davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
A Cure for Every Drunkard.

1. Rise in the morning of each day at a
given time,
?. Dress warmly, especially the feet, legs,
hands, and arms,
3. Walk as far as you can with ease, and
this briskly.
T. Eat breakfast at s o'clock, and make
your meal heartier than at dinner.
5. Regularly every day take bath at a
temperature of IS degrees in warm room
the best time to take it is about IL A. M.
6. After it walk one,f fourth to one-half
mile, and go to bed, and lie from one to two
hours.
I. Between rising and dinner take ride
in wagon.
S. At 3 P. NJ. dine. Eat farinaceous and
fruit foods largely, and less meat than at
breakfast, Drink nothing at dinner. From
to 6, walk briskly as far as you can with
ease.
9. During the evening play games, sing,
dance, and do things that amuse.
10. At 8 P. NJ, Summer or Winter, go
to bed.
Also,
(a) Break up all old associations.
(b) Keep away from old resorts.
(ci Quit chewing and smoking tobacco,
for this blunts the moral sense-and makes
the Imagination dull. Liquor makes the
ideal faculty wild and unsettled, while tobac-
co makes it obtuse.
(d) Never forget that if you are to be q
new man you must have new ideas, and
these must be such as to make you discard
the use of alcohol in all its forms. Do not
take it as medicine any more than as a
beverage, for it will reawaken the old desire
in the one case as readily as in the other.
(e) If you know enough about the needs
of human nature to pray, advise you to do
SO, asking help from God. Prayer is not
against but in accordance with natural laws,
and to get strength of will, and clearness of
judgment, with thOrOughness of purpose in
fused into you through spiritual influence,
is not only possible but sure, if you ask
Alright. "Seek and ye shall find, knock and
it shall be opened unto you" Place your
self under Divine guidance and you will get
help.-Dr. j. g. Jackson.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
u Only Cried with Her. >,


4 poor widow, the mother of two chill
dren, used TO call on them at the close of
each day for the report of the good they had
done. One night the oldest hesitated in her
reply to her mothers question, What kind
ness have you shown?' 1 don't know,
mother The mother, touched with the
tone of her answer, resolved to unravel the
mystery, and the little sensitive thing, when
reGssurred, went on to say
'Going to school this morning, found lit
tie Annie G., who had been absent
some days, crying very hard. 1 asked her
mother, what made her cry so, which made
her cry more, so that 1 could not help lean
ing my head on her neck and crying too
Then her sObs grew less and less, till she
told me of her little baby brother, whom she
had nursed so long and loved so much, how
he had sickened, grown pale and thin, with
ing with pain until he died; and then they
put him from her forever.
Mother, she told me this; and then she
hid her face il her book, and cried as if her
heart would break. Mother, l could not
help putting my face on the other page of
the book, and crying, too, as hard as she did.
After We had cried together long time, she
Rugged me and kissed me, telling me had
done her good. Mother, don't know how
l did her good, for only cried with her
This is all can tell, for can't tell how
did her good Gem
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
A Sharp Rebuke.

A correspondent Of the Southern Cultiva-
tor commenting upon the success of three
young farmers, who almost unaided, during
the last season, raised twelve bales of cotton
each, sensibly remarks:
"Now, what has done all this? 1 repeat
it-what has done it? Why, common sense,
industry and energy. What an example is
here presented to the young men of our
country. Ye host of half.witted youngsters,
who disdain tosfollow the noble and manly
calling of the farmer-who consider it dis
grace to do sos-who regard it a fit occupa-
ton for an inferior minded white man,
negro or Chinaman-and who think the
science of farming unworthy of you-when,
in reality, you are not fit for it-see how ye
are eclipsed, in what pertains to solid worth,
by these young and manly farmers. With
nothing but natural good sense, strong body
and persevering will, one of these young
men has, ever since the war, been applying
himself with zeal and earnestness to accumu-
lating fortune by the surest and noblest of
all callings. He is stepping, with firm,
steady and sure step, up the ladder of wealth
and position, for already, in the course of
five years, he has, by economy in living and
perseverance in farming, accumulated the
snug little sum of two thousand dollars, when,
prior to that time, he had hardly dollar to
his name"
We hope that every stuck.up youngSter,
who thinks honest toll beneath him, and who
scorns those who labor for their bread, will
read the above and ponder it carefully.
Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Ausbandrp.
Discoveries in Louisiana.

