davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28

VERSAILLES, May 24.-The Ministry
has resigned. Theirs accepted their resig-
nation and resigned himself, when Mar
shal Mcmahon was election President
There were some cries around the hall,
but no violence.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-05-28

The above deaths, as near as we can esti-
mate, cover about all that have occurred,
and represent population, for the time
mentioned, of about 10000.
Some interments of paupers were mad
IN the country graveyard and few in
other places, but the above is as near the
exact figures as is possible.
We have then for three years, but three
and quarter per cent of the population
dying, or small fraction over one per cent.
per gear OF deaths out Of ten thousand
population. We have now, including our
suburbs, population of twelve thousand,
but making the estimate for three years
we take the above average.
We doubt whether any city can show a
more healthful record than the above and
we invite the attention of our Northern
readers 10 the figures given, as well Of
Knoxville as of East Tennessee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

ny REV. EDWIH r. HATFIELD, u. u.
The author of a popular hymn is sure to
have a large and lasting place in the hearts
of Gods people. The hymn. beginning
with, "Nearer, mn G0d' IL Mec," scarcely
known to our American churches twenty
years ago, has become a universal favolitc.
1t was written by Sarah Fuller Flower, the
daughter of Benjamin Flower, and the
wife of William Bridges Adams
Benjamin Flower, her father, was the
son of George Flower Il1li-111S. a
wealthy London tradcsman, residing in
Cannon street. He was godly man, and
deacon Of dissenting society in Whites
Row, SpitafieldS, London. The mother
of Ben amin was Il sister Of Richard and
William Fuller, for whom two of her sons
were named. She, too, was a devote
Christian. The family had a summer resi-
dence at footing, in Surrey, some miles
;. ;: W. from the city, where they en-
ioyed the ministry of the Rev. Samuel
Wilton, d. d.; and when, in 1776, he be-
came the pastor OF Weigh House chapel,
Little Eastcheap city, they attached them
selves to his congregation. Mary, the
eldest daughter became, in 1919, the wife
of ltey. John Clayton, who had succeeded,
in l1IS, DIR. Wilton, then lately deceased.
Three OF her chldren-,John, George, and
William-Decame Independent ministers
two Of them London pastors
The father Of Mrs. Adams, in IT'S, sue.
ceeded his father in business as partner
of his elder brother but by stock specula.
tons lost his inheritance. In 1881 he be
came member for two or three years OF
the firm, Flower, Creak Il Worstead, in
tho foo tra1a but atill IA nrnnoJ 80, &,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.


FROM Bellows Falls, 14O q 1920 a. m, 1890 q
burlington 1910 & 'li:S2 a. M, 1880 & 1900
pert Henry, 1882 n. m and 200 y. III.
Bennington, tl2:OS p. M, ts;2O 'loioo D.
m.
Saratoga, 'llI5 a. M, 906 p IN.
salem, $40 s. ts:30 q. In, tS:40 q 40 y. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 & t3:2Oa a. m, l2:l0 1910
Burlington 1:5O & I5:4O a. IN, $3.50 a 5:O5 p.
IN.
Port Henry, $40 n. m. and 5O5 p. IN.
Bennington, tl2:30& 800 a. M, t2;2o r. i''
Saratoga, $500 a. m, 300 p. In.
salem, $40 Il 1900 n. H., 100 1900 ?. m
Mall Train tMiNcu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

