davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
browning at west Hutiamd.

Between five and six o'clock Saturday
evening the residents of the village of
West Rutland were startled with the re-
port that man had been drowned. Last
evening a HERALD reporter visited West
Rutland, and through the courtesy of
Mr.. Piper. of the Barnes House, was in
troduced to w. ii. Williamson, who
narrated the particulars of the affair TO
him. Somewhere about five o'clock
Saturday evening, John c. Peterson, ac-
companied by two or three boys, went
TO battle in Castleton Brook, at a point
near the first railroad bridge, after leav-
ing West Rutland. The brook here is
not over twenty feet wide, but there is
a shelving bottom and though shallow
near the shore the water is some fifteen
feet or more deep in the middle. The
unfortunate man, whom, ii seems, could
not swim, waded in for little distance
and then suddenly stepped off INTO the
deep basin, where far beyond his depth,
and unable to help himself or re-
ceive any assistance from the boys who
were with him, he soon drowned. News
of the sad fatality spread rapidly through
the village and soon large crowd col
lected on the banks of the stream. Mr.
Williamson stripped and recovered the
body after it had been in the water
something above half an hour. He
found him lying on his face and with
some difficulty raised him to the surface.
Life was wholly extinct as all efforts at
resuscitation proved unavailing.
Deceased was a Swede about thirty
years of age, and was unmarried. He
had been in West Putland but fourteen
months and was TO leave there this
morning for Port Henry, his effects be
| ing all packed at the time of his death.
He was in the employ of the Rutland
marble company and was a general
favorite, known among the men as big
! Charlie" a name given him in conse-
quence of his gigantic stature. He had
no friends or relatives, but will be bur
led by his associate workmen this after
noon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

ALMOST A Row.-We have frequently
heard the slang expression "Stand him
on his head" but never realized the
beauty of such a scene until Saturday
last, when the officers of the law under
took to arrest BARLEY Sheridan, Of West
Rutland. 1t appears BARLEY had I'M
bibed a little too much of the ''crathur'
and, for the time being, not having a
clear idea of gentlemanly department,
insulted some ladies, and when remon-
strated with tried to get up fight. The
officers, however, couldn't see it in that
light, and straightway proceeded to ar
rest him, but be wouldn't arrest worth a
cent, and put at defiance their best eff
forts. Finally, with the assistance OF
four able-bodied bystanders he was lift
ed bodily and thrown into a carriage
with his feet pointing heayenward and
dangling around promiscuously, and in
that manner started off to durance vile.
BARLEY has the reputation of being
peaceable citizen when not under the in
fluence of rum
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

The following is the sequel to the !, poem
cover the Hill to the Poor House; P pun,
tiarIeton's new book, "Farm BALLADS" re-
Gently published
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

CANCER REMOVED. About six o'clock
yesterday afternoon a two-horse car
rage drove rapidly through the streets
of the village with several men therein,
from the wrapping of one of whom
blood was flowing freely. 1t appeared,
upon inquiry, that the man was Edward
Frain, of Paterson, New Jersey, who
had a cancer removed from his lip by
Dr. ]. D. Hanrahan, on Friday of last
week. He was getting along finely I'M
til yesterday afternoon, when he called
to friend at Sheldons & Slason's mill,
in West Rutland. when the blood burst
out in stream, and the team was pro-
cured and hastily driven to DIR. Hanra-
hans office, where the flow ofgbloed was
stopped and the patient put in way of
speedy recovery. Efhasgs ~
MASS TEMPERANCE MEETING. "A mass
temperance meeting will be held at the
camp ground in Mortified, on Wednes-
day, August 9th. Some of the best
speaking and musical talent which can
be procured is expected Among the
speakers will be Rev. w. Ell. III. Murray,
of Boston. Every Good Templars'
lodge and Temple of Honor in the State
will be represented as fully as possible.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

e in Vermont in former times they
had their hair fled so tight upon The
back part of their heads that it drew
their lips apart Sc much they could no.
get them sufficiently near together. -, -
kiss their lovers without loosening III
cord. It's with horror we notice S, lne
approach of this custom again. L'SH
now it is said that the ladies of a neisu-
boring town bring their hair 10 a focus
on the top-of their head by means Of :
mechanical apparatus. lt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17
ORWELL.