The report, made not long since, by the
eminent Chemist and geologist, Prof. E. w.
Hilgard, of the University of Mississippi,
has been published. The following extract
from this able document gives information
concerning one of the most important dis
coveries of the day. The vast beds of phos-
pilates discovered near Charleston, S. c.,
needed but one thing to turn them into the
most valuable fertilizer now used in agricul-
ture. This discovery in Louisiana supplies
it. Immense beds Of pure sulphur will sup
ply the sulphuric acid at cheap rate, in
which the phosphates when dissolved become
a super.phosphate, in which form they are
soluble and of the greatest value, Here
then we have enough of these materials to
fertiize the whole Southern country, and
when to this is added the pure gypsum lying
under the sulphur, the value of these riches
is greater far than all the mines of gold on
the face of the eqrth.-CEN. PRES
The great getiogist says: "As regards
the sulphur bed, its practical Importance can
hardly be over estimated It's development
requires, it is true, large capital and the
best engineering resources, in view of the
depth and peculiar difficulties of drainage
and ventilation; but who that knows the part
that sulphuric acid plays in modern civiliza-
ton, the monopoly enjoyed by the Sclian
sulphur, the burdens naturally and artifcially
imposed upon its production in that Island
and the inferiority of the acid prepared from
pyrites, can fail to appreciate the vast i'm
portance of bed of pure sulphur 1876 feet
thick, lying at depth less than half of that
at which some coal mines are profitably
worked in Pennsylvania, and within ten
miles of Ocean navigation
The very Gangue Of the mineral, gypsum,
is Of sufficient value to agriculture and the
arts to bear shipments for thousands Of miles
within the country; nor is it likely that beds
of such magnitude should be confined to a
limited area, and not be accessible at more
advantageous locations.
To this an exchange, the Southern Field
and Factory, adds:
"With these vast beds of sulphur and
gypsum at our very doors; if we wish to dis
solve bones we have to pay 8 cents per pound
for sulphuric acid; if we need plaster on our
farms, it is brought from Nova Scotia, and
costs US $50 per ton. Instead of this state
of affairs, Louisiana ought to be able to fur
nish all the sulphuric acid used in the United
States, and all the gypsum or land plaster
needed for the whole Valley of Mississippi
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
What Mary Gave.

When the cOntribution-boX comes round
in church, boys and girls put in money
which their parents have given them for that
purpose. The money is not their gift, but
that of their father and mother. They have
Just as much to spend for their pleasure as
they had before. And so once heard a
kind-hearted girl complain that she had moth
ing of her own that she could give. will
tell you what she gave in one day, and you
viii see that she was mistaken.
She gave an hour of patient care to her
little baby sister, who was cutting teeth
She gave a string and crooked pin and
great deal of good advice to the three-year
old brother who wanted to play at fishing.
She gave Ellen, the maid, a precious hour
to 20 and visit her sick baby at home, for
Ellen was a widow, and left her child with
its grandmother while she worked to get
bread for both. She could not have seen
them very often if our generous Mary had
not offered to attend the door and look after
the kitchen fire while she was away, But
this was not all that Mary gave. She dressed
herself so neatly and looked so bright and
kind and ObEging, that she gave her mother
a thrill Of pleasure whenever she caught
sight Of the pleasant young face; she wrote
a letter to her father, who was absent on
business, in which she gave him all the news
he wanted in such frank, artless way, that
he thanked his daughter in his heart. She
gave patient attention to a long tiresome
story by her grandmother, though she had
heard it many times before. She laughed
Just at the right time, and when it was ended
made the old lady happy by goodnight
kiss. Thus she had given valuable presents
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Treatment of Consumption.

The following is related by an eminent
physician in the Hearth and Home:
GA young medical friend, having a
hereditary tendency to consumption, began
to realize at first its wc1.marked symptoms.
1t progressed rapidly toward fatal termina-
ton. The cough, evacuation, and hectic
betrayed his condition to the most superb
cial observer Alarmed at his condition.
but dreading to yield to the conviction Of
his friends that he was victim of this dis
ease, he refused to be examined or even to
talk on the subject. At length he became
so weak and Frustrated that he consented to
have his lungs examined, and on the an
nouncement of the physician that they con-
tanned large cavities, he tainted, and was
rallied with great difficulty. Aroused to a
pitch of desperation, he determined that he
would not lie down and die, but would be-
take himself to outdoor life. He accord
ingly spent his entire day on horseback ex-
ercise, saving wood, boat rowing etc. At
night he slept on a hard bed in an clubhouse
through which the winds had full play. His
diet was plain, and but little cooked; his
clothing was coarse and scant. That physi-
clan is to-day practicing his profession in a
New England town; he is upwards of forty
five years Of age, and weighs about 200
pounds. A finer Specimen of health is not
seen in New England"
RecOverins,frOm the last stage of con-
sumption is therefore possible. The follow
ing outline of the course of life to pursue is
given:
Live in the open air and sunshine; avoid
dampness and darkness in your dwelling if
possible; choose a dry, mountain region;
develop by vigorous exercise every muscle
in the body to its fullest capacity; select
nourishing and easily digested food, and be
sure that it is not overlooked; dress in
coarse wooden clothing; battle for cleanliness
and comfort; never forcibly diSteDd the
lungs, but increase their capacity by exer-
else; and finally, take no medicines except
as aid or additional TO the course of life re-
commended.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