of the ancient East We utopian dreams
of the great poet Ie disappointed OK
pectations of the present? Where is
"Woodford City," We Involuntary |
named the spot mount Woodford,' |
"Stump CITY," aud even "Mount Zion
with its modest but comely temple crown
ing the highest point by the roadside amid |
the surrounding mountain ranges. But we
were welcomed within by the joyous wo-
men, the glad hearted men, and by the
Christian hero of the place. Rev. Mr.
Moody and the four brother ministers of
the same sect, whom he had invited to as
sist on, and to give dignity 10 the occasion.
Doctor Bedding and Elder Rogers of Troy,
\. y, and Elders Gardiner Pocstenkill,
y. y. and Wells of West Pawlet took
part in the introductory s,ryices, as also in
the work Of making and obtaining cash
subscriptions Rev r. NJ. Luther of Ben
/ nington made the opening prayer, read let
/ tiers of encouragement from Rev. c. II.
| Hubbard of Troy. VIM. Guiley, Rev. \.
/ J.. Park of Maine. who donated the Bible
and LYNN Book for the pulpit, from
Hiram Bingham and from Miss Mary Rob
inson Of Troy who sent S2j, raised from
the Sunday School Of the Second Prcsby-
terrain church Of that city, and gave a
statement of how he secured the first five
dollar. that were applied to this enterprise,
from gentleman by tho name of Wood
ford. whom he met more than a year ago
at Il watering place by the sea side and to
whom among others he spoke incidentally
of The dcsitution of some of the mountain
towns, and that Of Woodford especially, in
the VERDI Mont State. lnhonor of his own
name tn" stranger gave ths sum to he APP
piled rs il mieht seem well for The benefit
Of the town bearing the same. Really
some ruth, are stranger than fiction.
\ formal slouc.aving not having been
made. Rev. Mr.. llawley was called upon
to make AN impromptu address that mirb,
Inc nnnronriotc ia ihc dcnositing tbcn and
There of certain docrmonts RELATING ia fine
history of the town and of this church
c1lcrnrisc. in fine can of most BELONGING
70 fine ample choir Of the church. This
done. the several ministers yepaircd TO the
,uof and the depo.it was made with an.
prcnria,r remarks lv Bcldinp. Interest
inc rs were th.c introductory services the
chief events Of thc occasion remain ia lac
briefly noticed They add TO this romance
of reality. Costing ~L500. debt of
Sil3 remained This might he raised.
The looked for friends from abroad. who
aid in the work. were mostly absent But
with = will surn,;sinr to themselves and
insnirng to all they cbccrfullv subscribed
in SIMS vorvinm from $40 down to 81 III,
,rrond s,un or Siso II w,. cosilv and
uuicllv raised in cash and rc,i,hlc nle1ocs
So rrc,t and cheerful yas tho enthusiasm
that ono man ,vho.un ,o ,hot tiuo had ro.
si.tod ali ,nncols Cor ma mo-, o,l,. raw,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
nYnNv. Epwrs +. HATFIELD, u. u.

.rrnoR OF "NrAnEr, NY GOD. To rnrE."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24
Post Otfice.


MAILS CLOSE
Harlem Extension way, S.i5 o. M ana Z'oV u ILL.,
Eastern way, 1l.i0 n. IN
Troy way, 12.40 p. N. ,o.,
Troy, IL 40 D. M, 2.40 p. M, ANA Wv p M
Albany i2 40 D. m., $40 y. M, ana wv y III
Boston, Il 40 a. m, and ?.3o p. IN.
Cunadas, l.l5 p. m.
Nurthcrn way, 200 y. IN.
Darlington, 200 p. N. ana 9"1 p. N.
saratoga way, 240 p M
~ y York $40 r. m. and $50 p. IN.
connecticut River way, go p. II.
Woodstock way, stage Loo p. IN.
rnlttendcn. CTuesdays and saturdays 300 p. II.
~io.kbrdge stage, 1900 p. In.
MAILS ARRIVE.
nlrl,m Extension way, lo.obp IN
Eastern way. $50 p. N.
Troy way, 4.55 p. IN.
Troy, 30 a. nt., il.45 n. m. and 40 p. III
Albany II 40 a. m, l.b5 and 9.l0 p. ~.
BOSTON, i.l0 a. IN. and 2.20 p. IN.
CJuadas, 1910 n. IN.
NOrthcrn way, 1872 n. m.
burlington, i2.41 and 1872 q. m.
saratoga way, lib a. IN.
Sew York, ll.45 a. m. ana 10 =. POD.
connecticut River way, s.ib p. IN.
Woodstock way, ('iaEr) ll5@ - III.
,liitcudcn, CTucSdJNS ana ;" urdaNS' lo.N AIN,
~tuckbridgC stage, 1890 p. IN.
MALLS VIII he promptly clos ii at the spccl.
i'rl hour; all letters deposited 'n the street
n)Acs Wul he collected ~ $40 aud Hoo a. IN.
I!lu, i.Ho. 2.ZJ and last collection for all night
s.tls, az 9.On ~ IN. All letters deposited I'm the
i.Jcr Boz al th3 Dcp0t VIII be collected b.
';'u'e agents i've minutes previous to IN" de-
N.rtugV ul each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-24

