davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
Sapphire, Opal and Diamond.

1
Take an ounce Of the blackest
slime Of q beaten footpath on rainy
day, near q manufacturing town.
That slime We shall find In most
cases composed of clay Tor brickdust,
which is burnt clay), mixed with
SCOT, . little sand ami water. olgs ",
Let US suppose that this ounce Of
mud is left In perfect rest, and that
its elements gathered together, like
to like, 20 that theiratoms may get
into the closest relations possible.
Let the clay begin. Kidding itself
Of all foreign substances, it gradually
becomes white earth, already very
beautiful and fit,, with the help Of
congealing fire, to be made into the
finest porcelain, and to be kept in
kings palaces. But such artificial
consistence is not the best. Leave
itstill quiet, to follow its own instinct
of unity, and it becomes not only
white, but clear; not only clear, but
hard not only clear and hard. but
so yet that it can deal With light in
wonderful way, and gather out Of
It the lovliest, blue rays only, refusing
the rest, We cailitthen . asapphire.
Such being the contamination Of
the clay, we give a similar permis-
sion Of quiet to The sand. IT also
becomes, first a'white EARTH then
proceeds to grow clear and hard,
and at last arranges itself into
mysterious, infinitely parallel lines
which have TIE power Of rejecting
not merely the blue rays, but the
blue, green, purple sud red rays IN
the greatest beauty in which they
can Sc seen, through any bard fna>
terial whstevsr. We can 1t Oh opal. |
In the next order the SCOT sets To |
work. 1t connot niake itself white
At first; but, instead Of being dis
couraged, It tries harder and harder,
and comes out clear at last, and the |
hardest thingin the world; and, for
theIg blasknes,o that Iii had, OBJ
tsins in exchange the power Of
rs6scting all the rays Of thu sun at
once, in the widest blaze that any
aolid thing can shoot.os We cell L
then a diamond. dai.ia sg..M gff vi
Last OF iallg gthe water purifesl OF
anites ITSELF contented enough If it
only reaches the form Of q dewdrop
but II we insist on its proceeding to
4 more perfect cohsisteDce, il crys-l
tallizes into the shapeiof a star. 1oql
slAhd for the ounce Of slime which
Ne had ** we have asapphire, an
opal andis diamond yet in the midst
,f star of snow. .ssi slIf "a bshgI
# such beautiful and glorious
transfoEmations can take place in
mere matter, through the. ordinary
operation Of the law which God has
appointed, what will the transformar
ion BE- in, man, who has q soul and
N inf elect a. well - : body, and on
whose behalf God has interposed,
md viii yet interpose, in 50 mighty
Ind marvellous q manner p Rsstin.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
J0rSaISG on THE GATH.


W'fesFW Wv INN uHffs
- sss sssstsv
Liiiis ssls. vlsh issuih eye.
rsH e Isush,sf iovlss hss
Swinging 90 me sssaes.sa,s.
whsa The hu.y day !. done.
What the dr-ams hat sbb and ae~.
with Thy thoughts Incoming tlI..
PaIs'Ing With . rusy sIo~.
ChIldhood's hour --li'ss ,ussy side.
soilsd dfess and piasfor-,
Wee hare i.e' oi warren meula
Nl ny The roadside bonnet lying.
FILLED with buts*fsup. Of gold.
Never vas fsirsr picture
updernea,h the heavens blue;
Thisi thought and, STOPPING, kissed her
Earthly idcl-Magsis Dew.
Ns-
Years have aedi ablushing maiden
standsseside the wicker gate;
L Check and lip with red bloom laden,
# Good for loving-Cupid's bait.
N - tNHA
D.. maggie, DEAR ! whispered softly,
mo, for worlds would I give pain,)
"Years ago a. kiss lent you,
~ May take Il back Againf"
Quick ss thought the laughing answer,
la "pardon me that ! forget '1.
I'm not OF age, remembers NJ
II ? Ask papa; he'll pay the debit. m
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
Masonic Expulsios.


