davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
At the Bellows Falls Drug store.


As all farmers aud farmers wives are
well aware, these wintry days aud snow
clad hills have stolen the golden hue
from your butter. But, since for what
seems lacking in Nature, mans device
will generally find substitute, by call
ing at the Bellows Falls Drug Store you
will find an article called Butchers
Golden Liquid which will restore the
lost color in perfect degree. Try it,
and see if it will not increase the price
of your butter and satisfy both your.
selves and your customers. You will
lind it the best thing made for that pur-
pose.
And when you come, of course with
plenty of money in your pockets, to
purchase bottle of the coloring," you
will, without doubt, find it to your ad-
vantage to look about little. In one
place you will notice box of tempting
lemons displayed, and near by, oranges,
cheap and good. Let no one fail to OBJ
serve the Lung Protectors" which, a
man once having worn, he will not do
without. In our cold and variable Yer
mont climate they are almost indispens-
able, especially to those who have weak
lungs. 1t may seem strange to find here
at this season of the year, fresh, flowing
Spring water, but if you please to sum-
mon glass from the far-famed " Excel
sior Spring at Saratoga, it will be fur
nished you at moments notice. By
what witchery it liz done perhaps it
might puzzle you to tell. No doubt the
young ladies will first call for bottle of
Village Belle Cologne, rare perfume,
which cannot be obtained elsewhere in
the vicinity. La the stationery depart.
ment may be found more than dozen
different varieties. from the" Fools-cap,'
down to just the right size for love-let
tiers. Young men who will persist in
smoking, may be made happy by choice
cigar, to be had for the asking and lit
tie change. A new stock of Diaries
too, for the coming year, and everybody
needs one. All the little folks and biz
ones, too, will be attracted to the confec
tionery case, where may always be seer
a fresh, and abundant supply of tn
incest candies. The winter schools ar
just opening, and teachers and scholar
will find here all the standard schoo
books as we'll as pencils, rubber erasers
and all the various necessaries of th
school-room
But call and witness for yourselve
this long list of attractions, and at tn
same time you will observe many more
which there is not time to enumerate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

extraordinarily, j. Jay Villers Of
New York will deliver a humorous lee.
ture at the town hall, on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 2Sd. This is the fifth lee.
ture in the regular lecture course and all
lovers of fun should be present. Don't
forget the date.
This (Tuesday) morning is the coolest
yet,-l0 degrees below zero,
Business is good at present at the man
ufaetories. The Vermont Novelty Works
Company are behind their orders, and
we learn that the Springfield Toy Man
ufacturing Co. and the Springfield In.
dustrial Works are in the same fix.
The Universalists propose to have
" Santa Claus visit them at the town
hall, on the evening of Dec, 10Th. Trees
are TO be erected and Christmas enter.
tainment provided. All are invited
both old and young, and any one willing
ty assist 81. Nick by furnishing pres
ents, will please send them to the hal
Friday, A. NJ. Santa has been en-
gagged to appear at seven o'clock.
There is DO place in Windsor county
where you will find better goods for tn,
season, in his line, than at the store O
G. M. Keyes, aud by calling there he
will explain to you exactly how it is.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

PAIcA.-A post of the Grand Ar
p just been organized at Jamaica.
h. Z. ?. Frenyear has been granted
Re Of absence for three months, and
Z that time be will preach at East
blend.
Rrs have made their appearance
and recently two large and fat
were killed about three miles from
|illage.
Fnry Clayton, while walking in the
+ recently, was suddenly seized from
Fl and thrown down. Surprising it
Fo@e one In play, he quietly picked
III up but found no one and his
L, book with s27 gone. The pock-
POk was afterwards found minus the
|'y' No clue to the robbery.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
Look out for Santa Claus.

