davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02
|Easiness DIRECTORY.

N dnp. BUSINESS dHd LOcdttOH Of me tfdd-
ma Business Houses IN ST. JOhHSbHry.
Agricultural Tools and Hardware.
HAENEY s HASKELL H"yts Block. Il. Il. st
Apnth"caries.
BlNGuAM BROS. No. :. Bank Block, Main st.
Al RANDALL \ son. R:rdall's Block K. Il. st.
Attorneys at Law.
Rlf Den = MAY. No. = Calcd"niau Blk. up stairs.
"A . WILLARD Main ST. Hall & Fletchers,
s.-, Zeal Estate Er"ker
n O. IpU Iiauk Block Main Street. Prompt and
a rls-fI attention given 10 every KIND "f legal
Books and stationery.
HuNAEp& & ROWEII. Calrdonian Bl Main 81.
Isaicrs and C"nfectioners.
cEJ>> : MATTHEWS. Main Street
BARRIERS.
BLACKSTONE Union Block Main Street.
Boots and shoes.
FEANCI> GALLAGHER Wmd's Blk. X. Il 81.
Clothing Hats and Caps.
ions \ Muui:E E.n, Flock. "pp"site st, J"hns-
4 bury H"I~,. dealer ia l;rady Made Clothing Hats
"a and CaI, trrut- lurul~hIuG Goods etc. etc
Clothing: for Men and Boys.
4 /. IAIEEANk> \ co, Fairbanks Village
Cr"ck,ry. Glass and stone Ware.
b ( / FAIEBANKS \ co, Fairbanks Village.
ICarpcting. Paper HanGings. Window shades.
De \ T. FAIRBANKS co. Fairbanks Village.
Dentists.
ID PERKINS Calrdonian Block Main Street
tR " WARNER Union Block. Main Street
Dining Rooms.
1A ATHEWS & PETTENtiILL. Eastern Avenue
Dry Goods. and Ladies' Fancy Goods.
H. II. HALE Avenue Block. K K. Street.
/ L 1 l. FAIRBANKS & co. Fairbanks Village.
Dry Goods, House Keeping Goods, etc,
HALL & FLETCHER. Main Street
Flour and Feed.
GEO ALDRICH y CO. Eastern Avenue
Furniture and Cnskets.
I l.. HALL G BROTHER. Main Street
a. Ii TISDALE. Flander. Block, up stairs
Family Groceries and Fruits.
A NJ. COOK & co. Eastern Avenue.
IRA HARVEY, Union Block. Main Street.
IiIe Manufacturer.
Isl Johusbury File Works, opp. Passenger Depot.
Groceries and Housekeeping Goods.
:. d = l. FAIRBANKS & co. Fairbanks Village.
Harness, Robes and Blankets.
IL " COOK. Eastern Avenue
Hotels.
AVENUE HOUSE Il. X. ST, %. Il. Hale Propr
Insurance, Iife.D
/ SARGENT C.EtnaJ Railroad Street
Iron Founder and Machinist.
LIKE BUZZELL, North end X. Il. Street
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
u " SENTER. Main Street
| [ l.. WARD. Wards Block, l.. K. Street.
Merchant TaiIors.
l. UNDERWOOD. Danvic Block X. X. Street.
CUE>ER L SIAS. Union Block. Main Street
Music Rooms.
d l. Is HARRINGTON. SONS & co. X. Il Street
Physicians and surgeons.
+ Dir A. J. HYDE Residence and office, first
dooI south Of North Church. Main Street.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

"Slyfox," the BrattlebOro tirebug,
who was arrested for firing Thomas
Judges building i'll January, goes ITO
Windsor for four Years, by order Of the
county court.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02
Humorous.