To all soAom Y may concern; III I,lHo
AT meeting Of Oakland Lodge,
No. 50, F. L A. Masons, Joshua II.
Carr, member of said lodge, was
duly put upon his trial upon the
charges Of gong under a assumed
name and grand larceny And after
d thorough investigation of the
charges, under the rules prescribed
in such cases, beswas found guilty
Of both charges, and by the judg-
fnent Of said lodge va expelled from
tho same, and from all rights and
benefits of Masonry. siae 1900,
By ordero the Lodge, l9s68
N IA J. Mp. SIMMoss WIN.
JAMES MooRE, 6ec,y. M iIa.ly sss
May 4, 1877. ses fs.lsiaiiila
gonisiaa ai. s--r- ss, n4if4
llIrCHUsEEY EfAryoEg Mississippi, l
p iial ..ii bie y Maya, 1872 /
! At q regular communication Of
Mellsn Lodge, 40. 188, n. d. "A:
Masons onlths 4tb dsy Of May, A.
i. b072, WsF. Erwin, IS. W., va
expelled from allths rights benefts,
ard privileges Of Free MasQnry .by
on uDsnimone vote of the Iodse. for
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
The gifI II the Period.

In modern sociesy there = M ehsfs
sctsr more conspicuous and Ie->
worthy ef imitation. than the girl II
the period. She s seen on the
streets every pleasant afternoon In
her shovy dolly vsrden.' going
her daily round Of shopping. sad
coufting her daily allowance Of n.
miration from that class Of idle and
worthless young men whose time 10
equally divided between the Citing
up Of their showy attire and loanging
about the street corners. Yet her
kingdom is In the psrlor; ihsrc she
i in her element when surrounded
BY her admirers. She has been to
boarding school, and, therefore, h,s
. smsitering OF Frsnch anil Mensa.
Philosophy. She has been abroad,
and never neglects an opportunity tn
call the Attention OF all admirers to
that important fact, for a "tonr of
the continent is now considcyed the.
finishing touch 70 a fashionable
course of modern education.
She understands music, too. she
can rattle through the most wonder--
ful passages OF melody on her sgrand
piano,' thatthe"gfcsi tnasfersT have
eyer composed. As to her style ard
manner Of playing the "Poe, at the,
Breakfast Table, gives this vivid
description: N " 1sl'lliia
at is a young woman, with 40
many white fouhccs round her an
the planet Saturn hss riega She
gave the music stool q twirf or two
and huffed down on TO Il like a
whhl oi soap -suds N d hand bdsin..
Then abe pushed up her cuhs a. II
she was going to fight for the chsu,~
pion bslt,. Then. She worked her,
wrists and hands, to timber 'em, +
suppose, and spread out her fingers
until they looked % though hey
would pretty much COVER shs key
board, from the growing end 10 the
little squeaky one, Then those twD,
hands Of hers made Z Jump at the
keys as II they were 4 couple of
tigers coming down On 4 hock ~
blask and white sheep, and the pisno,
gave q great howl a II its tail ksds
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01

,' The FsA end Eaaoryy,, !, ipublishsd
at Jackson, Miss., has, ! compiled
report Of the weather and ersp, ~.
ported by individuals Ii each county
Id the State. We do not know whc
y the reporter for this, cpunt;, bul
the following i > sample 81 the a..
curacyof the party who claims ID
know the stateqof the crops n thi1
county. s'ss's9el lf IN saggnain
Pamela, April 2S.-Rairs' Sd. Sih,
i7th, Stb, 11th, 18th and 10Th ~ thsI
IA apd 8th heaviest, rain kinow1di 4
here for years; creeks ove IeWF, M
fields, washed, and crops iSj1I6 q
Corn mostly planted I on 1 -i'ccss1 "
heavy rain had v plant over ,se1I u
od tie washed places, Qsh6rNiee az,
ing we'll Cotton, fnj6h3 4 plsn} tpe.,
gfppnd n good 'condi ioii, n pFls j ~ IIijlcf Y
Aattering. Leboren dcjlg vsll : w
complaint tskf Acr6age II 6oItQb
about thsI sajpc \, ~ yeaG eoe(i
AZ to 20 centss 70 nAlfs = pound "
:l''sfsigs m sss:s ss N w. J.
n 4 NJ u u :. y = Il "a !. 4. 81 : u R n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
Important to Retail Liquor Deal
o.L fnn 3lH erg. al G. dal -gai.,tl