Christmas is close at hand. The chill
dren are anticipating its advent with
great pleasure. Santa Claus is expect
ed to go the rounds loading trees or FL
ling waiting stockings with all manner
of precious things to make young eyes
shine and lips shout for very JOY No
matter how cold the north-winds blow
or hard the storm RACES, hedging up
highways with snowdrifts, he must grid
himself for his generous work. Woe un-
to him if he fails in his duty Grim
visions os the childrens disappointment
will surely haunt him, it may be, till in
the night season, like Job, he is scared
with dreams. He will suffer in reputa-
ton and no longer be deemed their stead
fast friend He is bound by an estab-
lished custom to make for the young
much sunshine and many radiant memo
ries to gladden. coming years. We hope
no cry of hard times will brighten him
from such laudable undertaking. His
generosity shall make them lighter for
the bearing. When hearts beat kindly
hardships are shorn of half their rigors.
Loves holiday tokens enrich with pre-
cious life to do and bear.
We take it for granted by his gener-
GUS kindnesses he wishes the children
we'll, and bid him God speed on his mis-
sion. May no one be forgotten ! May
he make many hearts overflow with hap
piness, and kindle in them aspirations to
noble living. To this end we would fain
suggest to Santa Claus care in his selec.
ton of gifts. Let them be such as will
profit as we'll as please, tending to ele'
vate and refine. For this, next to good
books, we know of nothing better than
stereoscopic views. | would they were
deemed an essential part of the furnish
ing of every home, as an unfailing source
of entertainment for leisure moments
and especially for these long winter eve
nings. Used as they may be they viii
enrich with valuable instruction, max
learning mere pastime. Thus may b
studied the geography and history 0
many lands the manners and custom
of their people their manifold object
of transformations landscapes viii
and picturesque, noted ruins, building
! monuments and works of art. With
: little encouragement the young ma
thus gain much useful information. Fla
3 cilities for this are great. Large poi
E tions of the world are now "done up
and for sale at reasonable prices
: If one would see the world and canno
travel, these views are his only resource
A choice selection is possible. Anon,
f the many good makers" the Kilburl
Brothers of LittIetoD, N. H., stand a
the front. For variety and artistic fin
ish of views they cannot be beat. Thei
list numbers over 1900, embracing sub
: iects, besides many miscellaneous, from
: Canada to Mexico, and from California
to Germany, Switzerland, France, Italy
Egypt, Nubia, Syria, Palestine. From
such list no one can fail to satisfy him
: self
Will you please, Mr.. Santa Claus
send for catalogue, examine and make
: selections. Let not Christmas pass with
out thus Frightening many homes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
1ted.

Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries,
including poetry. to be paid for according length.
In " estminster, December 10th. JUSTIN GAGE,
aged % years,
At Westminster West, Dec 9th. of apoplexy AL
FRED WRIGHT. aged So years.
In Andover, Nov. 18TH after brief illness. Mrs.
EMMA j., wife of VIM. A. Field. aged % years, II
months and "a days.
In Williamsville Dec. 5, ROXY WILLIS, wife Of
David d. Lamsop, aged 66 years. months, is days.
In Felchville, Nov. s. of consumption, FINETTE
r., aged l6 years. months. Also, Nov. 2Sth of dip
liberia, EVA MAY. aged Is years ana months,
daughters of Jonas A., and Mary j Putnam
In Norwich. Dec. g. Mrs. PHGBE T. CLEMENT,
wife of Rev. iona. Clement. d. d.. aged rs years
In Acworth, N. H.. Dec. 6, the wife of Mr.. DIARIES
Eaton. aged 81.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

PRocToRsvILLE.- C. F. Barrett's
roam mare aged % years and seven
months died recently, and is credited with
having been more useful in life than
many of the genus homo.
Mr. Hill has so far recovered as to be
able to give some attention to his duties
as cashier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus futile have
closed their house and gone to Holyoke
Mass, to spend the winter with their
children in that State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

We learn that much interest is mani
tested at the present time in regard to
the consolidation of the two village
school districts at Ssxtons River. 1t
would be difficult to find two districts
more favorably situated fOrsuch union.
All who have had practical experience
as educators, will at once endorse DIR.
Hayden's excellent views on this subject
in his letter to DIR. Campbell given in
another place. With the two districts
united, and the completion of the Yer
mont Academy, the educational priv
leges of Saxtons River will be equalled
by very few villages in the state, outside
of the colleges, and we shall therefore
hope to hear of the success of the present
project.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
Married.