On Monday, June Both, many of
our farmers began their haying, and we
had that day the first shower of the sea-
son worth mentioning. Showery
weather continued during the week.
Now it is clear and cool, and we make
hay while the sun shines The crop is
light.
District No. had gathering of
nearly one hundred persons at their
schoOlhouse on the Fourth. 1t was the
last day of the summer term of school,
taught by Miss Julia l.. Martin, and one
of the pleasantest features of the cele-
bration was singing and speaking OF
pieces by the scholars. All the children
appeared finely, and did credit to the
excellent instruction with which they
have been favored. After bountiful
collation. which, on account OF the rain,
was served in the schoolhouse, and not
in the grove, as previously anticipated,
several toasts appropriate to the oeea-
sion were offered and responded to in
apt and pleasing terms by Rev. NJ l..
Severance, s. III. Bascom, Esq, and
others. Messrs. Moses, Branch and
Forbes, soldiers in our late war, spoke
of their experiences while fighting for
the ''dear old flag and aroused much
enthusiasm. Before the close Of the
meeting a resolution was adopted to the
effect thatif no other part of the town
of Orwell celebrate the Centennial in
1876, District No. will do it if enough
of them are left alive. Good for Dis
trict No. 8.
Mr. H. FL. Young has been ''rejuvi-
mating" his barns completely, and the
same may be said of Mr. e. NJ. Bottum.
1t is pleasant to notice such indications
of thrift and enterprise among our citi-
zenS. G ~ ALPHEUs.
PoULTNEY. as4U f
A severe thunder storm passed over
Whitehall, Hampton and Poultney last
Friday. The lightning struck the dwell
ling house of Daniel Gates, at Hampton
Corners, and badly shattered portion
of it. One side of the roof was wen
torn in pieces, and also considerable
portion Of the inside of the house Mrs
Gates was alone in the house. and
strange to say was uninjnrea. About
two miles south of tbs Corners a house
occupied by John Hughes and his fanii-
ly. was struck during the same shower.
The lightning ran down the chimney,
burst and scattered about a stoyepipe,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

Andrew jackson said 1.-The best
part of the population Of a country are
the cultivators of the soil. independent
farmers are everywhere the basis of So
eiety and the true friends of liberty"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-17

END OF THE MoDoo TRIAL.-Tbe trlaI
of the Modocs is closed, and dispatches
from San Francisco say that the eF-
dence was very complete against the &C.
cused, and that there is very little do1gl
of the finding of the court-martiaL Nc
presume not. In point of fact the MIL
tary trial was hardly more than form.
1t was necessary to impress upon ine
redskins in some way that justice was 10
be dealt out To them in substantially IL
way which would be adopted toWiasIu
white combatants guilty of similar
atrocity That point was gained by
court-martial as easily as it could be oy
any other means. What is most Dole-
worthy in the case is, that the fate o.
the Modoc murderers has become a mat
ter of comparative indifference TO tne
public. Ii is, indeed, doubtful wheineL
their execution viii not excite among
certain class a kind of mild sympathy'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
EFFECTS OF THE PANIC.

AS severely as the present stringency in mon
ey matters effects merchants and the public gen.
orally, it nevertheless, in many instances, bears
good results, as one of the latter may be cited
that we can now offer to the public large fine and
we'll selected stock of HATS, comprising all the
latest styles, at greatly reduced prices. Having
bought them in New York at forced sale at
panic prices for cash, we unhesitatingy assert
that we can sell them at fifty per cent less than
regular retail prices. As for instance
Silk Hats so
Do. Fine Broadway style...... w
Alpine and othe styles proportiately low.
l. SCHWARTZ i CO.,
oct 17-lm 81 and 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
n . t / Z e !!

To ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
To ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
To ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
TO ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
To ACCOMMODATE CUSTOMERS
We OPENED A DOUBLE STORE,
We OPENED DOUBLE STORE,
We OPENED A DOUBLE STORE,
We OPENED A DOUBLE STORE,
We OPENED A DOUBLE STORE,
WITH FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH FULL AND FRESH STOCK
WITH FULL AND FRESH Stock
WITH FULL AND FRESH Stock
WITH FULL AND FRESH Stock
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
Doors, SHOES AND HATS
BooTS, SHOES AND HATS
For LADIES, MEN, BoYs AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, MEN, RoYs AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, MEN BOYS AND GIRLS.
For LADIES, MEN BOYS AND GIRLS.
NoTICE.-Our assortment is larger than ever
before, and prices are made to suit the times.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
JOSEPH KAUFMAN,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE,
DOUBLE STORE.
lOS d 10 KING STREET
Jos l. no KING STREET
los L. 10 KING STREET
NoTIcE-Agent for Champion Dirt Ex-
cluder Shoe, and the celebrated Bazane French
Calf Short Legged Boots. oct 24-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
Sarepta Clothing III a1l,
No. 80 King street.