\ deaf mute entered Peoria saloon.
lately. and wrote on his slate. Give
me an | q + ner."
y twclvrtinger man hunted all over
Chicago. last week. tu find IA pair of
kid gloves to get married in. but of
course. in that small village. no such
article could he found. and he was com
PEELED to paint stitches on the back of
his hand and buttons on his wrists.
To" MrcH SCIENCE. Young Simp-
son. just beginning the study of natural
philosophy. became fond of applying
technical names to common objects to
impress hearers with IA SENSE of his pro-
found knowledge, and tried the game
with his father one evening. When he
mentioned To him that he had swallowed
some marine adephalous mollusks, the
old man was much alarmed, and he
suddenly seized Simpson and threw
him on the floor, and held him, and
screamed for help. And when Mrs.
Simpson came with some warm water,
and the hired man rushed in with u
garden pump. they forced half II gallon
OF water down Simpsons throat. and
then held him 10y the heels over the
ed gc of the porch and shook him, while
the old man said: If YOU don't get
them things ont of William he will be
pizemrd. And when they were out
and William explained that the articles
alluded to. were merely oysters, then
his father iondlrd him for half an hour
with il trunk strap. for soaring the
family. subsequently Simpsons framed
his language III more familiar phrase.
Ddnbnry NcTs.
I>IIINt,. Fishing IS not alNaNSa Il re-
u,uu,rutiy, husiu.ss p.itb., dn.. Il al
WAYS nay as q recreatiye snort 4 MAJ,
went nI,i fn,. g. d,,,. t;sb;u, last ,,o.I
and when he returned he had walked
,if,..o,, ,,;I,,. in,t ,,',I,i 't1I 80,
ed his thumh snoiIn1 =, tom dnIl,r I,,;,
of nnu,s Lx sittinn dawn nm his Iunrh-
,u,, and ,.,urht n,,. I,,J ,.,Jd md tr,,
t,,d ,;.h IN Lis .,,,.;,,.,I H., t,,..,,;,,.
,.,, ,tt,n,ut.J tn r,t .,u,y v';,h - ,,;..,...
- I H., L Ill I,, ~ ~; II
throat aud couldn't cough il
up: and his son. in irving to assist her.
got another hook into his toe and the
doctor had /" cut it out and, to top
all. his wife was disgusted and snappy.
He SAYS fishing NAV do all very well
for IL man who il born lucky, but no
more for him.
, p.., .r,
l ,i: 500, II.
In" Iii, .,I' n ','nS i'ai,''i't anu
:, ;.i ''i'' n'! ~ ~" ""' :''n iooh al
~ M,,n';'' ''''''''"S ''''''''" s'"ihiui
w w."
Haiv., Hs ,sS SisS sHS ''''''"'' Oh l"''r'"se'
Why. tis a cookie on walnut shell
\ a knack; IA a toy toy a a, trick baby soap
-, ,,.;,i. 'i ""' anu an ie
f'' INV
IA ,asr ,.srtr'.' T." n,Egsr ,nns doth 1T the time
- In "
..r,,. that. in tb, n,,tt.r of orn,,n.nt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