In Chester, Dec. 9th, by Rev. C. Hubbard, Mr.,
WALTER THOMPSON and Miss EMMA L. HART,
both of Londonderry,
In East Dover. Nov. 2. by Rev. E. H. watrous,
WALTER A.. AIKEN OF Londonderry. and Mrs.
Ann p. MAY of East Dover
In Woodstock Dec. g. by Rev. Moses Kidder Mr..
DANIEL o. MAH0NY of Reading, and Miss Ell
LA NJ. FLETCHER of Woodstock.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

SAxToNs RIVER. The adjourned
meeting Of the Sections River Seminary
Society and citizens will be held at the
Congregational vestry on Friday even
ing, Dec. 18th. 1t is hoped that there
will be a large attendance.
The opening lecture Of The course to
be given during the present season, Will
be delivered by Rev. Franklin Tuxbury
on Monday evening, Dec. 2lst. Subject,
/" Earth and man, or wonders of physical
geography.
Mr.. Tuxbury is commended very
highly as a lecturer by the Chicago Re-
publican, Rutland Herald and other
sources, which we intended to have CIV
en- this week but for the pressure on our
space as we go to press.-ED.]
Mr.. Isaac Wymsn is proceeding rap
idly with the work on the house which
he is erecting on the land recently pur.
chased of MIR. Henry Cobb. Mr.. Henry
Caughlin is also erecting n house. When
these houses are completed, tenements
will have been erected within the past
year sufficient to accommodate eleven
families. The fact is, Ssxtons River i:
growing. Q.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18
CATTLE MARKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY Dec, Is, 1874.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

Cattle. Sheep shotes. Veal Fat Hogs,
This week. 2S73 4 s2l6 "a S s 25
One year ago. 2750 1902 263 1850 10
PRICES.
Prices of Market Beef-Extra, $3.50 s1025 first
quality, $500 $50: second quality Sc 80 "a $780,
third quality. 800 "a 5000.
Sheep and Lambs.-Per head, in lots, 50 SO 5000
Hides. SIC a Ss4c, p 10.
Tallow, 90 "a 6cF 10.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s35. S63, S65 and SOS.
Prices Of Store Cattle.-W orking Ok en- pain. $50
q $40.
REMARKS.-No changes to report in either cat
tie, or sheep and Lambs, Prices firm. A light sup
ply of live Poultry selling at 125c. large supply
OF western dressed poultry in market.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

WEsTMINsrER.-At the meeting call
ed by the Selectmen of Westminster, the
town Voted 161 to 80 not to confirm the
act passed by the Legislature, entitled
an act in relation to the town parishes
in the town Of Westminster. On motion
of Hon. j. G.. Richardson, the town vo-
ted to instruct the Selectmen TO use their
best endeavors to secure the repeal of
the act in relation to the two parishes
in the town of Westminster" passed and
approved 1874, which has called us to-
gether this day.
The friends of Mr. d Mrs. l.. G. Rich
ardson, to the number of 90 or so, gave
them surprise visit on Tuesday evening,
it being the tenth anniversary of their
marriage. A complete surprise to them
and general good time for all, was the
result of the evening.
The Westminster farmers give the
grange question one more hearing, Fri
day evening of this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

BRooKLINE.-A committee have been
appointed to make preparations for cele-
brating Christmas.
Some of our citizens joined the grange
which was organized at Fayetteville the
I'd inst.
Our schools have opened for the win
ter term. Miss Conant of Grafton,
teacher in District No. l. Miss E. c..
Holden and Miss Leola Ranney of
Brookline in No. 2 and 8, respectively.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

