davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-25
TAX SALE.
Saturday, August 29th, A. d. 1s6s

| at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to wit
| John Doe, lots l. . 8, 4. 5 and q in block No
of Van Wrinkle and Proctor division of Carson City
| for SIS 6S.
John Doe, lots ., 3, 6, I and 10 in block No 81
of Proctor and Green's division of Carson City, for
SIS SIS.
John Doe, lots 1. 2, 3, 4. 5, 81, s, 9, 10, II
and II in block No of Van Wrinkle and Proctor s
division of Carson City, for 20 SO.
John Doe lots and 10 in block No 9, Of Curry
division IF Carson City. for is II.
John Doe. northwest quarter of block No 20;
and also the north feet of the northeast quar-
ter of same block, Phillips division of Carson City,
for 10 Is.
John Doe, lot block No o. Musser's division
of Carson City; also lot in block 81 Of same d.
| vision. for is l..
john Doe south half of block No II Of Pierson
and Goodrich's division of Carson City; also, lot
4 in block II same division, for Is II.
J. hn Doe lots 5 and in block 66 Of Sears,
Thompson and Sears division of Carson City, for
Si7 O5.
John Doe, north half of block IS. Sears, Thomp-
son and Sears division of Carson City; also, lot
in block &C. same division, for II Al.
john Doe, lots Z, 8, 9 and 10 in block ST. Sears,
Thompson and Sears division Of Carson City, for
$40 81.
John DE lots and block 4s, Sears, Thomp-
son and Sears division of Carson City, for II 81
John Doe, lots and in block II, Sears Thomp-
son and Sears division Of Carson City, for II 70.
John Doe. lots 5. s, :, g. and 10 in block 40,
Sears. Thompson and Sears division of Carson
City. for 20 SO.
John Doe, lot 8 in block q Of Sears, Thompson
and Sears division of Carson City; also, lot in
block ~. same division, for IS II.
John Doe south half Of lot block n, Sears,
Thompson and Sears' division Of Carson City, for
81 62. .zl
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-25


------- ------------
Sec. IS Any person moving from one election
-, or ,iis+L,;st =, snotler ,.-,uf of the CouDt,
IIi oar If1rc III R..oi,t,y AGENT # the prt-
it ~ di+ric+ il, which H.. i r,.-ist,re,i at arv
tim rrayin,s tn The 1laciug # III, certified copit-
~ ~ recs+s-s j, th- hands Of the In pactols O.!
rI,i, al aga his r,,r,s rorist.r,.i in IN. r,rc.
rinSt or district To which h. Il moves If it he in
w. sor,, c,pp+v and erased from the register "a:
tho ,racinct or district from which T. removes
s. II Paf,ra entering uTa.u the duties pre-
-,ii,a3 Iv +hiz Act tbe REGISTRY Agents ofth
r,sne,,rjv, connties of the Stat, shall sevrralIy
-. a,3 ,J,rri,a baf re- ana officer LEGALLY an
,Lri9d ~ ad,nirista asths the following oath or
t,a,iI,, ,.hirh stalI he fled in the ofjr. If the
q - CT g. 80, l,..,,;-, +, vii II A r.
i,snri;;,, The ,,arral Peristry AGENT for election
A. -, n f,,,.r,ti,.y,i,,,- III.
II 49, VI ~ Iit+r;r.I IN .b rnrnty e.
Ito 1,ir,, 81 r,,,tv ard sat, If Nevada d..
I Inns ''' l 77r a. -. ra.. may b-} thar
III ny, drIi... prf.t-v AGENT. az
IN 70 law and the leSt Of nv ability: and
that. in dlsch4rgiug the duties Of the same,
will ,tuliou>Iv en,icay,r ~ prevent fraHd, deeeis
and abl,se So help God If an cath: un
der the pains and penalties Of IerJury. Of n,
afirmatiunN
So Is The Registry Agents shall have
thorjty T. administer tatLs and afrmatiuns. auG
t. do such other acts a may he necessary or
urcp,r t. carry out the visions # this Act.
tered bv any Registry Agent. until such person
shall raw into the hands Of said Registry Agent,
the non tax Of four dollars. due from such person
for the electoral wear for hich he shall offer to be
registered or in case said poll shall have been
already paid for such year, until the person offer
ing be registered shall present 10 the Registry
agent his poll tax receipt tttferf' me hr.ist'H
Agents shali receive zen per cent 90 al iii
81 collected by them a con ltn>a'',l '"i an
vices rendered under tue pioNls'" ~ 'hi' aC,
and shall on the irst Jndlrial day 81 each month";
hand over t" the County Auditor q theif r, -Pr',
Nv iie ~ ar luCting the
said ten rer cent u IccetLrr with a list II persons
T,,inr H.. .a,,,e Tlt. County Auditors shall de-
iiy,r IT, the several Registry Agents IF their
p.ctive couutirs. snch number Il i,ark poll tax
REGENTS p, NAV he deemed u,ce-~ try. viii, shall
lie rrcejrted and acc, rut II FIR Y said Agents. Ill
the am. manner as the County hsSrs-,r- ARE re-
.,Ii.,.i 10 do lvlaw Furlle faithful i,-f Fuaucr
# tin. ,ii3l.s htl,in iIlrtSrd each g.. --try gen:
shall tcf r- entering mon III li-rlar-e ut Iii
duties MI. WIKI tie Cou-;y tg7.. Il Lii county.
a cHi and sufficient h'EHi, IL NHth -iil a. lF'
Board + County County tanmlSSl""'rS 'haI' it,
termlne.
Sec. l.. The Comfy Con -risSl rf!> ~ me -s'-
.i eonltl'7 Gl ,.e I'''e Iiy - ~.
y E''il 'i II, I'M ""''e " ~; - -
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-25
TO TIL E CITIZ E n S
-OP-
Carson City and Vicinity.