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
4Sailrnada.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT
LAND RAILROADS.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT
' LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. sth, ls,3, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1850 and 1920 Il. H., and !.:iv
MAIL-Leave ST. Albans at 62O a. H., Burl-
Iington at $40 a. m, Port Henry at 5;2o a. M
M arriving at New London at $3.50 D. m. con
Meeting with steamer FOR New York.
NEW YORK kXPRESS.-Leaves 81 Adams al
$50 a. M, Burlington 1905 a. No. arriving IN
| NIGHT EXPREss.-Leayes Ogdensburg at !.
m, Montreal $3.50 pm, 81. Adams 7;2O pm, Bur
| lington $40 p. m, Rutland 1880 a. M, Bellows
Falls, 1928 a. IN. arriving al New London at ll:l"
u. m.
| m, arriving IN Rutland at 300 p. III. Leaves
| Rutland at 1920 a. M, Bellows Falls G:35 II. N.
| accommodation train, arriving at New London
/ MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 p. m.
for Bellows Falls and Bratteboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1913 and $40 a. H., and $50
and 5:05 p. m.
| Springfield 500 a. mr. Boston 1880 a. m, bellows
/ Falls llI5., Rutland $3.50 7: M, for Port Henry,
| Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal and ogdcns
EXPREss-Leaves Rutland at b:O5 p. M,
arriving at Port Henry at 500 p NJ Adams al
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves New London at
2l5 p. M, Springfield at $40 p. m connecting
! with train leaving New York at 800 p. M, Bel
! lows Falls ll;2O p. ho connecting with train
! leaving Boston at $3.50 p, M, Rutland l43, for
Burlington, ST. Adams Montreal Osdcnsburg,
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a. m,
! for Burlington, st. Adams, st. Johns and Ma
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 4:ao
a. m, arriving in Rutland AT $50 a. m.
Accompaniment New London AZ
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
THE IMMORTAL j. N.

To original characters belong peculiar
marks of individuality. Every one who
saw the philosopher on our streets on
Monday, must admit that the convcn-
tional ideas governing men generally,
have little effect upon the subject Of this
notice, whose strength of will, and vigor
of body lie iii his flowing hair, us did
SIMPSONS. The great lecturer favored
us with an outline Of his mission, viz; to
bring the North to q speedy recognition
of the just claims of the South. Clip
plings from exchanges hail j. N. (we are
unable to give his name rs he declined
to travel except incog) as the philosopher
of the day. Hc proposes lecturng on
the night of the ID of April Mt The Ell
liott Hall. We confess that we are quite
willing to sec the Dagon pile come down,
and j. N. is not to be bound with the
withs of grecnbacks so look out for bet
ter times. The veil of darkness is thick,
but the philosopher has pierced it with
his flashing eye. Grant is a pigmy to
the great Macedonian, who learned from
Diogencs that the Sun was obscured by
the body of the conqueror. j. N. not
only speaks truths, but is resolved to
bring Grant to terms. Remember the
I'd Of April.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
ST. PATRICKS DAY.

Was celebrated in every city of the
Union with EcLAT, by the faithful Sons
of Erin. The display in New York with
its line of twenty five thousand Irishmen,
in Baltimore where four divisions para
ded, and in Charleston where the patri-
otic Celt, true to the land of his adoption,
donncd the sacred gray and green, was
grand and inspiriting.
Ireland is much to blame for her con-
dition; there are fetters which bind the
limbs only; because the conscience is en-
shaved, but like her emerald hills, the
hopes of her sons are ever fresh, and the
virtue of her daughtcus js as unsullied.
as is tho courage of her brave men. Our
sympathy goes out to the exile, and as
Southrons we lend sad ear to the Ia
ment of the "Harp that once thro' Taras'
halls"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
PRINCIPLE rs. PROFIT.

A distinguished writer remarks chat
fragrant err )rs carry with them their own
rcfutation, and when wrong doing is seen
in its deformity in contrast with the
right, sooner or later men must feel it to
be duty to reject the one, and embrace
the other" There is some consolation
in this, though "hope deferred maketh
the heart sick" and we would read a
homily on the caption. A tacit accep-
tance Of things as they now stand in our
State, By majority of men, who former
ly figured as leaders, has produced the
effect on the minds of the many, who are
accustomed to be led, that very radical
error existed prior in ANTE DELLUM
ETHICS, which these leaders would have
expunged from their record, or that from
Indifference, they would withdraw Within
thoir shells, and let things go as they
Will. y 10 IL ilOLlCCuDlc litCi, LlltG TIE
open contestants for the right are few,
and the army of thinkers VINO once play
ed magi, are quite as slim as tho "King
Lear body guard. Were there no occa-
sion for the legitimate assertion of prin-
ciple Eve employ the term only in refer
ence to honestly it would be waste Of
time and conclusive of no benefit. But
if there ever was time to present truths,
it is now. The unframed mind of our
youth, which receives its impress from
surrounding circumstances, and is mould.
ed by public opinion, and will accept
laws, and habits only because they are
transmitted, demands that the giossYh onld
be torn from the body of corruption, and
the cloud rent from the pige of light,
that both may stand out in bold view
divested Of disguise. The Sinking of
this responsibility is not to be washed
away after the manner of PLATE, the is
size affects society rs n whole, and is Il
challenge to honor and virtue. .Wo must
draw The line so plain that We may be
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20

