
for his convictions will fight on lie wrong
side at least half de time.
IF it wasn't fur nayborhood gossip
some chill'en would go widout shoes, an
some mothers would put six mo- dollars
into DER bonnets.
can egotistical pusson is simply a re-
feekshun in Natures lookin'-9lass.
"Dignity ar de fence which sartin
people build up to keep de world from
gettin clus 'nutt to fad out how bad dey
really am"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

A clever young woman is building up
a business of a somewhat novel charac-
ter in New York and Br ooklyn. Travel
ing agents have long made a good thing
out of antique furniture picked up on
excursions in the wiIds of rural New
Hampshire and Connecticut, inducing
farmers wives to ransack their attlcs
and bring out mirrors that only wanted
rcgilding, or brass handled chests of
drawers in want of nothing but polish
and varnish to fetch round sums from
modern worshippers of bric-a-brac gone
by. The best hunting grounds for such
things, curiousiy enough have been
overlooked almost entirely. New York
and Brooklyn, as things go III this
country are ancient cities. There are
low browcd Dutch homestoads within
the limits of the former city, and old
houses on Second avenue in th3 Wash
in9ton square re zion and on Fifth ave-
nue. itself in New York, which
only need to yield up their treasures to
delight all the lovers of last century
carved oak, mirror-front wardrobes, rare
spindle-leggcd monstrosities and choice
bits of buhl. This young woman has
begun series of tours among the stately
old mansions sunk to second class
boarding houses, or gone yet further on
the road of neglect and decay, and when
she fl ds relic of past grandeur, she
rehabiIitates it and introduces it to an
art lover or a curio lover, or a person
ambitious of the reputc of an art or
curio lover-with money. An old
ebony cabinet inlaid with mother of
pearl, an old dressing table with a tray
of Sevres lot into the top, an old chait
covered with French lowered satins OF
the early years of the ce ltury, these are
grand dukes in banishm2nt to be re-
stored to their lost estate 1t is pleasant
business for young woman with some
knowledge. a good eye and better iudg-
ment, and she makes it profitable 80
mail aud Express ~
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
A EaY0rite Flower.

The verbena is oae of the oldest and
dearest favorites of the lovers Of flowers,
As matter of course, all gardens
should, and most do have them, Their
protuse blooming qualities, bright and
many hues coupled with their long and
tirelcss blooming, covering the greater
part Of summer and fall, make them d
beauty spot in any garden.
BY pinching them back once or twice
they spread onderfuIly, covering a
circle three feet in diameter, and where
thickly studied with large clusters OF
bloom they are without a rival. For
years past they have been favorites, but
not until the last few years has there
been any great advance or improvement
in the character of the flowers Farm,
Field and Stockman.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

The Hebrews of New York city, who
are rapidly increasing in number, are
,oking for an unusually large immigrA-
ton this year from Russia. The Cars
government is very severe upon his He
Drew subjects, who cal reside only in
certain localities, and are kept under
many Disabilities; and, since many Of
them have found homes in this country,
thousands Of others are DESTROYS of join
ing them, A dispatch from Odessa,
contained official announcement that 10,
900 Hebrew families were to be expelled
from that city, and many of those who
2an procure the necessary means are ex-
2ected to take passage for New York.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

Plant vitality lost is hard to recover.
Use of the cutting-box economies
fodder
a word on plant culture-don't over
water.
Fowls should not be killed for several
hours after feeding.
Poultry are early risers, and they
thrive best if an early feed is provided.
Anyway don't permit them to be hud-
died in tho pou try house, hungry and
thirsty, fer an ReuF eg two after suaf!ss.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