Let the waters roar
Let the hell he toll Il
some dead un the shurr
And some dead IN the hold
Give them quiet rest.
Life had stormy close
Hands upon the breast
In aftrr-calm rrposr.
Find the babe and lay
1t by mothers side.
They must sleep that way
For they together died
Bury deccntly,
Never mind the cost
Mothers Ger the sea
Are weeping for the lost.
Diver, do thy best
Hold and cabin tread
Sea shall have nn rest
Till earth reclaim her dead
Though We sadly weep.
Let us no man blame
God will record keep.
And Judgment tell the maine
WALDEN Vt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02
BE SINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CIRDS.
FRi>IER BROTHERS.
4 PAIN EES and dealers in PAINTS AND OILS
East Of the depot. ST. Jnhnsbury. Vt.
DANIELS. SYLVESTER ~ CO..
DEALERS
MEATS AND ROC RIES.
a'vl' Wards Block, Railroad Street.
BARTLETT. LEWIS a 60.
DEALERS IN
PROVISIONS AND MEALS.
kalroud Street st. J"hnsbury.
4. VI. HILL.
PRACTICAL PLUMER
Gss and Steam Filter and Tin smith. old express
ottce west of Union Block. All work guaranteed
st Johnsbury Jan Z Is73 soft
&. ID. NEWELL. ID. ID. -.
.f~I' Room /, Union Block.
DRESS-MAKING.
Ladies' desiring Dress Making and other Sewing
done promptly and well. will find Miss ROSA
LYNN al II. i. SliOREl : Music store.
HoUGHTON & POPE,
Homeopathic Physicians and Surgeons.
MAIN STREET ST. JoHNsBuRY.
Office hours from to \. NJ. and l." L. VI.
Nj u. HoUGHToN MD. W. q. Pore, MID.
BULLARD & FOLSOM.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
st. Johnshury
once Bank Block Nam Street.
Dr Billiards. residence, Dr Fnls"m's residence.
Eastern Avenue. Cherry Street.
Office hours from TO 10 A. NJ. too =. NJ.
y. VI. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN GENERAL DRY GOODS
.TOHSsONs BLOCK.
Railroad Street -. Johnsbury VT.
JOHN BACON I'd.
DEALER IN HIDES. LEATHER AND OIL
ST Jobnsbury Centre, Vt.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK.
ASH ASSETS OVER SIS 900 900.
D. BLopGErT, Special Agent ST. Johnsbury Vt.
). T. BROOKS, VI. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
once al hisresdcnce, opp the Bakery St Johnsbury
T.. T.. LOSERGAS,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
BOOTS SHOES and RUBBERS, also LEA Their.
FINDINGS. ETC.
Railroad Street ST. Johnsbury. Vt.
WM. ". GROUT.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Barton. Vermont.
zjufrls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

There's "A crash and shrek the thunder of waves.
The Atlantic has struck. her cabins graves
Some fly To the rigging, s"mr cling to the mast,
Some die where they lie, in slumbrI-tht last
True love " i'll not part with the love Of n life.
And Fisher goes down with his tIur-hcart-d wife
Fond circles that made up the old country home,
Made circles of death i'll the white surring foam.
The strong swimmer struggles till palsird each
limb;
Too weary tu strive and too frozen I" swim
He sinks with tn, mother who strnNc not. but prrSt
Her bab, To her bosom nd swoond int" rest
They tall from the n:lsts struck with cold and with
dread.
They rise the hillows, some dying. dead
Launch the boat lis done! crowded and
driven
To rock beaten shores "" the harb"r Of heaven
An right. said the captain but It all right
With strong sweeping t" slumh,r that
ni.h;
Nine hundred and ninety and that hnrh
To struggle uI lif,. tween the dawn and the dark
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02

L. VI. SToN l. ~ co.
prposite soldiers Monument. st. .Johusbury.
4 IrrtnS.-Onc copy per annum ------.- $3.50
IN .,.d strictly in advance $500
4 Each subscriber viii find ON his paper i'll
,ec with his name, the date Ia which he has paid.
IA ..r y receipt Is necessary
!'u,tlgc.-Thrrc is no postage on this paper i'll
r. -itull County. ont of the County. five cents Il
ou.-tyr To- any part Of the United States. canada
IA -,' h,r- must r"mit twenty cents year for ad
ace postage which has 1" be paid al this Office.
lab Printing OF all kinds done AT living prices.
N ,4 new aud modern machinery and sNilful work
me. nearly all kinds of job Printing be done
" q, D and .iS cheap III the cities.
Legal Blanks, Gard and Paper stock constantly
on baud
Rates of Advertising:
Our 50 uaIe IL lines one inch space one week, Sl.OU
Each ContlnuanC-',. --------.-------- -
Bali square 90 lines one week -
Each continuance. 10
Due square tone inch Of Spacrl per year. ---- 100
Business Cards per year tcach lneD. .---------- LOO
Lihcratiuns EsiIays Notices 10 Legislature. etcl5O
Special Notices. per square. one week. ------- d
Each continuance. --------5 80
= Advertisement, illustrated trih Cuts ttrcHtg
lrs per cet dduaHce Scae rates. No objectiohd
" advertisements receired aud nothing bat legitimate
bi.,urNS dircytIsing s"tcited.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02
For the Caledonian.
Wreck of the Atlantic.