wind and tide. Let application be idle,
and the oars ef theory ever SO well feath-
cred will describe o round of folly, iis
the ciaft drifts down stream. The rhii.
losophy Of the day is action; the whir IF
the factory, the dash of the locomotive;
the click Of the telegraph. all tell TINT
man darcs with the speed of the light
nings, az he rushes from wonder to; Won
der in inventions and discovery. The
inndolent man is but signboard on The
way of life, that shows how far he is left
behind. lie must be active; brain,
nerve, everything must contribute to his
self respect, or he must stand aside, the
dupe. of Identification, as crowds keep pace
with progress. Life is insipid if thrown
away, he who does no good, is ah incu-
bus to the world and reproach to him.
self Like Virgil's. hoatn1an she loses
big place. and we'll deserves to. We
cannot shut our minds to Improvements |;
wooden plows, hand looms, horse boats,
belong to the past, fossil remains of bu-
ried ages. The circuit of the EARTH is
linked with thought, the impress of ma
ture is caught with CLEAN of light.
Incidence and credulity go hand in hand.
stumbling and halting, they may sneer
at impossibilities, but the cry is progress,
until mans immortal grasp shall hold
the destiny of his creation, and his mind
shall fash with every thought new scicn-
tillations of discovery; placing him higher
and brighteein his career Of usefulness.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
PROGRESS.

The man of single idea is a laggard,
as he sits waiting for the nibblc of a
trout, he loses the chance of catching
other fish quite as good. Competition
has reused men to energetic thought, and
work, and while some may never succeed,
whose efforts warrant n reward for
industry, yet these are under providence
exceptional cases, among the crowd that
think and act out victory. The life of
man is fitly represented by the two
oars that propel g boat. One is Judge
ment the other application. Bring both
into play and the boat moves up against
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
LIST OF LETTERS

Rehaining in the orangeburg Pc
for the week ending March. 10Th, 1878.
James T. Avinger,
RichaId Allen.
Warren Bird.
Elizabeth Coltom.
D
Samuel w. S. Dantzler.
Calhoun Durant.
Mrs. j. r. +. Dantzler.
George Fielder.
Mrs. Phillic Fclpcr.'
John Forest.
j. M. Gum.
Martha johnson.
Misses zilphs 4 Lard.
Ned McAIikel col.
Ida McKelvy,
Adrianna Parker.
Nathan Porter
Calvin Phanpes.
Allen Riley.
Mrs Angcline Ray.
Virgil Sampson.
VIM. Stours ia.
w
Adrianna Wallace. (2)
Charlie Williams.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
T. DcMars,
P. M.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20

known md felt, or we must give tacit
consent, and strike hands with the wrong.
and be Of the wrong :aoefs. The aspect
iof the country at large, offers Il picture
of wonder and contempt Wondef that
sthe resources of the! land, drain the old
world, to dig the exhanstless bounties OF
the new, and contempt that its boosted
liberty, is destitute of principle. Won
der that the escaped subjects of poverty
i'll the lands of despotism, have here
every promise Of free thought and sue sue
cess, and contempt that they become the
direst dupes- ofa tyranny, less .excusable
and more obnoxious. Wonder that the
seats of honor are eaopen to any class or
calling, and contempt that the toga is
but the covering of shame. a radical
defect exists, that has rendered honor a
secondary consideration, in public life.
The great incentive is gain, office is used
merely;as q stepstone to personal ends.
Suppose for an instant a young man
whose talents commend hin to leading
position is the path before aim one that
he may tread without q soaring of con-
science,f and pollution of soul. He is
clogged rather, as the chained eagle in
its flight to the sky, and if BE braves the
attempt he only leaps like the Muezzin
from the top of the mineret to certain
annihillation. The boasted palladium OF
liberty in America is its pTblic educa-
tion, that the masses may be enlightened
to comprehend, and be sharers in the
benefits of its boon Yet for partizan
purposes, for the advantage of office, one
half the country embracing an intelli-
gencc inferior to no class of earth, is laid
under tribute to q dominion of ignorance.
DeTocgueville remarks "monarchical
institutions have thrown an ,odium upon
despotism, let us beware lest democratic
republics should restore oppression, and
render it less odorous, and less degrading
to the many by making it mere onerous
to the few" A democracy that offers.
no brighter incentive than gain to its
rulers, loses sight of the claims of Justice
in the general scramble of its supporters
for plumber. The votes of senators are
set at a price, the hands of Legislators
are held out for bid, and public morals
are diseased and corrupt. The honest
politician is shut out from usefulness,
because he has barred himself out from
the party that promises no reward other
than pecuniary profit.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
WHITE PIQUHGs.