TlHHIS CERTIFIES THAT WHEN A YOUNG
/ man l read medicine four years-three with
James H. C. Miller, NJ. D., and one with Vim.
Right, NJ. D.; was examined by Board of Ply
sicians and received license to practice Medicine,
meeting the requirements of the law of the State
If New York at that time, 1880. Twelve years
subsequent attended a full course of medical lee
tures in tho Medical College; New Orleans, and
graduated with the honors of NJ. D., and would
now solicit your patronage.
ofics opposite City Hotel, Carson City.
JOSEPH KILLPATHICk. NJ. D.
y. E.-I practiced medicine in the vicinity of
Los Angeles several years: with wh"t success in
iuifo OF Isaac Whistler. Es Chronic Diseases of
very description cured or no charge. J. X.
September -. 1865
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-25
SUMMONS.

$50 cents State of Nevada Revenue Stamp.
rTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF ORMSBf.
/ In the Justices Court, Carson Township, in
and for said County of Ormsby.-Jens c. Sorren-
sen, plaintiff, Eugene Archambeault, defend
ant. The State of Nevada sends greeting to Eu-
gene Archambeault: You are hereby summoned
to appear before me at my office in Carson City,
i'll Carson Township, in ormsby county, on the
a6ih day of October, AID. 1865,
at 10 o. clock A. NJ, and answer unto the complaint
of Jens C. Sorrensen, the above named plaintiff,
g;ho sues to obtain judgment against you for the
SUN of tw hundred and sixty eight dollars and
seyenty-fve cents: which amount is alleged to be
due and owing plaintiff, for hay and barley, fed
to your six horses at his yard in Carson City, at
YOUR special request between the S0th May and
the 1th July. 1865. Plaintiff claims to have a
lien said horses, by virtue Of the provisions OF
al Act of this State, entitled IAN Act to secure
liens to ranchmen and other persons, approved
February 18th, 1866, when judgment Will be
taken against you tor the said amount, together
with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and
answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of the said
county, greeting: Make legal service and due
return hereof.
Given under my hand this 22d day Of septem
her, A, D. 1858. l.. e. MchEEBf.
Justice of the Peace Carson Township.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-25
GENTS WANTED.-MALE AND FE-

male to sell our and splendid Engrav-
L ing, From Shore to Shore" suggestive Of
Life's Journey from Childhood to Old Age. per-
feet gem. Also, for the Empty Sleeve and
other Engravings. Address PACIFIC PUBLISHING
Co San Francisco. au2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-25

