davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-20

Commodore Vanderbilt has tack
ed on his half million gift to the
Central University ofthe Method
list Church one or two conditions
that will not be personally unpleas.
ant to the officials. First that Bish-
op M'Tyerie accept the presidency
Of the institution for lite, with sal.
ary of $4,000 and the use Of q dwell
ing free Of rent. Second, to check
imprudent appropriations, the pres
ident is given . veto power over
resolutions, which only a three
fourth's vote Of the board can over
ride. The interest only OF the fund
shall be used in carrying on the
university. At q meeting Of the
Board ofTrust held at Nashville,
Tennessee, on the 26th ult., ii was
to apply . the 7ChanCery
Court to change the name Of the
institution To- Vanderbilt University.
w ~ lNf a.g - . .sat.a. ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-20
A newsrnonger Of a contemporary

A newsmonger Of contemporary,
hard up for an item, perpetrates the
following: "Dayid, King Of Israel,
while sitting on a little balcony in
the rear of his palace, one lazy sum-
mer day, just after dinner, smoking
his briarwood pipe, bebeld Bersh-
eba, the beautiful wife of Uriah,
the Hittite, taking . bath. David
put on hia Sunday clothes, and
sought an introduction! From this
acquaintance arose . scandal. which
cot sll the gossips OF Jerusalem
agOg, and the affair afGerwsra cose'
David > great AsSl O5 ! nnoyShCe,
sud more than $500 inUASEl. Nib
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-20
Curblng che Tennper.

A Danbury man named Iteubens
recently saw statement that count.
ing one hundred, when tempted ia
speak angrily, would save man a
great deal Of trouble. This state.
ment sounded a little singular at
first; but the more he read it over
the more favorably he became i'm
pressed with it,tinally concluding to
adopt it. Next door to Reubens
lives a man who has made five dis.
tinct attempts in the past fortnight
to secure a dinner Of green peas by
the first Of July, and each time has
been retarded by Reubens' hens.
The next morning after Reubens
made his resolution this man found
his fifth attempt to have been mis-
carried. Then he called on Reu-
bens. He said:
"What in thunder do you mean
by letting your hens tear up my
garden?"
Reubens was tempted to call him
a mudsoot-a new name, just CON-
ing into general use; but he remem-
bered his resolution, put down his
rage, and meekIy observed
"One, two, three, four, five, six,
seven, eight"
Then the mad nelghbor. who had
ben cycling this answer with great
deal of suspicion, broke in again:
"Why don't you answer my
question, you rascal?"
But still ReUbens maintained
his equanimity and went on with
the test.
"Ni'e, ten, eleven, twelve, thir.
teen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen"
The mad neighbor stared harder
than ever.
Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,
twenty, twenty-one-"
"You are q mean skunkw said
tho mad neighbor, backing toward
the fence.
Reubens' face flushed at this
charge, but he only said:
twenty-five, twel&y.three, twen-
ty-tOur, twenty-five, twenty-six-"
At this figure the neighbor got
Mp on the fence in some haste; but,
suddenly thinking Of his peas, he
opened his mouth:
"You mean, low-lived rascal! For
two cents | could knock your crack
Cd head over a barn. and | would"
"Twenty-seven, twenty-eight,"
interrupted Reubens--" "twenty-line,
thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty
three"
Here the neighbOr broke for the
house. and, entering it, violently
slammed the door behind him. But
Reubens did not dare let up on the
enumeration; aud SO he stood out
there alone in his own yard and
kept on counting, while his burn
ing cheeks and flashing eyes elo.
quently affirmed bis Judgment.
When he got up into the eighties
his wife came to the door in some
alarm.
"Why, Reubens, man what is
the matter with you?" she said.
".OO come into the house"
But he didn't let up. She came
out to hun, and cIung trembling to
him; but he only looked into her
eyes, and said:
"Ninety-threo, ninety-four, nine-
ty-five, nlnety-six, ninety-seven,
ninety-eight, ninety-nine, one hun
dred-go into the house, old wo-
man, or l'll bust ye!"
And she went.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-20

! An odd ,FellOs lodge Vrag N.
stituted e sOEpsYille On The I7th.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-20

= Indian tAle on 4th;sth and 9th
4 y; I, thrilling lNssasCel. {,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-06-20

An interesting itOEIE I an ~ 4tA page y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
TikING COLN.