the vouno annie, pear or other trees;
INIT nIcptv Of Clean, bright roots are Of
much Greater Importance.
R.fora ooino into frnit culture find
what varieties YOUR land is best
adapted to produce and give those
varieties the preference. Situation as
well as soil adaptation should be con-
sidered.
4 Wisconsin apple grower says he
made his money bv reducing his orchard
fftv ncr cent and oivi1o the Dart viii IN
he reserved the same amount Of care
formerly spread out tLin,y over the en-
tire field.
4 very GOOD wav to apDly fertilizers
q, corn i to broadcast two hundred
mounds to the acre. Drop the corn by
hand then dron the fertilizer some
tva,vo inches around the hill, az the
nIaater will drop it all in one bunch.
r,...; o4.o .;uo1.,, to+,roon ,bo
Onfa.5go.1 ol,mor,l,;r,o g., s,,nor;or;tv
0' - az 80, ,ou,,g
- I l;ra r-.'..o.t,.. -u.i-.l;.a "A 9o,,,d.
aaa}, u.;.h rnar1,I.l e,sh - Good onalf-
tv. As n first cross for the native sheep
the Southd0wn i claimed to be the best
breed.
oo,o,,oa ,,,oe+io,, +, Mount Vernon
Ma Con+oi, Carson eoil he believed
that corn eve, If colossal beioht could
ho ,,,,+ :, Who'll, ord ont ont With . how
l-airo :, s.ctio,s ,,-f+b Ic.s trenlln and
exncose than wou,d attend cutting. He
snor,c ~ sovor,1 r,rners who had stored
thar foddar IN this WV wifi, tn, heat
results
There are no secrets in sheen raiSino.
II has to be done nv feedior. The sheen
have to eat sometime and that some
thine has to he sweet feed,
Grass Grain vooct,1Ica fruit or
anvtbira ,hat l. Wholesome and
,utritions INIT n,st bc olnnd,nt and
nnfaiIion Weeds brush and lrjers
will kacn shoo,, oiivc lint don't ask
shoo,, 70 crow noottoo or wool On snch
nostnras
'':u 'l'O ''"'" 'o,',''9 i" 'l'1 o''''l L
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
a PLEA SA MT
RE MEDAL HOME.
FULL STATE OF
EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Many CHRONIC EsTSE.AsE.s sue
cessfstIIy Treated without "A
personal Consultation.

WE obtain our knowledge Of the patients dis
~ ease ty the application, to the practice Of
medicine. of wcli-established principles Of modern
science. The most ample resources for treating
lingering or chronic disease aud tine Groatcsr
skill, are thus placed within the easy reach Of
invalids, however distant they may reside. Write
and dcscribc your symptoms, lnclosag ten cents
in stamps, and complete treatise, your par
tcular disease, will be- sent you, with our ogin-
ion as to its nature and durability.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
Living illnesses

Ask any one who has used Dr.. Pierce's Pleas
ant PUrgative Pellets as to their me its. They
W II tie you that pimples, blotches and erup-
er of disorders-is relic ed; that the appetite
is restorei; that the whole system is rem waited
and regulated beyond any conception by these
bic, they are perfectly harmless; being ON
posed of congratulated, active ingredients, they
and disease viii be unknown. OF all drug,
gistS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
If You Feel Tired

Weak and weary, worn out. down from hard
work by impoverished condition of the blood or low
state of the system, you should take HOOts SaTsa'
parilla. The peculiar toning, purifying, and vtliz-
ing qualit of this successful medicine are soon
felt throughout the ent system peling disease,
and giving quick HEALTHY action to every organ. 1t
tones the stomach, creates appetite, and rouses
the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken
it with benefit, st.fy tina. Hood 5 Sarsaparilla
.r,haI- 70 ST.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

In every community there are number of
men whose whole time Is not occupied, such
a teachers, ministers, farmers sons, and 9TH
ers To these classes especially we wOu d say,
If you wish to make several hundred dollars
b. f johnson & Co, of Richmond, Va, and
they will show you how to do it.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

PosTMAsTER- GENERAL DICKINSON is eX
remedy fond of the game of tenpins. In
MS house in Detroit, Mich, he has a
handsome bowling alley, which he great
" misses in Washington.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

i that wh eh yields large returns from snail
outlay Reader Ihe NaE is c4ea-. No sp.E1-
.4ti1n, ro chan c. b returns Il ven sre is
most Of mankind yol have somewhere a WEAK
p-6aadsa he to-dae. b4rsae he tomorrow,
down sick next week-a4 because your blood
i out of order. 4 small Oh lay and v hat "a re
returns You iuvast ia Dr. P.erce'- 60. &at.
Medical Discovery and soon par. fresh b oo4
uraes through .o4E veins, and yq1 are al
other being.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
S05 solid GOLD MATCH EREEl