BY ALFRED J. HOUGH
Softly tn" evening fell
Stars without number
Watched the ship riding well
And the deep sluinbeI
Fallen o'eT weary brains
Peacefully dreaming
OF the rich western plains
Lights at home. bc;ming
There lay the babe at rest
R"ck'd by the bill"w.
With mothers throbbin. breast
f"r lis last pillow.
Boys going home t" greet
Sister and brother.
III this world shall they meet
OT in another
Men from all nations bound
To the worlds centre
HaIh"rs no mortal found
soon shall they enter.
Child-faces sunny curled
Hearts glad and pure,
Sailing for the world
Nearing the newer
Did not the night reveal
Signal lights burning
Death standing at the wheel,
Fearfully turning
An right, the captain cried
No danger fearing:
All right, the Rocks replied
Sc"rnfully jeering
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-05-02
ST. Bohnsburp Galedonian.

L. VI. SToN L; ~ co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
BETTER THAN CAPITAL.

Character is better credit than
capital. A man whose statements
may always be taken without ques-
ton, whose promises are made new
err to go unfulfilled, whose verbal
agreements are as good Go his writ.
ten contracts, whose integrity is of
more value in his own eyes then eny
mere fortune which he could barter
it for, will be astonished to find, in
his hour Of need, with what strength
he is braced up on every side, and
how often no will stand as firm as
rock when other men tremble and
fall. Five years Of such consistent
rectitude will be worth, in credit,
more than double capital without
the confidence which such character
inspires. 1t is a good rule in build
ing up such a credit, when payment
is once duo, never to suffer ones self
to be asked for it twice. Every
man who aspires to honorable sue
cess in business should remember
that he must hold to his promise as
a ship holds TO her anchor, and that
the moment he breaks from it he is
in danger Of disaster to his fortune
and wreck to his character.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

disloyal to our republican institutions
to say it, but when it is said, let the
candid reader see if he can disprove
it; what this country most needs at
the present juncture is the element
that has been displaced by the
political ostracism Of the South. |
do not say that we need a Southern
aristocracy, but we need one which
shall! resemble and exercise some of
its best characteristics, and such we
need imperatively, North and South,
East and West. We need a class
with as fine an esprit de corps, with
as high sense of honor and personal
and family dignity, as England ever
produced or the South claimed to
possess. We want such men as
the Jeffersons, Madisons, Lowndes,
pinclSneys, Calhouns, Clays and
Bentons, and other statesmen whom
the South has contributed to the
structure and glory of the nation,
whether they come from one side of
Mason and Dixon's line or tho 'oth>
err. We want men who shall walk
through the Hobbies of Congress and
swear the flower of blameless
life," and of blameless thought,
though each hall and every step
were beset with the bearing
Greeks of corrupting rings seeking
to place their gold "where it shall
do most good. You may call such
a class an aristocracy, or by any OPP
probrious name; but it is class we
most need in every section of the
Union, to stand as a bulwark against
the overflow OF shoddy which threat
ems to drown the political probity
and purity of our national life and
character.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
WHY MEM poNT MARRY.