II a cold settles on the outer covering
OF the lungs, it becomes pneumonia, in
hammation OF the lungs, or lung fever
and III many cases carries off the strong
est man to the grave within IL week. If
cold falls upon the inner covering of the
lungs, it is pleurisy, with it's knife-like
pains and its slow, very slow recoveries.
II n cold settles in the joints, there is
rheumatism with its agonies of pain,
and rheumatism of the heart, which in
an instant sometimes snaps asunder the
cords Of life with No friendly warning.
1t il of the utmost practical Importance,
then, i'll the wintry weather, to know
not SO much how to cure Il cold rs how
to avoid it.
Colds always come from one cause,
some part of the body being colder
than natural for Il time. II II person
will keep his or her feet warm always,
and never allow himself OF herself to be
chilled, he or she will never take cold
in a lifetime; and this can ouly be ac-
complished by due care in warm cloth
ing and avoidance of drafts and expo
sure. While multitudes Of colds come
from cold feet, perhaps, the majority
arise from cooling off too quickly, after
becoming IA little warmer than is natur-
al from exercise or work, or from con-
finement to IA warm apartment.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
From the Lockwood Unionist, Dec. 20, 1901

The SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN DIR. j.
Walker is achieving an eminent distinc-
ton as a benefactor OF his species. Some
stignGti2e all patent medicines with the
odious cpithet of 1uackery. DIR. WALK
ER's CALIFoRSIA NISEGAR Buffers have
the endorsement of the medical profess
sion. The editor can cOnscientiously
and cordially recommend the medicine,
because he knows he has found great
benefit from its use. For nearly twenty
years he has Suffered arrangement of
the stomach. And though the disease
has become chronic, he has already OBJ
tanned great relief from the remedy.
a physician LETT AZ death a large vol
ume, carefully sealed, aud supposed to
contain n fund of medical knowledge.
On being opened, it was found to con-
tain only this simple advice keep
your head cool, your feet warm and
yonr bowels open" But there is a
whole volume in this maxim. VINEGAR
BurERs net as II mild cathartic, leaving
the system in II healthy condition.
Il. II. Mcdonald, an experienced
druggist, associated with DIR. Walker,
is n man Of thorough integrity and prac-
teal knowledge of the art of compound
ing medicine. They have q valuable
medicine, and they know how to bring
it to the knowledge of the public by ju-
dicious advertising. We are happy to
give them om hearty endorsement, and
bid them God-speed in relieving the ills
which flesh is heir to.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

cepts of Christianity they have Away
practiced naturally, and they always
will. Some OF the minor precepts they
AZ naturally do aot practice, and as MT
turallv they never will. The white
man has taught them to lie, and they
take to it pleasantly and without sill
FOR there cannot be much sin in n thing
which they cannot be made to colnpre-
bend is II sin. Adultery they look upon
rs POLITICALLY wrong and practically
proper.
These people are sentimentally reli-
gious perhaps that describes it. They
pray and sing and moralize in fair
weather, but when they get into trouble
that is "busincss'-and then they are
tolerably apt to drop poetry and call on
the Great Shark God Of their fathers to
give them II lift. Their ancient super
stitions are in their blood and bones,
and they keep cropping out now and
then in the most natural and p%ardonable
way.
The natives make excellent seamcn,
and the whalerS would rather have
them than any other race. They nre st
true.abit ioc,I and willing, and with
al so faithful. .ha: they rank first in the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
STAN incring Institute,