USE OF BARKs.-Elm bark is very gen.
orally used in Norway for making leather,
and is said the fine Norway gloves are pre-
pared from the elm bark, and that the soft
ness and beauty are attributable to this bark.
The white willow is used in Denmark for
the leather used in the manufacture of gloves.
Russia also uses this bark in the manufac-
ture of fancy leather, the finished leather
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Central 4rssbptsriarl.
Office No. 1015 Main street, nearly opposite
the Post Office.
TIE r MS

Il n III .
Three Dollars year, paid in Advance If not
paid within the first tpo months, 81.
PosTAGE-Twenty cents a year-to be paid at
the office where the paper is received.
PAYMENTS may be made to local agents wherever
practicabe all ministers of our Church author
Used to act as such. Or by checks, Posto6fce money
orders, or letters Registered by Postmaster. Other
wise IT MUST BE AT THE RISK OF THE PARTY SEND
ING IT.
OBITUARIES. Charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by counting
eight words to line. Payment Invariably in ad-
rance.
ADvERTIsExENTs.-N Presbyterian paper offers
so good medium for this purpose in Virginia and
West Va. Terms moderate: Circulars furnished on
application
CoMMUYIOATIoYs AND LETTERS ON BUSINESS
should be addressed to Central Presbyterian, Box
~ Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
]. w. GIBSON,

KELLOGG & GIBSON.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in
CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE,
and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 1917 Main street, Richmond, Va.
We have rehovedto the large and elegant Store
lately occupied by Messrs. Butler 4 Son, where,
with increasing facilities and much larger stock,
we are prepared to offer to friends and the
public complete assortment Of goods in our line
at very low prices.
With grateful thanks for the very liberal patron
age extended to heretofore, respectfully soil
cit continuance. KELLOGG d GIBSON,
il 1S-tf No. 1907 Main ST., Eagle Square.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH says that
asthma is incurable, except by change of
locality and that the best way to do is not
to haze 1t; that the way not to have it is not
to take cold, and that the way not to take
cold is to dress abundantly warm, avoid be-
ing chilled, and cool off slowly after being
over.heated.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

n ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
II CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and after
MARCH S0th, 1871,
GOING WEST.
TRAIN No. l, Through Passenger) leaves Rich
mond daily Except Sundays at a. M; leaves
Danvlle at l1:03 a. M; arrives at Greensboro at
1852 p. m.
Train No. 8, Nynchburg Passenger leaves Rich
mond daily at 9.15 a. M; arrives at Lynchburg at
5 p. m.
Train No. 5, Through Mail and Express) leaves
Richmond daily at 2:40 p. M. leaves Danville daily
at 1922 p. MI arrives at Greensboro daily at 1880
p. m.
GOING EAST.
Train No. 6, Through Mail and Express) leaves
Greensboro daily at a. M; leaves Danville daily
at 4:36 a. M; arrives at Richmond daily at 1890
p.
Train No. 8, Through Pessenger) leaves Green's
boro daily Except Sundays at 1l:05 a. M. leaves
Danville at LIZ p. M; arrives at Richmond at Sl5
p. in.
Train No. 9, Nynchburg Pessenger) leaves Lynch.
burg daily at $50 e. M. leaves Burkeville at p. m;
arrives at Richmond at p. m.
| Trains Nos. and connect at Greensboro with
Trains on N. Carolina Railroad for all points South.
| Train No. connects at Burkeville with Train on
Atlantic, Mississippi, and Ohio Railroad for all
| points Southwest and South.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and
Southwes can be procured at the ticket Office in
Richmond. JOHN R. MACMURDO,
APP Is General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
UST PUBLISHED