-l-
SS5 until lately
It co1 be purchased than SH We have both L.
dies and Of equal value
on l. PIE EcSOS in each locality of these
watches absolutely H L. These watches be
depended not only Gold gold butas standing among tho
reliable world.
wonderful offer possible3 W
person locality keep their and show
HOUSEHOLD SsMILEs; these Samples we'll as the watch
send and after kept them in
months and shown them those who
have called they become entirely your propegy;
siLie this great OFFER sending the Solid Gold
~ @atch and large line of valuable samples FREE for the
showing Of the samples IN locality always
have
locality for month usually get from Sit-@ to
S5Gn the surrounding hose who write
viii receive benefit for scarcely work
Rud trouble. This. remarkable and liberal offer
Known is made order that valuable Houss hold Samples
Ray be placed where they be seen all over Anc-
reader harIt trouble 10 show them 10
those no may call home anil * reward will be most
satisfactory postal card which write but
and f. after YOU know do not care 10 go further
v II harm 10 send address
once YOU can secure. FREE. ILEGAST SIS, SOLID GOLD
HvN1tNd-C4sE WATCH and complete line Of vaa
sb1o HOUSEHOLD We Pay all express freight
Address, sIINsoS = Co., Box 467 Portland, Aaiue
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
S;YACOBS OH,
FOR PCUzTRY.
Chicken Cholera and all
Diseases OF Poultry.

E8GENERAL DIRECTTONS,-Ntra pill q
bread or dough saturated tett St. Jacobs on Z
t,c Jotc' c,srot sral2o2g force dolc1 tho throat
Mr some c057-rsco! dough With the on. Cir
nothing else. They ,osH finally cat aud Be cured
eoEi ~ j. @2-..!s ssa.a Ies.lsrs Ese-es.lsre.
tHE CHARLES a. YoGEAER CO., aa:lmqfs, Nd
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

The South African diamond fields yielded
gems worth 22UH0,0o0 last year.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

King Humbert Of Italy. seldom wears
uniform, preferring civilian clothes.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
STRUCTURE.

of inexperienced
urinary fstula, a
relief and cure.
skill of our spec
trateCi treatise or
To intrust this c
Is a dangerous T
life by so dong, !
Unslsji!fuI treatu
cents n stamps 1
Hsrimonisla
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

Address, B,oaD Balm 10 . Atlanta, Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

mont on doing good anu nv 7, II
such cases. we cannot imagine. WY al
It otherwise than most honorable 70 q
these diseases. we cannot understand ai
malaGies wfich a4Hict mankind there i
which physicians in general practice kn'
therefore, continue, as heretofore, 10 re
siGeratiOn, sympathy. and skill, all sppAl
from any Of these delicate dlaeaecs.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

makes the Weak Strong
Hoods SarsaparilIa

id by AT dTuggists. 81 SIX TOT .. FFbpaIBa u
&. l. HOOD & Co. Apothecartes, Lowell. Mass,
100 Doses One Dollar
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

PILES, FESTTEH, and other G.s
bowels, are treated with wonderful sac
pile tunors, are permanently cured il
Send ten cents Tor Illustrated Treatise.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
/ CAUTION.
BLADDER
DISEASES.

binary success.
PamDhlet on IriI
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

L Seventeen. IS
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17

OUR FIELD OF s

Nasal Throat and Lung Diseases which uGn yoluan
BRONCHITIS; price paid ten cents @ Treatise Asthma
paid 4 Chronic Head
price, postpaid, two cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09