We have just received large and select stock OF
CLOTHIN
FOR
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
consisting in part of Diagonals, Trecoes, Che
viots, Beavers, English and French Cassimeres
&C., which for neatness of pattern, style and
cheapness we defy competition
Also full line Of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
... TRUNKS, VALISES, sc.
such as are usually found in frst-class house.
Call and examine.
I. SCHWARTZ s. CO.,
oct Is FL 80 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMB. Is.

Cost OF LIVING IN THE SOUTH.-The Sa-
vannah Advertiser, quoting an Augusta con-
temporary, calls for marking down OF
prices, saying:
In our Southern cities the rent rates arc
enormous, aud it is almost impossible for man
with moderate income to get a decent mousse
ia convenient neighborhood. Marketing, too
in the South, is simply atrOclous Meats are
within bounds but vegetables arc entirely too
high One reason of this is because the South,
for some iuexplicable reason, has not uuder-
stood and employed the fractions OF the nickel:
AT the North, nobody, even during lDtated
prices, ever thought of giving more than two
cents for soup buoch aud four cents for cab
bage. In our market -buDch-and poor
one at that-costs ten cents and cabbage OF
ordinary dimensions, brings twenty-five cents.
There should be reform Ill these and other
things Let somebody start the fractional cop
Der currency here, if possible, and let vendors
of small articles understand that they must
mark down" as we'll as the vendors OF lux
uries
REc1pEs.-Pound Cake with Yeast -Oue
pound of raised bread dough, one-haf pound
of butter, three. 1ourths pound OF white sugar,
four eggs, two tablespoonful OF rose water, and
little cinnamon; beat all together. This makes
capital cake.
Coffee Cake.-Four eggs, two cups brown
sugar, one cup butter, one cup sweet milk, one
cup lukewarm coffee. one pound raisns, quar-
ter pound citron. five cups -four, three tea
spoonfuls baking powder. two, teaspoontul<
cloves, one Of allspice. This makes remark
ably good cake.
Cheap Pumpkin Pe.-Stew your pumpkin
and mash it through the coauder; aud tor
three pies take one pint of milk, one-half
pound sugar, three teaspoonfuls -four, spice to
taste. As eggs are so dear in winter, we call
this an economical recipe and hope our lady
readers will be pleased with it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
A LEXAEDRIA i FREDERICKSBURG
n RAILWAY,
AND ALEXANDRIA g. WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
81 81 M ~ 60 80 ss@ssz s las2a

ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
After g. As .. m. SUNDAY, October l., le.&,
trains will run az follows:
Leave Southwark from Alexandria & Fredcr-
cksburg depot ut 500 q. M, accommodation
daily, except Sunday; II Oh 3. III. Southern Ia
press daily, except Sunday. The Southern aX.
press 1T II OF p. N. runs through 20 Rlcfm md,
without change, connecting nj RlChmol IOr al
points South.
Leave Northward frnnl Alcxandria s. Freqer-
icksburg depot nj 3:!S ~ nj. Northern Expres:
daily, except Monday; Gil p. N. acconnods'
tioa daily, except Sunday, connects throu2!
North and West. The Northern Express
leaving NJ 3.:.S a. m. runs through to Bal.
timore, without change connecting with trains
on tho Northern Central Hallway for the North
and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
After SUNDAY, Oct. 18th, trains will run
~ follows, daily except Sunday:
Leave IeAandriu for Washington, from -.
Asaph street depot, nj 600, 100 500, 9.l0 1000
and il. llD ~ m; l2m m, and l.0O, 2.U0, 3D.,
10 800 600, and I GO =. m.
Trains leaving ut $ 60 II. m and 500 p. m. run
daily; all others daily except sunday.
Leave w sshington for Alexandria from pas
>enger depot cor. 9th and Is streets, Mt 6.N,
100, $40, 400, 1000, ard HOO a. IN; l2u H.,
and Lou, 100 3.C0 400, 800 600 and I.CO p. H.
Trains leaving nj 9 90 u. IN. una 100 p. m rLA
daily all Others daily except Sunday.
Gis- Alrxui'dra and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot, cor. btE and SIS,
1T 40 H. IN. Qunntic0 accom- n. and ll."3 ?. III.
Southern Exlrese for Richmond and al! points
South EDMUND i. DrBAERY,
Superintendent.
KID. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent. oc. NIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
S9TASH. CITY, VA MIDLAND j. GREAT
w SOUTH ERN T. L.
@W H 49,
IIhLt VI, n. q nj. II. TT.
DAILY TRAINS.