One Of the most frequent viola-
tons Of the Internal revenue laws d
the tapping Of kegs of beer by re-
tailers without destroying tho tax
paid stamps which are required 10
be affixed to each package. The
law In this respect ID svsded in vari.
ous ways, the most common Of whicl,
is 70 remove the stamp entirely
from the spigot hole before the tar
Is inserted. There arc many deal.
es who are no doubt honest enough
to tear up stamps 20 removed, but
inasmuch ~ eaoh stamp hes ! cash
value varying from twelve and one,
halt cents up 70 one dollar, Il would
not DO strange Il In the majority 81
cases they were returned to the
brewerto tolbs affixed tos other keRs,
and otbe used tor an iads6nite
number Of times. ,....
Section 54 Of the revenue law i'm.
poses o heavy penalty upon I" aty
retail dealer Or osher person who
shall withdrawior aid ia the with
drawal OF any fsrmentsd liquor from
any hcgsheed, barrel, keg or other
vessel containing the same, Without
destroying Or ofIScinR tie stamp
afixed upon tho same Tho rste.
nus officers Of this district have re-
lpeatedly notified dealers that the
law IN respect to cancclling beer
stamps, must be compiled with by
driving the faucet through Z tke
stamp into the keg, snd asla xSnetSl
thing their instructions havs ibeen1
carried ppt,, But ~ th@re are sx>
ceptions 70 all cases, ~ there were,
ID this, and tho assessor concluded 70
make sn exatnple. Hs therefore
made complaint against Francis
Early, proprietorIot { saloon At No.
Is2 Rrie stresi, for selling hasrirom
acgs without istfaclpg the stamp,
md also for removing tho stampsI
,elore ! q, topping the kegs.
Inc particular OFFENCE for which
dr. kariy wasprssecntsd was som.f
a'tted in1ths epfing Of lS7l,but ne
ase was not brought t0, trial untiII
ss 1e present term of the United 6tatea
'lsyrict ! s 70 court now 10 esstioh at
Icciiestef. = The cause wasvery ANy1
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01

\ or whnt f1sls iie1nei 3y'
ssrj % ~ 4sfea.giZ Y
~ xAs~- ssT
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01

i rvpLnHfD Svns sarvspu
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIPTION.
rsress yssr, In sAvsnes, itil o. 90
US fsshths " Itff s1,eo
Hhsissepy, ffft4s 10
p nATrs or ADVERTISING.
0nsssusfe u Zen Iinss-arsi assertion, Si,so.
bach additional Insertion, fs.
Advertisements for three months and over
special rates. Nf 'fl
Marriage and obituary nstiess II sss nor,
than Ten lines--free, and over ten lines, charged
81 regular advertising fates.
All advertisenients of strictly personal
character. will be charged At the rate ei twenty
cents pr line. NV,
Editorial notices in local column, ,wen,y-av.
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neainess and Dispatch. j.
Advertisements payable In advance, and Job
Work, on delivery. N
To ossxsrospEsrs.-writs plain, with inh
and ON but one sids Of the sheet. Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, win make
one square. '''N
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
SARDIs DIRECTORY
POST OFFICE.