Opened at the st. Cloud Hotel, par
lor-room No. 30. Nashville, Tenn. un.
der the charge OF DIR. y. A. Moses of
Virginia, and J. b. Love of Nashville.
Tenn, for the treatment and cure of
stammering and impediments in speech.
All persons wishing to be relieved of
that distressing malady will please avail
themselves of the opportunity at once.
Our success i'll curing stammering and
ilnpediments i'll speech has not been
equaled in this or any other country.
Certificates from Nashville and tile
principal cities of the United States
testify to our ability, we both having
stammerers over forty-threc wears. We
guarantee "A cure in all csses, where no
malformation OF the lungs exists. Pa.
tients Of course must be T-,en,, Terms
reasonable,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
THE WEEKLY sun.
Only s. u Years Pages


The Isr FAMILY PAPER.-The Weekly N. Y.
pages. al a year. Send your Dollar.
The Est AGRICULTURAL PAPER. Tho Week
J. w. y. Sun. SPACES. 81 year. SEM youI
Dollar.
THE BEST Political PAPER. The Weekly n.
Y. Sun. Independent aud Faithful. Against
Public Pllnder. 3 pages. Il year. Send
your Dollar.
The BEST NEWSPAPER. Tho Weekly y. Y.
Sun. 3 pages. II q year. Send Your Dollar.
Has ALL THE NEws.-Ihe Weekly n. Y. Sun.
: pagas. II Il year. Send your Dollar.
The BRsr STORY PAPEG. The Weekly y. Y.
sun. spages. ~ a year. Send your Dollar.
TIE bEsr FASHION REPORTS in the Weekly y.
\. Sun. $ pages. 81 Il year. Send your
Dollar.
The BEsr MARKET Rgronrsin the Weekly n.
Y. Sun. 8 pages. Fl a year. Send your
Dollar.
The BEsr CATTLE HEPonrs in the Weekly N.
Y. Sun. SPACES. 81 a year. Send your DOL
lar.
TIE BEsr PApge ~ Every REspgcr.-The
Weekly \. Y. Sun. SPACES. 81 Year. Send
your Dollar.
Address THE sun. New York CITY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

to keep his stock over" as it is
termed, but to put them ahead -keep
them going, as well in summer as in
winter. The grain added for this pur'
pose will not increase the expense more
than twenty-five to forty per cent,
while it will make the entire winter
keeping yield handsome profit, instead
Of being, AS is often the case under the
pinching system, Il dead loss,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

for guidance is afforded by some m or
more symptoms of n marked character,
III those also treatment may be adopted
with hope, if the affection be Of sudden
or acute character but chronic syInp-
toms usually bctrNy constitutional weak
ness, and are not only difficult to deal
with. but even with the interest Of the
yard it IL often better to let them run
their natural course, or to anticipate
their effects by Il mcrciiul execution,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
IHUiT FAR vs.


Fruit shonld constitute # part OF the
products OF every lam, and u portion
OF the consumption OF every family, pUt
there are some lauio especially adapted
to fruit, such aS lhjl'ides, broh'H i'
gions, dry and rolling tracts. We ""-
serve III almost every part OF the conn
try much land made AZ i Y'i" ''f lf''i''
There is no way IN winch sach Iand can
be 80 proiitably cultivated rs to plant II
wholly III irult--l may h' maze ~ Nl'iu
a double and sometimes treble crop an.
nunlly. BY setting 1t out hia' To- ih'
larger fruits, ~ the pencil, apple, pear,
cherry, plum, etc, not very near To-
gcthcr, II good orchard may he secured
in II few years.
In the meantime IL" 'onn" ground can
be covered with small fruits, such rs the
blackberry, strawberry, amt raspberry,
which can be mate to produc" wen ~
two o. tire" years; 4 good crop 'I
small fruits is exceedingly proiltabi" Oh
itself. 10 tins may De added, III Il L."
years, larger fruits, "iIc'!, III All mar
ketS, ma IL ready sac we h'"" an
orchard ol eighteen acres 'huN 'ol'I'''
ted, which yields Il net prohl OF several
Thousand dollars annually, I'm. year, II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
shaken COuAtitatiOns,