EorIcE.-We have the best Warehouse in the
state, it being absolutely fireproof. and are now
prepared to recevea limited amount OF Merchand-
ise, Fiorr or Barley on storage at reasonable
rates All goods delivered in good order as
WIN received. MASON d HUFF.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25

EDITORIAL TRoUBLES.-The damsel who
used 10 sign herself school girl, y and wrote
to Headquarters whenever she could detect a
printers err0r, aud obligingly pointed out
mistakes when they were past rectihcation,
has not lately been heard OF The editor ne
turns thanks for her suggestions, and hopes,
for her husbands sake, II not for her own,
thSt she has settled down into an unlitersry
and uncensoriouS British matron. A would
DC contributor Is obliged for the pains taken
with his Ms, but snecringly thinks Il just as
well To add that being unable TO get st the
rule by which Judgment Is made, he shall not
subject himself further TO the dissgrecahle-
ness Of reiusals.n Another author complains
that the printed Punctuation Of some verses
Of bis, inserted in late number, "seems TO
have been studied with the iatention of stul-
tiiyiug the whole thing. and making the idea
nnintelligihle An artist bcgs to forward
some original sketches, and states that he Is
willing 10 accept any employment that may
be offered; though, as he adds, rather dam
agingiy, he has not much experience In the
sort Of work be wants; Is tyro at figure
drawing, aud has never drawn on wood. A
photographer would be obliged II the editor
could assist him in procuring sittings from
literary celebrities among his contributors, as
the dull autumn and winter weather IS ap-
preaching. aud before the end Of another
month he requires at least 200 good subjects.
y A%AN kANeNHks tAlAf l&-
-rettiug that her former note was illegible,
writes another NEARLY as difficult to readA
with the hope that il may pass muster. Some
young hOpetuls offer their services merely be
cause they have very small income and
plenty OF time at ;heir disposal An astute
sentimentalist hopes that, IL his papers are
rejected, the editor will not disfgure their
margin with the term mot suitable, as il
might prejudice his chances of acceptance In
another quarter. A pert miss IS surprised
ihst her story was declined, and, at the re-
commeudation Of her friends, returns IL, be-
lieying that 1t Is not worse than tale which
appeared a month or two ago, and seems TO
infer that If the editor has been taken in once
he Is pledged TO the acceptance of rubbish by
the CARLOAD. \ clergyman would be glad to
be informed whether certain MSS, which he
names, have ever come TO hand, aud throws
out vague suggestiOns Of compensation and
lagyers--OHos q Week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25

reslrc instead OF supporting heir allies. In
fact the leSs of Satsuma's and Chcshiu's men
Is really ffixhtial Every ffleen days they
receive rointorccmcnts 10 supply the void In
their ranks
Winter sss, approaching, and the southern
array being almost exclusively possessed cf
summer clothing enly. ART already beginning
To feel the cold q nishts. And there is but
little chance ef supplies Of clothing
coming forward.
The rokugawa carsc. In like manner suf.
fcrS through the want Of unity Of action
snaoDg its supporters The late Tycoon Il
auicseent; he has giVcn.orsiers TO his follow.
ers 10 De 50 likewise; and perhaps one half
ofthcse who arr his warm friends and sup
pcrtcrs obey him. Others, driven by the ac-
iiOn OF the princes Of the South at the out
set Of the struggle. have taken up arms. Sen
Gai. Aitxu. aud some others wcrc compelled
10 do SO ey the violent measures adopted to-
wards them. and 10 escape anihilation-or
disgrace. which the japanese noble breads
more than death.
The late Tycoon Is at present. OF was late
IN, roSidinx az Suruga, not finding Il wise OF
even safe 10 remain In Mito. He has nothing
70 90 with the movement that has placed
new Nikatio az the head of his armed friends;
sad whatever success he may wish to the
prceecdings Of the Shia kanguns he Is In no
way mixed up In them.
In like manner the Prince Of Xii Siu.
another member OF the TokugNwa clan, and
ono of the Gcsanksy, is Inactive. We hear,
however, that one of bis dependent paimios
aud principal ministers, Midruno oeno kami
j. ;0riiiSing his own territory amer the mo-
deru system, 10 be prepared for any at
tcmpts Of the Ksuguns to coerce his chief
The Mito clan Is divided against itself;
and large number OF Its Ssmourai have
marched 70 assist the Kangaus al Shirakawa
With regard to the young prince, MINI
hoisyou, now the head Of the house, high
Officers have already gone to France TO in
Vite his immediate return; but We are as
sarci that strong and very influential advice
has also been sent TO him, TO remain In
Europe whilst the troubles arc going on,
and TO make The most Of his time and op-
portuniiies for study; and Il is generally
thought that he viii act upon this advice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25