~ .it ID A. .ls. iL .t N
Ariuai and Departw. of Mails.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays 9 q. m.
Long Tovn arrives "a N. and dspaF,s ! o. m
Lonstowu, Star Place and LAX. Crssvell
mail departs 6An. and arrives |, :, II. every
Saturday. i' '7i'''' t"i' 'NhTlo'fN'
Daily mails Gloss a. follovsa a,gr o. ~ 4
Going North at 1895 A \.
Going South, ht $50 p. 4. bhh ipuh' fn
Nails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Ofice open daily, Sunday excepted from 1850
to $50 p. NJ 'N Nl9dl 1911 4
Rates Of Commission Charged for
| "A Money Orders.
On orders not exceeding $50. 10 cts
Over SO and not exceeding $50 .........Ib cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $40..........sO. cts
Cvet $40 and not exceeding $780,. .......75 cts
No fsctions Of cents 70 be introduced In an
crasr.
rUhitsd States Treasury notes u Nation
al Bank Notes only received or paid. gn
n isaif2a sa I'm. WADDEY, '.
1850 ~ an4 Masonic -sl1 llin
-li w-sissr 1sGx. rCasssssI ~. -. is,
Regular Convocations Let Monday in each
month at 7 o'clock, p. m.
IflH sRaI'iE. r MccEHxr, H.P.
y. Q, HARRrsos, sec'y. FL M. .,5t.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. r. IA. M.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month. f9 % l'fl ~ ,9jAj'
! ytol,qsu1 JOHN WRIGHT, W NJ,
J, N. wADDEY, Sec'y
~. 'N..' sardls Chapter No. III.
Order Of the Eastern Star, Regular Meeting
arst Thursday night in each month. 70
g fg3s.ef7a Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson II n
7a Worthy Matron, +
a7 80 Sec'y.iaI a 1oi badsin
Fa1 b gs --igdod hi lgs d.
fa,sna Religions. f.t,.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services at the courthouse on the 4th Sum-
day ip each month BY Elder t. W. CAsksy. Il
sid3 nj yCATHoLlc cHUFCH. s4aco.a,
Services at the Catholic church
4th Sunday in each month BY Rev.
Father Wise. alolg fo gsiara4a8T
fi3a ( PRESBYTERIAN cHuacH.1 7di gd|
Services every 2nd, sd snd 4th Sundays Rev,
D. o. DoAk, Pastor u NJ Il ira st.ii lglnfl
,o' Baptist cHtRcna. na.ia9msbsiuI
Services every ii and srd Sundays Rev.
.. B. Young, Pastor, al-t siii lisdi esl
n.,'ea M. I METHODIST CHURCH. y hlos M
sll9 1871 Ss9i JON ufF YsuHgy ait IA
servicessy@X Ia srd, 4th ,apd bth SUNDAYS
y the aev. F..B Petwsy. "s''' 7SYnf 1'i9
n ~, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hasob 4
J, sfFdls-- Services BY tbe Rev. W. g., spsirs
Ifst Sabbath m the month 1t 1880 Z. m, and
'rd, Sabbath at7;so pm. n3til1W 70 llsnI
N, BAPTIST CHURCH BATEsvIrLE. a3
Iervices on the lst Sunday. in each month, al
! o'clock, q M, By Rev. Robt. Maclin, Presby- /
efian. ~ ~ s5'iif9fI 13njgf s, stif
siat ID 9EFae A---si ti 4nlg 94'
-oled si9ari Courts. aaginlsfus
sa,is'f ~, cHAScERY cotrrYids eroio
Meets 2nd Mondas in January Aptil, J6lj 4
na October, and holds . weeksagoa aeIIoyni
,fa 'tae CIRCUIT oovaras4 bolqej
Meets 4th Mondays ofMasth, July and No. |
rnbsr and holds two wecksi n3lGt evsJ
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-01
HORACE gREgLsf.
His Aesepianee--IsrJ Interesting
Letter.