~ By the
Presbyterian Committee Of Publication.
ANNIE BALFOUR AND HER FRIENDS; OR,
INFLUENCE AND HOW TO USE 1T. By
Theta. PIP. 3O2 16mo. Four cuts, the fronts.
piece being printed in colors. Cloth, bevsled
boards. Price 81.
THE MOUNTAINS OF PALESTINE. ByJ q.
Alexander, Esq, of st. Charles, Mo. PIP. 2O2
lsmo. Six cuts and two small maps. Cloth, 60
cents.
THE HUGUENOTS: OR, REFORMED FRENCH
CHURCH. By Rev. VIM. Henry Foote, D. D.,
late Pastor of Presbyterian church, Romney, West
Va. Price ST.
SACRED RHETORIC; or, A Course of Lectures on
Preaching. Delivered in the Union Theological
Seminary of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States, in Prince Ed
ward, Va By Robert l.. Dabney, D. D., Pro.
fessor of Systematic and Pastoral Divinity. 12mo
PIP S61. Cloth, Sl.50
THE BIBLE HISTORY OF BAPTISM. By Rev.
S. j. Baird, D. d. PIP. 40, Svo. Paper, 10 cts.
THE BELIEVER BORN OF ALMIGHTY
GRACE. A Sermon on Eph. i: 10, 20. By Rev.
r. l.. Dabney D. D.. Preached at Frederick s
Hall, Va, in Hoods (4th) Texas Brigade, June
%, 1862. Published by request of General Thos.
j. Jackson. PIP. A, 18mo. Paper, cents.
Address orders to
j. D. K. SLEIGHT, Business Agent,
1011 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
no 23-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
AGENTS WANTED Err F'2n. the psoR Esis

ton OF d Aubigne's Great Work.
HISTORY OF THE
GREAT REFORMATIO
New edition, complete in one volume, at popular
prices. Buy it, read and learn what INFALIIBILITY
means 1t should be in every Protestant Family
throughout the land. Send for sample circular,
with illustrations gas" Unusual commissions to
Ministers and experienced Agents
VIM. FLINT CO., No. 26 S. Seventh ST.,
may 9-Sm Philadelphia, Pa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.-On
" and after SUNDAY, April 3Oth, PASSENGER
TRAINS leave Richmond Sundays excepted) as
follows:
$3.50 A. M.-MAIL TRAIN for Staunton, con-
Meeting at Gordonsville with Orange, Alexandria
and Manassas train for Washington and North, and
Lynchburg and South.
This train will run through to White Sulphur
Springs. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAT-
URDAYS.
S:85 P. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for
Gordonsville.
SUNDAY TRAIN leaves at $3.50 a. m for Cor.
louisville, connecting for the North and South.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Further information may be obtained at the COM
pany's offices. A. 81. PERRY,
General Superintendent
J. F. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
ap %
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18


All Retail Orders amounting to $50 and Over Deiv-
cred in any part of the Country FREQ of
Express Charges.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
OF BALTIMORE, Nd,
In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail
Customers at distance, have established a
SAMPLE BUREAU
and will, upon application, promptly send by mail
full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fash
ionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and Do
MESTIC Manufacture, guaranteeing at all times TO
sell loD, if not at less prices than any house In
the country.
Buying our goods from the largest and most cee.
brated manufacturers in the different parts of Eu-
rope, and importing the same by steamers direct to
Baltimore our stock is at all times promptly sup
piled with the novelties of the London and Paris
markets
AS we buy and sell only for cash, and make no bad
debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods at
from Ten TO FIFTEEN PER CENT LESS PROFIT than
if we gave credit.
In sending for samples specify the kind of goods
desired. We keep the best grades of every class of
goods, from the lowest to the most costly.
Orders unaccompanied by the cash will be sent
c. o. D.
PRoMPr-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited
to inspect the Stock in Jobbing and Package de.
HAMILTON EASTER SONS,
1877, 1919, POI and 203 West Baltimore St.,
oc 19-1y Baltimore, Md.
THos. BRANCH SONS, BRANCH, SONS Co.,
Petersburg, Va. Augusta, Ga.
BRANCH & SONS, Savannah, Ga.
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of 18th and Cary Streets,
UNDER CORN EXCHANGED
Richmond, Virginia.
Having transferred our BANKING BUSINESS
to the Merchants National Bank, of Richmond, of
which our Senior is President shall in the future
give.our entire attention to the Commission Bust
ness.
We solicit consignments of TOBACCO, GRAIN,
FLOUR, &C., and make liberal advances on the
same when in hand or on Bills of Lading. Garry
Flour, Tobacco, &C., on margin or liberal terms.
Parties entrusting their business to us may be as
sured Of PERFECT SAFETY, and that their interests
will be carefully guarded.
Liberal advances made on consignments to our
friends in the principal Northern Markets, and ia
London, Liverpool, Bremen and Antwerp.
mar S-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
TERMS FOR 1871.