CHEsTER.-In the libel suit, j. r.
Richardson N. F. Shedd, the plaintiff
RECEIVERS s400 and costs. AT the recent
term of the county court at Woodstock,
the grand jury found an indictment
against Augustus Blaisdell for perjury.
r. P. Pollard has leased his cheese
factory at North Chester for the ensuing
year to o. p. Dunn, and John Hamilt on
has opened custom boot and shoe fac
tory at the same place.
Deming 81 Mead, tanners, have short
ened the labor of their employees one hour
per day,
On Saturday last Simeon Sherwin died
aged IS, of Bright's disease. For three
weeks Mr., Sherwin has been great suf-
ferer, but INDUCED in no hope recovery
after counsel of physicians announced
to him his disease, which was about four
weeks ago. Mr.. Sherwin married Maria,
daughter of Marvel johnson Esq, for
merly of Mt. Holly. Mr.. S. has for many
years held various town offices, justice Of
peace and postmaster, in all of which he
maintained strict integrity, giving good
satisfaction to all. His death is very much
lamented.
Maxfeld has fine line of goods for
the holidays, either useful or fancy, and
YOU cannot fail to find among bis stock
something that will please, whether the
want be grave or romantic.
There is call out, signed by Hugh
Henry, Luther Adams and Frederick
NJ. Walsh, a committee appointed for
that purpose, for meeting of all the
citizens of Chester, favorable to the for
nation of new county, to be held IN
the Chester House hall, on Saturday
evening, December 18th.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

READING.-The young peoples indie
pendent lyceum is an institution this win
ter at South Reading. George Parker
was elected president, Charles Robinson
vice president and Minnie Carter secre-
tary. Their meetings are held every
Friday evening.
Felchville also has thriving lyceum
this season at which Geo. F. futile of
South Reading gave lecture on Tues
day evening of last week, subject, Cape
Cod Susie E. Carter, Ga former com
positor in this Office and Minnie Fay
read an interesting paper, it containing
many good things and without INDUCING
in personalities. Among the speakers
in the discussion was G. NJ Clark, p
w. Stearns, E. II. Carter, Honestus
Stearns and others. The question fol
last Tuesday evening was the pending
civil rights bill.
Reuben Fletcher, father of the lat,
Stillmsn Fletcher, of the New Euglant
Farmer, is 81 years old, and, up to tw,
years ago, made yearly visit FIVE mile
away on foot. Mrs. Walker is SO ant
Mrs. Stearns SO. The other day h
wanted to see some one as old as him
self and therefore made call upon Mrs
Walker, distance of about two miles
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-12-18

GRAFTON Mrs. Edna c. Noble will
give reading at the Congregational
Church on Friday evening, for the bene-
fit of the public library. 1t is earnestly
hoped that our citizens generally will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
enjoy pleasing and profitable entertain
ment
The average number of volumes now
weekly drawn from the public library,
is something over one hundred this
number should be largely increased and
every citizen in town feel an interest in
its prosperity and success.
Parties from out of town will under
stand that the proprietors of our hotel
afe always prepared and only too hap
Ply to cater for the wants Of their guests.
John r. Blood has leased the rooms
in the town hall building, formerly oc.
cupied by l.. Phelps, and is now supply.
ing the needy with tin-ware, stoves and
goods in that line, framing pictures, sci
ling and doing variety of things thai
he will soon speak about.
II is said that one of our worthy citi
zens has been expelled from the Orator
grange, and will, during the remainde
of his earthly pilgrimage, he compelled
to "paddle bis own CANOE bis offenc
being too much of a disposition to &C
in the capacity of middle man. Ate
a careful examination of the charge
preferred against him, he is sccredite,
with acting 10 all good faith and vii
therefore be received back into the worl
in full fellowship, with the hope once ez
pressed by Dutch Judge in the case q
felon whom he sentenced to hang b
the neck until he was dead, dead, dead
and said he, erring mortal, hope
will be warning to you"
Charlie Townshend has been promo
ed to rank No. ! in the North West Flu
Co., for meritorious conduct, having e1
hibited superior craftsmanship in shoe
ing the finest fox taken this season. X.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
Tho Justihnble Suicide.