The Rev. M. Logan. Of Boston,
gave his ninth and last lecture in
New York at the Sth Presbyterian
Church last evening, for the benefit
Of tho Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. He spoke upon a question
Of "Why Men Don't Marry for
which he gave eight reasons, as fol-
lows: First, because they could not
get the woman whom they wanted
they looked too high for beauty, tai
ent and perfection, which was be-
yond their reach, second, because
they were cowards-they dare not
STAGE the music" and quaked at the
lightning flashes of fair maiden's
eye; third, because they had no
faith in a woman's constancy, and
believed her weak and frail; fourth,
because they we're selfish and stin.
gy, and did not think that they
could support wives; fifth because
women Of genius were not always
good house>keepers, (the reverend
gentleman advised his male auditors
not to marry geniuses) !; sixth, be-
cause of mans own extravaganza
many of our young men spend their
incomes foolishly, and, of course,
could not marry; seventh, because
they are afraid of divorce, which
was made by the law easy free
love was poisoning the system of
marriage; eighth, because of wo-
mans extravagance--it cost as much
to launch woman on the sea of
wcdded life in these times es it
would to fit out small schooner
AS to the sails, cordage, penants
and streamers the difference, he
opined, was in favor of the schooner.
Asto her outfit, she was to be freight.
ed with bonnets, wells, necklaces,
earrings, pins, chains, bracelets,
rings, ruffles, bows, bands, buttons,
loops, folds, pipings, pleats, silks,
muslins, laccs, fans, boots, slippers,
parasols, collars, cuffs, nets, CHG
mons, waterfalls, rats, mice, braids,
frizzes, switches, puffs, curls, pam
nicr tournoure, Grecian bend
[Laughter.] What cargo was this
for such small vessel. Few are
the underwriters who take the risk
in such craft. And few are the
men who would marry this Dolly
Warden walking advertisement.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
WHAT ! BEGIN TO BELIEVE.

I begin to believe, nowadays,
that money makes the man and dress
the woman.
I begin to believe that the purse
is more potent than the sword and
pen put together.
begin to believe that those who
sin the most during the week are
the most devout on Sundays.
begin to believe that man was
not made to enjoy life, but to keep
himself miserable in the pursuit and
possession Of riches.
begin to believe the surest rem>
edy for hard times and tight money
market is an extravagant expendi-
ture on the part of individuals-to
keep the money moving.
begin to believe that pianos
fortes are more necessary in fami-
" than meat and potatoes.
begin to believe that boy who
does not swear, smoke and chew to-
bacco, may be very good boy but
is naturally stupid.
begin to believe that if the devil
should die one half the world would
be thrown out of employment.
begin to believe that he has
the most merit who makes the most
noise in his own behalf; and that
when Gabriel comes--not to be be-
hind the times--he, too, will blow
his own horn pretty loud.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
AN EvENTFUL CAREER.

| The children Of by-gone days have
amused themselves of reading bio
graphical sketches of men who ele-
waited themselves to high positions
of honor and trust by being honest
and useful, but it remains for the
Radical party of the nineteenth CEN
fury to produce a creature that by a
career of rascality eclipses anything
in history. We refer to Senator
Nipple Mitchell, of Oregon.
A native of Pennsylvania, at 20
/ years of age known as John NJ. Hip
pie, he was school teacher and So
duced a girl of fifteen who was his
pupil; in a year CT two afterwards
no married this girl, to father her
| fatherless child. About this time he
| left off teaching and adopted the 10,
gal profession, which was decidedly
better suited to his capacities and
more in accordance with his tastes.
His first notable act in his new pro-
fession was, about three years after,
to abscond with a considerable
amount of money belonging to his
partner and their clients, and with
a woman who was not his wife. Ar
irving in California, he became
known as John II. Mitchell, and as
man Of remarkable energy aud
cunning, combined with an imper-
turbable suavity and air of limo
cence.
After living in California several
years, he grew tired Of the monoto.
ny of one home and one woman, and
so one bright morning he was miss
ing. He turned up in Oregon, con
Quoting himselfss sorrowing Wild
over, with an only child. Soon at
ter his arrival in Oregon in 1869, ne
REMARKED, and for thirteen years ne
| lived with bis so-called wife in Ore.
gon, having an actual wife in Penn
sylvania and pseudo wife in Cali
fornia. Strange to say, during all
these years, no avenging Nemesis
followed his track and brought him
to punishment for Mis- crimes. He
soon became Republican leader
| and was elected 10 the Oregon SEN
ate. Here he Aourished like green
bay tree, gained influence, and made
money, but his ambition was not sat
isied. He had his eye on the
United States Senate, and meeting
with an unscrupulous Spectator,
named Halliday, they became fast
friends and congenial co-workers. =
By bribery and other corrupt means
he carried his point, after getting
$50, 900 in debt to Halliday. After
his election as United States Sena.
tor, the wife Of his youth in Penn
sylvania lays claim to him and the
general rascality Of his course is ex-
posed.
This man is fair exponent OF the
dominant party at the North. In
the purer days Of the Republic, he
could never obtained place or PowN
err. Ii shows how corrupt and rot
ten is the radical party. Rascality,,
bribery, and ayarice enter INTO ~
parts of the government
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