&c lcral debility, and The dependency By which
1t ~ Invariably accompanied. are often regarded
~ the symptoms OF incuyahte physical decay. OF
persons thus afflicted 1t /, often said that their con.
s~titutions are undermined; that they have nothing
to fall back upon; that they are hopeless Cases.
This, In AT least eight instances ont of ten, is a false
conclusion. \ constitution may be shaken without
being undermined: and even If undermined, may
be propped and strengthened; and in muny so.
called hopeless cases there are reserves of vitality
and latent vigor In the system that only require
stimulating and developing to render them equal
to the work OF repair. The best and sure, I slimu.
liant ami inyIgorant that can To- given IL p remedy
for dccay orthe vital powers, whether ut.ura! or
casual. is llostetter's Stomach Bittcr,. Ifthc fai-
tering physique cai, he reused into healthy activity
by any human means, this reganrrNtimg vcgrtab e
cordia! viii accomplish Mat object. It's effect upon
the appetite. the Digestion. The ncrt uu, system, the
Secretivr organs tit the bowels is most -alutary
1t not only acts directly upon the solids and iluids
of the body, hut indirectly upon the constitution
itself. Persons lett 10y fever IN such a IieplOrabl,
helpless condition that /. Wuili seem rs If they
could never recover. may b. completely built up-it
might be said. rc buit by this mighty, this we'll
nigh lntAlliblc, We c!ahlr restorative. At this sen
son of inclcGcnt winds and chilling dimps the
Bittcrs should be taken rs Il protective l]lcdiciur.
To LET NtoLD HAVE IFS oWS WAY is 10 assist IN
laying the foundation of To cure
the most stubborn cough or cold you have only 70
use judiclous'y DR.. Jaynr's EHpectorant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
DL>EI|ES or POrGTEl.

Nearly all ia" poultry d's"a.., ur'
caused by either wet, want at rlrnnI}-
NESS, on bad feeding, il other words, by
ncuicci somewhere. II is easier TO guard
AGAINST this than to curr birds when they
are III, which * always y most IH'&tI
factory speculation, The chief obstacle
j., that covered with feathers, thcrn are
few Sv0ptoUis TO observe rpl as the
! poor dumb tilinps cannot tell what jt
the matter with them, We often have T."
prescribe very much IN th" dark. We
srr. for instance q fowl evidently i'll,
with icuthcrs ruilcd, cOuh dark and
dull, appetite nearly gone, all l,,tIrsS
and dull III manner bat Thu may We
the result OF many different causes,
and more special symptoms are haud to
discover, seeing We can Aurdly tcrl it,
pulse, and its skin il difficult To cAumnc.
Common iows hardly pay the trouble
they give in treatment but with Uali-
able birds the ease n different. and it il
chiefly on their account wo rlyr what rs
yet known, So Tar rs We IN" nhl" t. dis
cover, ii poultry disease.
There can bc no doabj whatever that "a
certain percentage Of .icuth amongst
fowls is an equal benefit. Fowls, like
everything else. m"Si dI" spai, time {;
and, again like everything elise, il can
but seldom happen thnt the cause OF
| death, will be- mere old are. \ certain
proportion of loss, therefore, IL not
necessarily II proof I'll encouragement,
il rather part of the economy OF the
grcnt Superintendent of the universe,
by which, creatures no longer really
capable of maintaining the yigur III the
species, are tax "a from world i'll which
they nr" Of mt ilrthcr use. A. IL we'll
put by II writ in one II the american
poultry iouruis. the sar" eye OF
nature has pick i out the very ones that
Won would hc glad tn be rid OF could
you detect them. and haas loit you the
hnrdicr indiyid,lI, to breed from the
weakness, moreover, often consisting in
some profound fault that doe, not show
itself"
Ii il eases -! this n%uilr..
" - - al
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

WORTHY OF NorE.--.An exchange says there
is scarcely II day passes that we do not hear,
either from persons coming into our office or
in some other way, of the success of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment in the cure Of coughs and
colds, 10 prevalent about tow Just now,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
DISCUSSING the subject of tire-proof