met him on the boiler deck as We
sailed out of port.
he seemed to be gentleman-one of
the better sort;
But he had most ferocious look, o
maniaoal stare
Saoh as hunters find in tigers when
they rouse them from their lair.
We met again at even, when the cabiu
lamps were lit,
he did by an ancient female in the
after cabin sit,
Then he wore look Of sorrow-suoh
fearful look OF woe
As Niobe with her children on the
printed canvas show.
And We met at midnight as we glided
down the stream,
And all around was stiffness save the
'scapiDg of the steam;
Then he had look of wildness-o
misery and despair,
AS he gazsd into the waters, as if some
thing drew him there.
l sought q conversation, and asked
him il he knew
That We were on dangerous boat, and
had desperate Grew?
told him that the engineers were car
rying the etesm 80 high
That any mifte We might be mean
dering to'afds the sky.
And that the pilots both were drunk,
or 30 I understood,
That they might sink us on the rocks
II wish to Heaven they would"
The stranger cried, "But no such luck
will e'er be mine, trow,
For death in any shape would be a
pleasure to me now.
"I've sought it at the cannon's mouth
and on the reging sens,
And on the Camden -Amboy road-and
places such as these;
Why will 1t aee2 The young and gay
are called away too soon,
While I am left, who many years have
craved it as boom"
/ tried to cheer this gloomy man, and
draw his thoughts away
EF.-c:.: dwelling On suoit jisma, ..:n.s.
"Sit down. my friend. I pray;
Lave you no loving wife or child-no
cherished kindred dear,
1s there no one you love on earth-no
ties to keep you here?
who is that elder lady who is travel.
ing with you now;
Gan she not clear away the gloom
which settles on your browP
Ah! there she oomes-I'll ask her aid
most snrely you'll repent"
But up he jumped-threw off his hat
and overheard ho went.
tnrned to where the lady stood, and
spoke to this effect:
Madam, you're his mother-in-law ?"
She calmly said, "Correctl"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

Odd accidents in great cities. Re.
Gently, the Paris police issued this
tunny advertisement: "There was
found, yesterday, at midday, q bride,
eighteen years. blue eyes, black hair.
Oan be obtained on application at the
police headquarters. She was coun.
try girl, who came to Paris with her
Detnrothed to get married. They
TOOK cab at the station. On tho way
10 the church the man got out to nuke
q purchase. The driver was tipsy,
and, instead of waiting. drove on, so
they were separated in the wilderness.
ano tne police found tho bride weep.
ing in the cab.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

"Who's who" is little uncertain in
matters OF religion in England just
now: Distinguished members of the
nobility, who are supposed to have
died in the Episcopal faith, are now
claimed for Catholics. Lady William
Russell, the mother of Lord Russell.
British Minister at Berlin, is said TO
nave received the sacrament and abso.
luton from Catholic hands on her
death.bed
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
summer Schedule S. & q. R.R..
EHa$aaspas DOWN TRAIN VI TRAIN
Change Of Echedul.