H NJ s. OcEAs STRUCK BT LIGHTNING
In the Japan Gaastts Of September %, we find
the following.
During the thunder storm yesterday morn
ing, there was seen from the Bund q vivid
fash Of lightning, described BY an eye witness
a. the brightest By far Of any be had ever
seen, that, lasting some two OF three seconds,
seemed to plsy about the Ocean and the .. g.
{. Shenandoah, and at last pslpabiy burst Il
was evidently quite close, for the thunder
clap followed instautaneously. On enquiry,
1t proved that the lash had gone doWnthe
lightning conductor into the water, but was
apparently most unwilling 70 leave the iron
sides Of the great arInorplated Ocean. At
length on reaehin he wafer, those on hoard
tell us, Il burst with 3 considerable noise
" ike hundred hand grenades, - was one ac-
co1nt, and another that Il was q like q case
ofioaded rifes all going of together" and
shower Of large sparks we're pelfed against
the eide Of the ship and all around No damage
wzs done, nor indeed, was any trace Of the
dread visitor disceTnsble- The value Of good
lightning conductors was never more eonelu-
siEely proved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
PRHCETILLE PLANTATION.
sugar and yIolasse-Crop IsSs

1tOluY6 ". FOR SALE u QUASu-
- r5sz q sz< Fs1rzzzze-z- by
WALKER 1 ALLET-
9S1z Azzztz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25

WHAT Is IN TIE MOON.-Is the moon habi-
table. To this question the selenographer
would reply by pointing out its mountains
and its almost volcanic features, its bare and
arid surface-soiI it has none-its want OF
atmosphere, and the extremes Of burning
heat and more than arctic cold TO which il
Is in quick alienation exposed. Vast sa-
haras without a single oasis piles Of noun
tains, but, unlike those Of the Andes, Hima-
layas or Hindu-Kush, they have no snow
capped snmmits, and woody sides, no
streams, and torrents the beginning Of nigh
II rivers In vain the eye searches for fer
tile valley or green meadow, OF
Tempered Sun and water, earth and air,
In changing composition ever nix-"
There is no variation Of color or appearance
OF surface which would indicate vegetation
or change Of seasons. The absence Of an
atmospheric investment with its atten-
dant clouds, az is given to the earth, exposes
the lunar surface to the direct and unbroken
force Of the SUMS rays, which are also radiat
ed back from IL into space without being
refrzcfed. The vaporous atmosphere, which
acts a. a warm clothing TO the earth, is want
ing TO the moon. The great extremes and
rapid alterations Of temperature would Of
themselves render animal life impossible, at
least IN such Organisms as are found on earth.
The alienation Is that Of unmifigated and
burning sunshine continued for an entire
fortnight, and an intensity Of cold far ex-
ceedinZ that Of our arctic winter for the
same time We read in Capt. Sturt's nara
tive OF his travels OF exploration into the
interior Of Australia, that in one place the
ground was almost molted surface, and If
q match fell upon il Immediately ignited-"
But even this i quite tOlerabie when com
pared with the maximum heat Of the moon,
which Is estimated by Althaus, the German
physician. to be eight hundred and forty de-
grees Of Fahrenheit; 1t Oceures on the tweu-
ty-second day Of lunatiOn, or seven days af-
ter the day Of full moon This heat exceeds
that Of the fusing point Of tin and lead The
greatest cold Is about half day after the
first quarter lit Is equivalent to ninety de-
grees Fahrenheit below zero, or one hun
dred and twenty-fonr degrees below the
freezing point, which would suppose a fall
Of nine hundred and thirty-tp6 degrees in
about fifteen days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
oSoNKA PLANTATION.