On and after SATURDAY, Nov. !. 1873 oM'
daily passenger trains will rum between WASH
INGTON and LYNCH BURG, etectlng AoI1!!
daily connections through between \ + " lORh
and NEW ORLEANS At Gordonsville, con.
necton is made with the Chesapeake "Nr
Ohio Railroad twice daily, Sunday except
Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad, Tor the Wesl and Southwe-t, and n,
Washing ton, for the n North and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at 7.OOa. IL AMI GO
.. M, and Alexnudria ut 80 H. III. ANA I.oO pm
arriving 1T Lynchburg Ut 4.2Ua m.and 4.5O pm,
Leave Lynchburg I'll $40 AIN. and l0.45 Din.
nrrivc ut Alexandria NJ G35 n. m. and 800 pm,
and ut Washington 1t 7.l5 u. NJ. and $50 p. nj.
For Manassas DIVISION leAve W ash!nst'A
daily excepting Sunday with main line tra'i..
at 100 g. M, and Acyandria at 100 4. III.
Leave Manassas Junction 1T $40 a. ln.'
and arrive at Strasburg at l2.45 p. m, making
close connection with the Baltimore and ONO
line to Harrisonburg and Staunton WESTWARD
and to Winchester, Harper's Ferry, &c., east
ward.
Returning, leave Strasburg at l 10 p. m, ana
arrive III Manassas At i. 70 p. M coLHectihg WIN
nor,hb1und mail train to Alcxandria and the
earliest tralns to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
No train Southwark Sunday night and mons
Northward Saturday night.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, and by way o'
Knoxville, Atlanta and Mobile to New OrlcaE;;
Through tickets and baggage checked TO-
- j. M. BROADUS,
aug Soft General Ticket Agl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
.T-iGNf.EtSTS.

Building Material, Mill Work and CasI''hS
# every description, made III short notice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15

TAX SALE.
ALExANDRIA COUNTY

The following real estate, returned delinquent
for tie nonpayment of taxes asses sa thereon
for the years 1865, 1866, 1867, 1858 1853 1870 aud
1871, which has not heretofore been offered Tor
sale including interest thereon AT tho rate Q! SIX
per ccntum per anuun from the l5Ih day Of Dc d.,
cellbcr of the year such taxes were assessed, I'M
til the first day of September, 1873, or SO much
thereof rs shall be sufficient to satisfy the taxes
nm the same with interest and commissions OF five
Dor cent. to the Treasurer or Collector, Will DO
sold at public auction between the hours Of ten
in the morning and four in the evening, on the
First DAY OF DECEM Der next at the
trout door of the Court House fths county, unless
the said taxes, interest and commission shall Dc
previously paid L. W hbE1I,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
Nattans' Crystal Discovery

Restores the color and growth of the hair posi-
lively in few days, strengthens the roots, makes
an excellent dressing, soling neither clothes MOI
scalp; but gives the scalp pure and cesnly
look, removing all dsndruF and scurf-harmles
-certain-speedy- by physicians
economical-lsrge bottles one dollar. Sold in
Alexandria by WAKEFIELD & HALL.
ARTHUR NATTANS, Proprietor,
oct O-eo1y Washington, u. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
Special Notice.

GENTS EXTRA FINE BOOTS s. SHOES.
We have just received fresh supply of Gents
extra fine, hand ewed Boots and Shoes, and
Slippers Of every description, which we unhesi-
tatingly recommend to be the very best on sale
in the city. w. B. WADDEY,
oct2 "a King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
Ladies' Misses and ChiAdren's Boots
Shoes and Slippers.