TOUCHING. Who can read with
out emotion the story Of two little
girls in Green Bay, Wisconsin =
The eldest was seven years Of age,
the youngest ouly five. a drunken
father left them alone in their room
for six days, with only small loaf
Of bread for food. When the chit
dren were found the elder sister vas
nearly dead, having refused 70 eat d
the bread 30 that her little sister
might not suffer. We hear great
deal Of heroines. Does history fur
Irish an example equal g thisi
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

SCOOP BYE JOHN. The Rome
Commercial is responsible for the
following:
Major Robert I. Foucbe, u a
speech made before the County
Court, Wednesday, gave what he
termed the substance of a sermon
recently preached by Judge A. r.
Wright from the text, What shall
it profit man 20 gain the whole
world and lose his own soul, " as fol-
lows; ''My brethren, a man can
not afford to lose his soul. He's got
but one and can't get another. lfa
man loses his horse be can get anoth
err il be loses his wife he can gel
another, if he loses his child be can
get aaother-but if be loses bic sou
goodbye JOln.D 4 .
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
M. T. GRIST.
HARNESS MAKER AND
CARRIAGE TRIMMER

CAN be found on the North East Side Public
Square, over the Store Of Lyon & Bro, where
he will be pleased to meet his old friends and
customers and all others having work In his
line, and he guarantees satisfaetlOn IN every
instance. BY strict attention be hopes TO mer-
liberal share Of public patronage. All kinds
Of Repairing done at the shortest notice.
January lat l673.-1y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24
TO CASH BUYERS.

IF you have any spare change IN the way Of
slim pls.sfegs aickles or postage stamps, cali
ani see the man thai has been selling goods al
ina.t generation and see If lie don't offer
yen as good bargains as any body else. Ia sll
easss when yoa want topsy caslf for goods say
so Tor we .fways charge higher rates when We
ell On tiHs. We are BOW receiving aud open
in- our spring and summer..stOek.
LIS. NoRTHCUTT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

am prepared to fill all orders at short no
tce. A large and well seasoned stock of tim
Der always on hand. In fact can fill all orders
from Wheel borrow to aPheton, at short no.
tice. Defy competition, both in quality and
prices. Shop at the old stand, Roswell street.
Marietta, Geo.
April 18th. [com.i an1l
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-10-24

PULLMAN PALACE CARS ON TRAINS
NOS. II 81
To Lynchburg and New Orleans
Pullman Palace Cars on Trains & 2 for At
lanta and Chattanooga
NO CHANGE
New Orleans to Lynchburg-via Montgomery
Atlanta & Dalton
ONE CHANGE
Atlanta to ST. Louis-via Chattanooga.
fJty-tWO Miles Shorter
New York and Eastern Cities
Than any other Route from Atlanta.
"a Hours Quicker 10 the Virginia Springs than
any other line from Atlanta, avoiding an
Expensive Delay and Transfer in
Richmond.
Passengers leaving Atlanta by Lightning Ex-
press, at 600 p. m, Arrive in New York at
4:44 p. M the Second Afternoon there
after--l3 Hours 81 Minutes Earlier
Than Passengers BY aaF oihef
Route.
Passengers Leaving Atlanta at 1000 p. m. by
this Route arrive In New York at the same
time as Passengers who left at 600
o'clock p. IN. by Opposition Lines.
Parties Desiring Whole Car Through to the
Virginia Springs or to Lynchburg should
Address the Undersigned.
Parties contemplating Travelling should ssnd
tor Map, Schedule, etc. Quick Time and Close
Connections is our motto. Ask for Tickets via
1.-THE Kennesslw Route"
B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.