The following is Mr. Greeley. 70.
ply 20 the official notification OF his
nomination by the Cincinnati Con.
vaufion
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-09
Ion, ]. ?. BENJAMIN,

Hon. j. L. BENJAMIN,
Secretary of State, G.. S. A:
SIR: 1 desire to submit to you,
as the head of the department to
which I am directly responsible, and
under whose control they should, if
possible, have been conducted, the
history of certain transactions in
which 1 was engaged whilst in Can
ada, but which did not fall within
the scope of the duties assigned me
by the president. Twill not here re-
peat the reasons which have been
communicated in previous reports
for protracting my stay in the Brit
ish provinces. During the interval
Of leisure which this delay afforded
me, / was practically associated by
my friends, Messrs Clay and Thomp-
son, with themselves, in the execu-
ton Of their more comprehensive
and delicate mission. In anticipa-
ton of the arrival of these gentle
men at Niagara, but, as 1 believe,
without their previous knowledge or
sanction, Mr.. George N. Sanders,
then residing in that part of Canada,
invited number of citizens Of the
United States, supposed to be hos
tile to the existing administration,
to visit the falls and interchange
opinions upon the condition of the
country and the great question of
peace, with the prominent Confeder-
ate gentlemen who were expected to
spend a portion of the summer at
that place. Such conferences being
entirely legitimate under the con
struction which Messrs Clay and
Thompson (no doubt very properly J
placed upon their powers and duties.
/ had no hesitation in meeting the
public men who came to the falls,
and expressed a desire for my socie-
ty. That point being the most con
venient and eligible for the transac-
tion of my own business, 1 remained
there during the whole period of my
stay in Canada, and thus had oppor-
tunities of more frequent and exten-
sive intercourse with these gentle
men than either of my friends, one
of whom, Mr.. Clay, made his head
quarters at st. Catharine's, the 9TH
er, Mr.. Thompson, at Toronto. Be-
sides a crowd of less distinguished
persons, 1 saw during the course of
the summer (in some instances re-
peatedly) Governor Hunt, of New
York, Messrs Leigh Richmond and
Benjamin Wood, of the same State !;
Mr.. Buckalew, Judge Black, and
Mr.. Van Dyke, Of Pennsylvania ;
Mclean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer
Weller, of California; Judge Bullltt,
of Kentucky, and Colonel Walker, of
Indiana. We received messages
from other gentlemen, such as Voor-
heeg, of Indiana, and Pendleton, of
Ohio. Before Mr.. Clay and myself
had reached Niagara, Mr.. Thomp-
son had seen Mr.. Vallandighsm.
The impressions which had been
made upon my mind by what 1
,learned from these gentlemen, and
from many other sources of infor-
nation, and interviews with leading
members Of the order Of the Sons Of
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-09
A WORD In REGARD
TO THE
Sewing Machine Business.

THE SEWING MACHINE is one of the
greatest improvements of the age, and at this
day and age OF the world every family must
and Will have one. This fact appears to be
perfectly understood by all Sewing Machine
Companies, consequently every company is
making every effort in their power to mt
their machines forward, and to make sales as
rapidly as possible. They employ every per-
son they can get, and three-fourths of those
employed are not fit for the business. conse-
quently the country is now overrun with men
and boys representing themselves as Sewing
Machine Agents, and everyone claiming to have
the best machine, when, in fact, they know
nothing about machines, consequently the
business has become nuisarce-it is over
done and oVerrun with unprincipled agents,
and almost every farmer breads to see one
stop at his gate.
but to lay all prejudice aside, the New VIII
son is the only First-class Machine in America
that Is sold at reasonable price; price with
IN the reach of every family. Tie New VIII
son stands to-day at the head as being the best,
the simplest, the easiest to manage, the most
durable, and by far the cheapest. The Wilson
now costs $500 more to manufacture than .,,,
other machine in America, and is sold fo,
$1,000 less than any other frst-class machine
This simply because it is not in the "Com.
binaton." This machine is sold for lust wba,
it Is worth, while all others are sold from
$500 to $4,000 more than they are worth.
The undersigned has been selling the WI.
son for one year at his Grocery and Crocker1
Store IN Fremont, and has sold Five Hundred
Machines, and nearly all have been sold in
Sandusky County, and have never vet had
an agent out soliciting sales or boring the peo.
pie to buy. Every machine has been ordered
This, think, is the largest sale that has eve,
been made in the county. This fact of itselt
is certainly sufficient evidence that the ma,
chine is good one. All other companies bav,
Idrummed and bored the people nearly t.
death to sell their machines, and in yery man,
instances people have bought simply to get rit
of the agent Now, we claim that the prone
way, and the only way, to buy machine. is T,
lgo town and see and try all the machines an,
select for yourself buy machine in the sam
way that you buy dress, or a set of dishes
or dollars worth of sugar. There are nov
some six or eight different kinds of SEWN
Machines represented in this CITY, trv Then
all, select for yourself, and do not be brYn
plugged by agents, and nine out of every tel
"An D"S 'ns ""son' p CLOSE,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-09
9uetrp
From the Aldine.
BESIDE THE SEA.