SoUTn UAHOLINA kAILHuab CoMp.xx
COLOMBIA, b. c., October 18. 1873.
ESis GsA BN GflsaIitsyp Change Schedule
E0,sH eHX 1tR X:aHE--xxs.s. to so into effecton
and after sunday 18th instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave ColnmDih at...... S40am
ArrSeat Charleston at............4 PORN
Leave tGhAriestol At. t.......... -. 9. 9.Oi pm
hrrFtat Colum blh af..... ....... 5t0 Pm
NIGHT ExrHEss. FREIGHT AND AcCoMMoDA.
TIoF TRAIN, Sundays excepted
Loavr rColumbis .7.15 T. Arrive. G. go m
Arrive Charleston 7.10 y Leave, 6 As 9 m
Camdop TrainI runs Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia pm Arrive II 30 am
Leave Camden 90 am Arrive 6.S5p
Il. 3. i'iUKiNs. Grpoia al Ticatf Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

T1jE Cincinnati Gazette makes the aeio-
L n!shing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longc pure, but adultcrat ed with
niolasscs, sugar Of starch, fusel oil ana he
poisonous cO!chicum. Tho Commi-sioncr
'"f Agricultnre i'll !.ir report for 1868 .lys
that Prof Mapcs. -! New York, Anal,::"d
and found NIL of it adulterated Goccu,ns
lndicus and nux vomicn entered largely
into it's c0mpoaltion
j. q. SFEGEkS guarantees his hc,r t"hc
pure ana reliable. IIo docs not adultrratr
it. but brcws from the best barley. matt
and hops. Jan23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-18

down.. On aud after Friday, August "" o.
the following Will be the Schedule:
Leave Columb biant.. On
Leave ASTON. Observation-Disclosures. O6 -,
Leave Newberry... 49,. 10. AZ a -,
Leave Cokesbury.. 2G5, -,
Leave belton ................ S5Or n,
'ie....'........ 5.S0 p m
LeavrGrcenville at IN.
LEAVE Dciton ............ .... g. 80 n,
Leave Cokesbury. 10 "a -
Ioa,. ~" t.t oerrS rS''..'............ l. 30 p m
Arrive at Columbia s0pp
DOWN. up
Leave Walhalla. 4 45 m Arriye7.i5 nm
Leave Perry vile s 80 a III e es n 49,
Leave Pendletop 6.1Oa nj 5O r 49, -.
Leave Anderson 7.2Oam sSIp - -.
AFi,Vt at EeltoD 10 a m Leave 8 son n,
Accommodation Trains run ON Abhey;li.
f;rahrh nr ri,. Monday wednesda, ano Friday.
Anderson. Tuesday, Thursday and Sstnr
day THOMAS DOnAMTAi. Gen. snn
"a JAnxz NonToN. General Ticket Agent
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE. COLUMBIA d Auou.1A IN ~
COLUMBIA, q. c., June %, 1874.
L. IL ss e. 60 60. e.nftE TIE siGhl..silg Pas
operated "n and after this GATE. W
GOING NORTH Tran No. Train M
Leave Augusta. a........7 45am 16nm
Granlteville... - l3am 611,
Colbia Junctn II 2Os m iethp
Arrive Co,un biA. 12s sOnm q -
Leave Coiumbia..... raglan
Wlhhbboro. 2 40 pm
chester. r....... ia 30 m
Arrive Charlotte. is as m
no lraih makee clusu conpection r,n
charlotte and Richmond, to ali no;nts
North. arriving t.New York G. .O5 A. nj
No. Grain makes cloae conneotion r;o
Wilmington and Richmond to ali nointa
North. arriving at New York at 6 is
doiSo SOUTH. Traih MOL Train Ms
Leave CLarlot,e... $50 m No
0n'eter... IL 02 q m
Winnsboro. :. .l2 SO D m
arrive Colnn bia.... 242pm
Leave Colun b,a. 2.52pm o1o
Coi'bia Jnnct'n 33 17pm Ala -
GrahittviIle III l51,m ~ a. -,
arrive auEusta.... 8U5pm 8 Az -
c, nrea k1"st dinner tSupper
south bound Trains cun1 eel at Ano,s+a
,;., ~. a. POINTS South and West Though
nsi aH no, soid and baggage che cked to prine-
pa Poihts 81 Sleeping uars on ali Nioht
fralps ps Jas ANDt RI On. Gene, al SUB.
A. Pore, Gen. Passtnger and Ticket Agent