Single Numbers of Review, 81. Single Num-
bers of Blackwood, 35 cents.
The Reviews are published quarterly; Black
woods Magazine is monthly. Volumes commence
in January.
PosTAGE.-The postage on current subscriptions,
to any part of the United States, is Two Gents
number to be prepaid at the office of delivery. For
back numbers the postage is double.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

OTEREOSCOPES,
y VIEWS,
ALBUMS,
CHROMOS.
FRAMES
E. & H. 7. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broadway, New York,
Invite the attention of the Trade to the extensive
assortment of the above goods, of their own pu6h-
cation, manufacture and importation.
Also,
PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES
and
GRAPHOSCOPES,
NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.
E. & H. ANTHONY CO.,
sol BROADWAY, New YORK,
Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
mr. 15-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

to six people in one day, and yet she had
not cent in the world. She was as gold,
and she gave something of herself to all those
who were so happy as to meet her
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18

WELLS POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.
II L. COLANGE, Editor.
The best latest and cheapest ever published; is
not only COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA, written
SINCE THE WAR, hence the only one giving any &C
count of the LATE BATTLES, and those who fought
them, but is alsoa
Complete Lexicon,
Gazetteer of the World,
Biographical Dictionary,
A Biblical Dictionary,
A Legal Dictionary,
a Medical Dictionary,
and the only book containing all these subjects.
The more than $500 ILLUSTRATIONS, on every
variety of subject, alone will cost over $4,000. No
other work is so fally and so well illustrated.
views OF CITIES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PLANTS,
ANIMALS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEN
AND WOMEN, &C., &c.
Total cost, bound, to Subscribers ONLY SS2, a
saving of more than 500 other similar works.
A so cent specimen number, containing 40 pages,
will be sent free for 10 cents Agents and canvas
sers wanted. Sold only by subscription.
Address IT, ELLWOOD ZELL,
an 5-Sm Philadelphia.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
Agents Wanted for
HANDWRITING OF GOD.

Agents Wanted TOR
I'll ANDWRITING OF GOD.
In Egypt Sinai, and The Holy Land.
God has kept two copies of His Historic Records
of our race ; one on parchment, the other on monu-
mental records, and sculptured tablets buried be.
meath the crumbng piles OF ruined cities Ihe ve
ten word of the Eternal This book traces the Foot
steps of the Almighty, the handwriting of his power,
and the memorials of his mighty wonders through
all ages. A work charming and fascinating. Rev.
R. G. BUoKNER, Paris, Texas, says :" 1t is giving
greater general satisfaction than any book intro
duced into Texas during the past ten years.
Unusual inducements to agents and people.
Address j. w. GOODSPEED & CO.,
81 Park Row, N. Y, or 14S Lake ST., Chicago
feb 22-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1871-05-18
1871. SCHEDULE 1871.
OF TRAINS OVER THE SHORT LINE.
Pinhmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Route

OF TRAINS OVER THE SHORT LINE
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Route
To all Points Northeast and Northwest
TRAIN No. 1-THRoUGH MAIL TRAIN via Wash
ington leaves the depot, corner of Byrd and Eighth
streets, daily at 12:45 p. m. Arrives in Richmond
daily at 220 p.
TRAIN No. 2.-THRoUGH MAIL TRAIN via Wash
ington leaves the depot corner of Byrd and Eighth
streets, daily Sunday excepted) at S:45 p m. Ar
rives in Richmond Mondays excepted at S:S0a. m.
THROUGH Tickets and through Baggage Checks
to all principal points in the Northeast and North
west.
FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Richmond on
WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Rich
mond and Milford will be run daily Sundays ex-
copied, leaving the depot corner Broad and Eighth
streets, at 4S0 p M, and arriving in Richmond at
$50 a. m.
Apply at the CoMPAyY's OFFICE, corner of Broad
and EIGHTH streets. j. B. GENTRY,
General Ticket and Freight Agent
Ed. 7. D. MYERS, General Superintendent
feb 14-tf