Shoes and Slippers.
We are this day receiving full line of La
lies, Misses and Childrens Boots, Shoes and
Slippers, suitable for Fall and Winter, EN-.
IDENTIFY believe to be the very best stock We
solicit purchasers to call and examine for them.
selves, as they will be sold at low prices
oct2 "~ w. B. WADDEY, IA King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-11-15
RHFk rs INNS,
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD.
E&A - Q 80 a;ss
mINTER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNINf,

WINTER ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
NOVEMBER 10, 1873,
The mail train will leave Washington at . 8.
m. and Alexandria at $40 a. m. daily, except
Sunday; pass Leesburg going westwar al lbs
H. m, arrive ut Hamilton at ll:45 m. Leave
Hamilton at l2:45 p. IN, pass Leesburg going
nastw ard ut l:t0 p. m, arrive at Alexandria a.
3:l5 D. m, and Washington at $50 p. m.
The accommodation train will leave Washing
ION at 4 p. m. ard Alexandria at d: p. NJ. daily
except Sunday, and arrive at Lee$bu-g at .
.. N. Leave Lecsburg q! + a. IN , and arrive q,
Alexandria at 8:l5, and Washington at $50 H. N.
no" Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cas- at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at H. IN. and u.
III and 20 through without change OF cars.
The g. 10 a. Nc. train from Alexandria and T.. Is
y. m. train from Hamilton connect ut Hsmtyp
with Kemp's Daly Line ct Coaches for Purccl,
Vile, Snickersvi!le, Berryville and Winchester;
also with Reamer's Line Of Coaches which lesye
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mlddleburg.
Communication tickets, 3 cts. per mile
Annual tickets. $50.
4. Il. HAVENER,
nov l2-tf General Ticket Agea.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

The 4Ih at HOusehOIdeT's COTn0Ts.-
The citizens at the absve place have made ar
rangementE to hold an old fashioned Fourth Of
July one week from to odty. The prog ramne
will contain the Declaration Of Independence ,
addresses by p. s. Abbott, Esq and DR.. d. II.
PHuOj match games Of base ball ; match
game Of eroquet between llouseholder's and
ariusr's Corners basket picnic, &c. &c. The
Bslvills Ridge Band and the Webster Social
Glse Club will furnish music for the occasion.
Agsneral social good time is in anticipation.
Wood County 1tems.-A correspondent
from Bowling Green to the Toledo Comn,erc.al
has the following:
In looking over the tax records al The Office
Of the Auditor, few days since, discover that
the railroads Of this county, since their estab-
lishmsnt, have paid into the county treasury,
in round numbers, about Sl25 900 in tho shape
of tazes. This extends over period Of about
twenty years.
A few days since Henry RiOket, Esq, a prom
inent citizen OF Freedom township, was serious
IL Injured by falling from barn. Several OF
his ribs we're broken,
At this time two cid residents and pioneers of
this eouuty-Joshua Carr, of Plain township
and Mr.. Kssdsr, Of Washington iownshiP-are
lying Vsry low, with no probabilities Of the re-
eoIsry Of sIhsr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27

Feeble Memory week we receiv ed
from Hon. AsuER Cook n proposition presented
to the Constitutional Convention by Mr.. Null
LSN Of Adams county, which we supposed was
sent to us as literary curiosity. 1t repaired
u two-third vote Of the people of a county 10
change the location nf couuty seat from Il e
center ofa county, and only majority rote to
take il to the center, with several other equal
nbsurditics. 1t appears that the editor Of the
Sentinel received the same proposition, took III .
the matter T. heart, published the proposition
in full and gave it his hearty endorsement o.
ly the week previous he emphatically endors-
ed that the will of the majority Of the people
was the only true plan fer republican form Of
government. But these sudden changes OF
mind can be overlooked when we learn this
week that the editor has retired on accaunt Of
i'll heallh. A feeble body necessarily begets 4
feeble mind aud msmory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-06-27
To Kansas A Cotorndol

During the summer season Of 1879, the Mis-.
sOuri Pacific Railroad will sell Excursion Tick.
cts from 81. Louis 10 Denver and return, at very
lew rates Of fare, and rare opportunity is
thereby offered, for lovers Of nature To view the
beauties Of Colorado and enjoy the delightful
scenery and hsatlhiuspirrg climate Of the
Parks Of the Rocky Mountains.
Kansas, with its broad and fertile plains, is
directly on the route, and together with all the
other Western States and Territories, is reaelr-
ed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad ane lie con-
nections.
The Texas connection Of this road is now
completed, and passengers are offered first
class sll-rail route from ST. Louis 10 Texas, Ell
ther ovor the Misseuii, Kansas e. Texas r. r.,
via Ssdaiia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific n.
R., sia Niniia. Fer maps, time tables, informa-
ton as 10 rates, routes, &C., we refer our read.
ers TO 8. II. Thompson, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio. or E. A. Ford General
Passenger Agent, 81. Louis, Mo. Questions ,oii
BE- cheerfaiiy aud pro@pt'y onsrersd.