The sea rolls on against the beach,
The old house fronts the sea;
Only the high roads level reach
Betwixt its waves and me.
Across the window lodge lean
And watch the waters play.
As you have watched their shade and sheen
On many an April day,
Like this, which brightens to it's close
Till sky and sea below
With sunset tints of gold and rose,
Lie flushed in equal glow;
And far across the shining bay
A rainbow family fades away.
How like dream it seems to me,
A tender dream came true,
To watch, in silent sympathy,
This sunit sea with youl
1 turn to look upon your face;
1t is not one, indeed
With all the frankness of your race
That he who runs may read;
But like flower that drops apart
When summer sunbeams shine,
The closest leaflets of your heart
Have opened into mine,
With all your yearning thoughts that fly
Beyond the sea, beyond the sky.
would that ike the sunbeams, dear,
held the happy power
To shed a radiant atmosphere
About the dropping flower
That as the cloud Of April flies
Before their bright control,
So might the shadow from your eyes.
Its substance from your soulI
Vain wishes-unto us who know
How black such shadows fall
The face we love best hid below
coffin-id and pail
Love has not any balm to cure
These griefs that silently endure.
And l who love you, friend of years,
Can give you only this
The mute eompanionship of tears,
The language Of a kiss;
Or quiet clasping of the hand
When memories overflow,
And shines upon the sea and land.
The light of long ago.
Not so much for giving, it is true,
To one in merrier mood,
But something after all, to you
So be it undersood;
And in this old house by the sea,
comprehend you utterly.
Its ancient walls are eloquent
OF days that are no more:
Fair days, serene with sweet content,
Dark days, that darkly bore
The burden Of a fierce despair,
A sharp, unequal strife
Wherein who struggles he shall wear
The bitter scars for life,
You wear them-ahl the cruel need.
God knows it, Let it be.
Some day the riddle we shall read
And all the reason see,
The shadows darken on the bay;
The color fades; you turn away.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-09
QoIitiraI matttrs.
ANOTHER LEAF FROM HISTORY.

How Rebel EmiSSaries and North
ern Democrats Plotted in Canada
-BuCkalew, of Pennsylvania,
ConferS with Thompson, Clay,
Sanders. and Holcomb-How
Tribune Editorials Give Aid to
the Rebel GOVernment-CO COIora-
do Jewett, George Sanders, and
Horace Greeley as PeaCe-Makers
Greeley Would Have Admitted
the Rebel Agents and Spies into
Washington Without Restrictions
How He Misrepresented the
Government, &c,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1872-08-09
TO coLoNlsTs.

<AAAG OOAANO " GSAS
Buy your tickets over the sold reliable'' MIS-
soURI PACIFIC RAILROAD, the popular route from
St. Louis to Sedalia, Ft.Scott, Lawrence, Kansas
City, AtehisoD, st. Joseph, Omaha, Denver, ard
all points In Missouri Kansas, Nebraska and Col
orado, to which people are moving. This line has
an un exeelled equipmentin fine ycOaches, Pull-
mans palace sleepeTs, Millers safety platform
sDdthe patent steam brake, and its reputation
for prompt time and ndsureeonneetionsi proverblal.
For valuable information and assistance, and to
make special arrangements at lowest rates of
fered by any line, call upon or address 8. II.
bus, Ohio; or E. A. FoRD, General Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, No.
No trouble to anSSoer questions,