DISCUSSING the subject of tire-proof
buildings, the London) Engineer, o
good authority, says "The only way
to construct n building which shall be
as near tire-proof as is possible to reject
iron, both cast and wrought, AS Il con-
structive material, except for doors, and
to revert to the use of brick floors, sup
ported by grained arches on brick pill
lars. But such buildings are at once
enormously expensive, and to the last
degree u~nhandy." 1t also observes that
although it is easy to make "A building
fire-proof, it is usually impracticable to
have its ordinary contents tire-prof, and
this is the reason why so-called fire
proof mills and stores are often burned
down.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

II We can benefit the readers of this paper
any by recommending Parsons Purgatiye Pills
to be the best anti-bilious medicine in the
country, We are willing to do 50. We have had
about NJ good q chance to know As any one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

DoOLEy's Yeast Powder il convenient, econ
omical and always reliable. No waste of food
prepared with it, M it is always of tho beet
quality.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
vIEWS ar WlHh TWiIN OF IHE
NIADWIcH ANNFEI RIOS SCHAliE


yILWS ar NIRk TW.tIN Of iHE
NIAUWICH ANNFEl RIOS NCHARE.
ABOUT Tur TprlyI'H,
TIN. natives Of the l'rda number
only about 10000, apd th" whites only
about 5000. chiefly imnjrOu,. Ac.
corling 10 Captain Cook, d.. natives
numbered 400, 600 less thHu q year ago.
But the trnlcr, broupl labor ual fancy
diseases in other word. long, I'Ilbcr'
ate. iurnllihlc destruction, and the mis-
siurrir5 brought the means OF grace
and ~, them ready, so the two forces
are working along tremendously and
anybody who know, any 'h!ng about
Ggur,' r.n tell exactly when the last
Kunahu will be- in Abrahams bosom,
amt hi, island, il ,E. hands Of the
whites. 1t Is the same 20" calculating an
eclipse i. you get stnr,a3 right, yoo
cannot miss il. For nearly % century
lhr natives aayr been keeping up q ratio
uf about ,,a,o births IT, 'iy" deaths, and
YOU can see wl.ai that must result in,
y" aoaotIn about fifty years q Konaka
viii bau curiosity IN his own land, aud
an Investment wIl b" superior to a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

The only genuine folded edge collars are
tho Elmwood and Warwick. They arc the
best collars ever made.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
WONDERS.

Lewinbock tells of an insect seen
with a microscope, Of which twenty
seven millions would only equal Il mite.
Insects OF various kinds may be seen in
the cavities of II grain of sand. Mold is
n forest Of beautiful trees, with branch
es, leaves and fruit. Butterflies are
fully feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface Of our bodies is covered
with scales like u fish q single grain of
sand would cover one hundred and fifty
Of these scales, and yet a scale owe
five hundred pores. Through these mar
row openings the perspiration forces
itself like water through n seiye. The
mites take five hundred steps IL second.
Each drop of stagnant water contains u
world of animate beings swimming with
rs much liberty rs whales in the sea.
Each leaf has "A colony Of insects grazing
on it, like cows on Il meadow.
MORAL. Have some care AZ to tn air
You breathe, the food you eat and the
water you drink.
The pottery manufactures Of North
S~taltordslirc recently locked ont"
from 10000 to 40, 900 OF their work
people because they demanded Il change
in the present basis Of payment. Those
who had hitherto been paid for work
which bore the test Of the oven desired
to be paid upon what they did that
would bear an inspection after it left
their hands and before it had been sub
mitted to the action of heat, the matter
resolving itself into IL good from
hand versus a "good from oven" con-
test. The workpeople finally agreed to
submit to the Board of Arbitration, and
the lockout was declared to be ut IN
end.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

Fox Throat Diseases and Affections of
the chest Browns bronchial Troches are
of value. For coughs, irritation of the throat
caused by cold, or unusual exerlion Of the
vocal organs, in speaking in public, on singing,
they produce beneficial results.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

A MILWAUKEE girl frankly confesses
that her advocacy of the woman s
rights movement is due to an insane de-
sire to wear red. .op boots and II little
spitol pocket,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23