Sugar and 11oIa-ses-CroP IsSs
HONTyG N FOR SALE IN QUASII-
" t5sz - szi- Fz--s1szrx- II
WALKER 4 ALLEN.
4ssz Arsz-E-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
GEORGE WILLIAMS.
LICENSED SHIPPING AGENT

oE.ssEz TEzzs E-cz-s.,- & Cs'x VIZ
Ls,E-1l1s= ~ ausilEss "a 1-s 1hf 7iaI g ss--7E
va l-ii-srs Efit -lIIIss-iN7r -is-
-lI- - iii1s- EErllc sl-er llsi-s-r --1-
va a. ,lz1i --ir s=tli.l.l-l.s-- and AIS
NJ - t-acs 20 - .i s-..f u ls FIRE h.s afusz c.
r-Fs A. r1o. sa-s1lrralc LIZ 1u-u-s b. tas q
-1s -ais- SSH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
NR- y. COSTA
IEwELER AND E1GRATER-

Fax Sz=sss sglcszs< o1E Eslszx E1-
! Ersru-s.s -lszs,-s VA srsrgzz.=s- a. Furf u
ts ne n business su-t p t7A 4.rf LIlcs -s7al--
5l.c ALul'Iin-r1-iIr -sFs-E s1,s EH--Iri-.r SSH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
MAKEE PLANTATION.

New Crop Of Sugar & HoIasses
NOV o0lIYG u. AND FOR SALE N
~ ezzz<zsss q SIX Fz-<AAsss y
G 5EEFEE Co.
$ssz Agz1z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
FOREIGN NOTICES

ErEN n -IEuN
E.r-rr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-11-25
WAILUKU PLANTATION.

NT CROP vow COMING " FOR
- Sa1z = ezzz-z-seF e szz yz-sEassrz.
~ c BREWER / CO.
$50 Aesz-s-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
SIZES
OF THE CELEBRATED
!!!Bl6lF9tf5EE!!lz1
OF THE CELEBRATED
Are now made by tue
Excelsior Manufacturing Co.,
ST. LOUIS.

THESE WE'LL KNOWN AND VERY pop
ular Cooking stoves have been before
the public since 1852 Each succeeding year has
added 20 their popularity, until the name has
become familiar in every household IN The West
and South. The demand for our
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
Fight Weeks for Nothing :
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

| LII SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CULTIVA
| "A tor and Country Gentleman for 1853, re-
rsiV8d previous 10 November ]. 1857. With the
money. viii receive that PAPER weekly through
November and December, eight numbers 30 eli
without charge.
me Cultivator and Country Gentlemen ~
published 10 large weekly Numbers Of sixteen o.
twenty pages each. and dcsi FnCd 10 include
every department OF Agriculture. Stock Rats
ing Horticulture and Domestic Economy
The publishers prefer using the follOEinE sH-
tracts rom wall-intCrmed sources rather than
to speak for themselves:
The Maine Farmer speaks Of the Country
Gentleman ~ standing at therhsad Of the
Agricultural pTess Of the country"
The Scottish Farmer calls the Country Gen.
tieman the best Of all the American nswBpa-
pers devoted 20 matters Of rural economy D.
The Gardener Monthly snys that che Conn
try Gentleman is Conducted with a degree Of
talent equal 70 any European Journal, and suUG-
nor 70 most Of them"
The Canada Farmers Advocate says We
are Ia receipt Of agrieultural publications from
all PuTts Of the world, bat for truthful accounts
we'll written, practical articles, ana general
management Ofthe paper, We have sesn none a.
all 10 compare with the Cult YatOr and Country
Gentleman. published 10 the United Statas #"
TERMS-The terms are lower than those OF
any other paper Of similar standing. Doe ropy
81 50 pcr year; four copies, o.; eight copies
e6. Specimen copies free Of charge
And let II be remembered, in me, that those
y no subscribe Tor 1873, az any date Hubaequent O.
November ], 1851, viii be supplicd with tho
weekly numbers from receipt Of remittanoO o.
the close Of 1851, gfatuitOusly. Address
LUTHER TUCRER n SON, Publisher.
e. Orders for the above 6ns AgrieuIt1raI
Paper, accom- panied BY the money, addressed ~
he UNIOH AND DiaPATCH OHce. will ba pr0upt.
y attended to. and receipts for same forVar OF
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
PHILIP $. LANHAM, Manager,
Information In U. y. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
APRIL TERM, ls0s.