This Company owns all rights under the Sutherland
patent FOR the territory Of United States outside Of
simplest and cheapest Process invented IL has
been In daily operation for nine months giving perfect
Satisfaction II makes LOCO feet Of 70 cande'poTer gas
paying Gas Works h. established IN ell small
towns where has hitherto been Impossible 10 have them.
owing TO the OF construction There also thou
sands OF factories using coal and which make
their own light and fuel with profit under this system.
IL charged be changed to this system at small
expense
The Directors are JAMES G1LFILLAN. ex.United
ststcs Treasurer; ROBERT o. BABBITT Of Bsbbltt
Lawrence, Attorneys. jersey City JAMES 2; HEN
DEkSoN. Of Henderson stoyteneGr9ugh go Pearl
w oy Al n suI III Elizabeth
Officers W. S. CHAMBERLIS. President; JAMES
GILFILLAN. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Capital Stock Of the Company IS $1,000 600 full
paid and par value so oganized under the
he Treasury This VII be nEs'ciass DySspfnS as
Sub Companies 70 he organized
AND FROM THE PRESENT OUTLOOK EACH
N THIS FAHiE E C9MFAHNYB az
SHAFTS in THESE STATE COMPANIES THAT IA IIH
NOW HOLDS IN THIS COMPANY MAKING loo PER
CENT ADDITIONAL STOCK WITHOUT FURTHER
The object Of the Company IS to form Sub Companies:
Receiving certain amount in cash therefor also stock OF
sale Of several is expected that dvicnds both
in CASH AND IN STOCK OF SUB-COMPANlES' VIII
paid by Jan. l.
This Is nrst-cass investment as there appears TO DO
ADVANCE NEARLY $50 PER CENT OVER THE
PRESENT PRICE
This stock will be sold only November 10 at 81 so
per share.
Certificates canno, issued FOR less than Ave (S shares
Make checks drafts payable to order OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Charles Bradbury and wife to Bowery Savings
Bank lGthsL Gth-ave, i yr. -.
Ariel n Barney % William Taylor, sSthst
Caristen II Bohicn and wife to f Ccfine, cor
Edgecomb-ave ami 1i5th.st q mort ".
Same 20 John Sloane. ex, same propl2 mort yrs
Tlora J Bradbury to william Iyesson, s
46th-st. 6th-ave, inst 49,,
Amelia Barnup to Il MiGdlebrook 10th
c,sses f S1aNS 10 Jonas Wen and ano, Ave
A. II 77th.s. e mort) I VI
Elizabeth II Henderson TO John ID Brez. ex' u 5
l7th-st 2d-avc, yrs
Joseph Jantzec and wife to German Savings Bark
II Monroc.st, e Pike-sI ] yr. -.
Dorc Lyon to + J Gasquei ana ano 'rus'ee'
9ist-st, " SHAVE r. mort yrs - 49,.
William N onderdonk and wife 70 MAJ II ouig-
Icy. n - th-sL 10th-ayc, yrs. =
MARKS Rfnaido and wife 70 Y. :. Trust Co.. n $
25th-st Slave q morD, yrs ~:
S RothGeii and lie 70 Manhattan Savings Bank
n ; Ted-st, lo.h-ave, yrs
A vantIne TO Tiuc Guarantee end Trust Co.,
) g cor Gth-ave aud 22d-sL W.
Stenhen Y White and wife 70 Manhattan savings
Bank, n s 7o1st, 10th-ave - yrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-09
NEW.lokk, ONTARIO AND WESTERN TIE: J.

NEM-lOkk, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ KAILWAY-TrADs leave from ferries at West AZ
anu Jay SIS. follows: ,,,,
dletoUn Eallsburg Monticello. Liberty. walton. Delhi
Norwich. Utica Rome Oneida, Fulton. oswego Bunalo
W. 60 100 D. Jay-st.. i5 D. M FOR Wall
rtll valley stations Lakes M0honk Mlnnewaska. Middle
town Bl5omingbufg, Eenvllie, Mt Dale. Monticello
Fallsburs, Liberty, white ihhs i1oeSeni a,nv fo,
Middctown Falshurg Liberty Walton, Norwich Oneida
o.,rerc Suspension Bridge Detroit, Chicago St Louis
Brf;et sleeper Niagara FALL. Reclining Chair Car
re- ~ ,ie. .IeFes &c at oO7 s07 ga. 3.3 Broad
way -3T 6thsve 1874 East i25tst, oGf West 10Th st.
Ne"-4oIA- J. c. ANDERSON. G. =. A..
Place. New YORK