M Person can NIKE t''-s Hittpr.
u. 10 directions, and remain lurg unwrll .No"
.hgif ZONES are not destroyed by minriai poi.o, t,o'ty
means, and the vital organs wasted be, md m, W.
Ut repair. W
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Neadah. ,
IN tie Shouidcl,, Coughs, rigliuess OF the ChsvS
Jiu:ss, Soar hrieli!ions u, tho Stomach, BAI ~
~ the NlonIl, Bliur> AGiChs, PAilitt;or -"
Hear. luf rnmldon vi lee Lung, Pain In The ~
Ut the Kidnrrs. tud a huadrcd other painlvl ,y,rn,IN
,rr The offspring Of Dyspepsia, In this. CONN.,
J., ltf 40 rlud', and one bottle will prove true,, ~
anler a ils merit, ,.Ru . lengthy advertisement w.
Eo; Female Complaints, in yoaug NJ
mani al ur single, q! the dawn OF Wumluh.ld n'
.uru If life, these Tonic bitirrs display ~ de,id,.%.
infu ice I'm! = MGtried improvement IS NNn p,r,
liiit. '"
E,r innnn,nntOry and Chronic Rb,,
nutism and t;out, Bilious, Remitlen, and Law
mit'rpt icycr., Diseases Of the Blood. Liver KAY
ard Bdddrr, ,ht3e Bi'teys have no equal. Suk ~
ea.es are caused b. Initiated blood, WIi,k /, ,rr,I"f
produced by arrangement Of the Digestive Organ, '
They are II Gentle PurSative us we'll.
- Tonic. possessing ai~n he peculiar meri, Of 1,""'
t. 4 powerful dgcn; IN relieving Congestion or Ipf,,A
nation OF the Liver and Visctral Organs, and IN Biz,
diseases.
For skin Diseases. Eruptions, letter, 4,
Rhcun, i]iiolches, Spots, piniples, Pustules, Bols. G.,
bunr,c,, King worms, Scali Head, Sore Ewes, E,.
s)iprla,, i;ch, Scuria, Discu,orations OF The Skin, lubo,
and Diseases Of the Skin, UG whatever name " ua,ur
4re literally dug up aud carried out u. the system IN !,
short time he the nsr OF these Btl.ers.
Grateful Thousands proclaim yiHaGAR BIZ.
raR, the mos: wonderful laviSorlnt tia; ever sustained
the siubirg system.
WALKER, prop'r. Il. II. McDON AID g. co.
Druggj is aud Cen. Asls, san Francisco and New You
~" SOLD ~ ALI DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-23
Why Do We Educate ?

Principally, to gain mental strength AMI force
by mental application and discipline. bnt most
men look TO AN education rs the great m .Has of
success IN life, or the means whereby they may
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1873-02-15

W. haze seed hsisr n
'afraef q nl' sg 'itlft sa fs
ui.a iu@ its i snrrsu 81
Ari,it 81 mf1ast ns
lsiy n fhs rsisassst b y. slsss q
eais ap ia ihs l4H msmrat "
~ far aFaf a. ims ag ie.tsa
T nay bs Pfssssial ~
Hereafter parties may
have h.tf redress ass.a.i uai.
aginia Hhg fsisss 10 aks 'siisfs II
iAs train TIE soap.ssni su.nsf
ils fgais asfnis o. iheM AT.RR
has bscoms very Fsnsfsi q their
"a ifssinsni and issalang lsnrs
age sometimes used 70 psfts. rrs
SEATING letters
We iHtsfyiewi Nr Rogers one
u the rosie agents upon this sob
Jet, and he said that be bad never
.nis,r,a,ed any one upoo the line 10
respect and tina, be bal sIrsjs
letters rhea presented We
have found BIN universally polite
~ ,hiuk that the complaint
loss not lie sgains, him. Parties
who may be misireatsd hereafter
will please ascertain the name Of
he route agent and report to US,
besides should report the parties
the Postmaster General.