no. IIO-United States vs. twenty two barrels
OF Whisky and twelve barrels of Vino.
WHEREAS, R. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT
w toTney of the United States for said Dis
trict has filed his information in said Court,
as well on behalf of the United States and of
all persons concerned. against twenty-five bar
rels of Whisky and twelve barrels Of Wine,
(Owner unknown alleging, among other things,
that said whisky and wine were seized as forfeit
formation alleged lilo
Now, therefore. 10 obedience 10 the mOnition
Of the Court, to me directed and delivered, |
do hereby give public notice TO all persons
claiming said property, or knowing or havinr
anything to say why the same should not be
condemned as forfeited, and that they be and
appear before said Circuit Court. TO be holden
in the Fed eral Court Room, in the Capitol at
Nashville, Tennessee, on the goth day OF
June, 1868, at 10 o'clock A. NJ then and there
to iuteerpOse their claims. IT,.
f. r. GLASCOCK,
junl2 lat U. s. Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
Information in U. 8. Circuit
Court, Mid. Dis. Tenn.
APRIL TERM. 1865.

.-.Ha "a APRIL TERM, Is6s. .arfr
No. III-United States vs. two barrels Of
Whisky. g..
WHEREAS, K. Mop. SMITH, ESQ, AT
w torney 0ftho United States for said Dis
well on behalf of the United States and of all
persons concerned, against two barrels of whis-
ky, IN. B. Pearee Ieputed Owner.) alleging.
among other things, that said spirits were seized
as forfeited to the United States, for tho causes
in said information alleged. ...r.
Now, therefore, in obedience to the mOnitiOn
Of the Court, to me directed and delivered, / do
hereby give notice TO all persons claiming said
property, or knowing or having anything TO say
why the same should not be condemned as for
feited, and that they be and appear before said
Circuit Court. TO DO holden in the Federal Court
Room, at the capitol at NASHVILLE wi tennessee
a n then and then 20 iRterpOse their claims.
L. R. GLASC0CK,
junl2 lat u. s. Marshal.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-07-02
WINTER SCHEDULE, 1868 g.
C0MMENCINa APRIL 20. 1895.
Trains will run as follo~s

Trains will run as follows
Leave Nashville 40 a. NJ. $50 p. NJ
Ar=iye.at Louisville 1850 2. N. Acc A. NJ
BothTrains make direct connection at LOuis-
vile With the Jacksonville Railroad for st
Lonis Chicago. indianapolis, Cincinnati. Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia, and New Y Ork
Morning Train from Nashville connects gith
United States mail line cleaners leaving L0nis-
Yille at 40Q P. NJ, connecting at CincinnRti with
earlym0rning trains East BAGoAGE CHICK I'd
from Nashville TO st. Louis, Chicago. Cinein
nsti. and oil principal Eastern cities. -.y.L
AS- The $3.50 P. N. Train from NAshVil =
does uot run on SUNDAY. - H -i'l -it -I'
daiIatin Accommodation Train leaves Gala
tic ct 9sl1 A, NJ. arriving at Nashville al
1913 A. Nj. Returning. leaves Nashville At
Ss55 2. NJ, and arrives at 9alatin at $3.50 p N.
--~- saT Ea go ALBERT R1HMs y
3 8en1 Superintendent l.. i N. 4. r
mars 1y