at % cents--worth 35 ccnts--in Ill the new
styles, Including Tassarc Stripes, CREPE
Stripes, and the popular YOSEMITE PAT
TERMS. Our lines. of Striped Crepe, and
Lenoi Striped Victoria Lawns, are latest and
prcttiest in style of White Goods
We could continue cnumcrating without end,
knowing we have the prettiesi; largest and
cheapest stock of Dry Goods ever offered in
this town and are determined to sell the same
lower than any house in Soul, Carolina, being
enabled to do so by having bought our goods
from first hands. and buying fer the CASH.
THEODORE KoHN & BRO.
mar 20 5 1y
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20

at 25 cents per yard. JUST RECEIVED, SOC
pieces more. Call carly to make good selec.
ton.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
ADYER1ISERS

Will find it specially to their interest
to giveius their cards. A conspicuous
notice will attend each advertisement.
To build up the interests of our merchants
is the aim of the "Timcs."
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
SUBSCRIBERS

will have their papers regularly
mailed. Send us new names, build up
our. paper, and let every household in
the County be q supporter Of our enter
prise. "a Il. .Iar5tg, III, ati
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20

Henceforth, all Legal Adj
n,vertisements,nof, County
I, Interest, whether notices
or, others, will be publish
ed for the benefit Of our
Y readers whether they are
paid for or not.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20

ADVERTISEMENTS will be insertedsat
the rate of one dollar and half per. square
fsr the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for each subsequent insertion.
Liberal terms ptaile with those who desire
10. advertise for thee, six Or Twelve months.
. Bsa. Marriage notices and Obituaries CHAR
ed for at advertising rates. -ti b3gl
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
GoNsIeNEEs FIR EXPRESS.

Joseph E. Knots,
w. p. McMichacl,
j. Clifton,
George Williams,
p. w. Jones,
G. NJ. McMichacl,
Augustus Livingston,
w. w. Cutler,
Rev. T. j. Clyde,
; B. L. Thompson,
T.. g. Gardner,
j: X. White, 3
Miss. G. Wilson,
Rev. j. III. Zimmerman,
A. Ham,
Miss G. Pinkncy,
j. Livingston.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20
'IHB ORAyGEBURG I'[NBS
,ogangeburg, s. c., March 20, 1878.
LARGEST CIRCULATION in THE COUNTY

To change Contract Advertisements, notice
must be given before Monday noon.
4 Our friends wishing to have advertisements
inserted in the TIMES, must hand them in by
Tuesday morning, 10 o'clock.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-03-20

We take pleasure in calling attention to ou
lines of :.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-05-08
NEWADVER TISEMENTS.
Homesr1nSs South est
Cairo & Fulton Railroad Co.'S
LANDS
In Arkansas.

In ARKANSAS.
LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS.
The Cairo and Fulton Railroad Company
has land grant from the U. 5. amounting
in the sggregate.tp nearly Two Millions q
acres. The road runs diagoually thrsund
the State Of Arkansas, from the northeast
to the southwest, passing through The city
OF Little Reck, and terminating at the Tex
as boundary, where it makes connections
with the K. X. SYSTEM Of that State. On tho
north it makes connection with the st.
Louis and Iron railroad, terminating at EST.
Louis. The road 10 $50 miles in length
aud the lands donated by the Government
are in alternate sections along each side OF
the line. The grant embraces greater di-
versity CT soil and greater yariet y OF pro-
ductions than can be found in the same dis
lance in the U. :. The soil proiu cesfruts
of all varieties, small grains, i'm oy and
ceton. Stock ranges are abundant.
THE CLIMATE
is temperate, having neither extremes Of
heat or cold.
TIMBER
unsurpassed in guilty, quantity or varie y
Lands will be sold at low prices, ami on
easy terms Of payment.
IlCknlS
can be purchased at the ST Louis and Iron
Mountain railroad Geaet Office, 10 South
Fourth street ST. Louis, allowing holders
to stop off at any station 10 examine lands.
II lands are purchased from the Compan,
fare over Cairo and Fulton road returned
For further particulars address
j. NJ. L0UGllB ROUGH,
Land Commissioner c 1 +. X. r.
Little Reck, Ark.