davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06
ST. MARY'S BEACON
% ssstisasp svssY YsrasDAy BY
J. 2. KING 4 JAMES 8. DOWNS.

fsaas vSu sseairries .-S2.oo pc eIannun
to he paid within six months. No subscrip-
ton will be received for . shorter period than
six months and no paper to be discon tinued
snula arrearages are paid exeepiatthe op.
tion OF The publisher.
TERSs or ApvKRrIsixo-7seentsp per square
f,r the first insertion, and so cents for every
suosequent insertion. Eiehf lines oriess con-
constitute square. ifthe number ofinser-
tious be not marked on the advertisement, II
will be Published until forbid, and charged
accordingly. A liberal deduction made to
those = ho advertise by the year.
CommGnieations Of personal character
he charged, at the came rates as adser.
.s; obituaries over ten lines IN length
sarged at fhe rate Of 80 ceasper
XII communications for publication mnst
accompanied with the real name Of the
Ianthor, or no attention will be paid TO them.
The real name Of the author will not be pub
tished snless desired, baf we canuot eeusen I
insert communications unless We know
he writer
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

~ ane1nA aaa
e. .rf- a14 xtsts 4tI
On ~ ~ 49, sss1lea1Dss
II sss ~ dss bsAoGs
Asd IN hef rseAse MI -
Hs ripesisg ssrsy
Br SSH |. /. =. ,,sDk
Or like eysses's 49,
via shak0ts.. ysn41A
VIA vhs.e
1n,ses1t s.Ils Srew.,
HF eyoNssh nlfth ale beamine,
Her ruby lips 20 ripe are they,
They seem with honey tesaing.
But soon. alas ! that bloom win fade.
The rose ofyouth soon dies,
Rude age viii soon those charms isvsde
And dim the iustre Of those eys.
Oh then while storms are Ear away,
Or ere 'tis chilled BY w,ntry sleets,
Oh let rs pluck while Jet We may
The rose of love and taste its sweets.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

RIA shecp-s.ealcr uho had long g.
capped conviction. was recently caught,
in the very act. and civilly asked what
excuse he had to oder. His answer ~
apt. Hc bad to admit that he killed Gho
sheep. but he added. With some indis-,
In a,ion, And If another attacks nc in thas
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06
6 FOR SlLB.

IL a sM IiLBOAr, With assissasi saa - -
y "A ,sehed xiii he ,old rAsAn apgsy -
ukee, Wi. 4-e~~--Nr. coLCYprS REIN ZtIa-
i .Tis is:,. L:o -ala,osn. ID.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

deceased.
se deceap-
|, and that
pr six sue
sLHr,
soaniy.
we hereby
IN the Or
Maryland,
Ial estate
'rntv, DE-
oosuss tls
N0ibittns
eh.herio,
- day u
Law lie ~.
state. Al
rr9uessrt'
ubNriberl
ru,ors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

2 SoNR-
80 Yusxe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

On the uIght Of the 18th INST, the
blacksmith shop of Abram Bassett, at the
Vile, was destroyed by FIRE. Cause not
known Insured for $500.
The grubs are destroying the grass,
Many acres OF meadow and pasture ar
devoid of green heritage.
S. S. Seeley found one of his OK n
in the woods with u broken neck, one day
last week.
Willard Griswold was taken i'll at
church last Sunday, and had to be carried
to his residence.
The local paper of Winnebago, MINI.
compliments M. ii. Stafford as proprietor
ola hotel in that city.
Elijah Adams is fitting up his resi-
dencc and will make it a nice place in
which to spend his declining years.
DR.. Flagg proposes to give a build
ing lot near the brick church to any one
who will erect a good building thereon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
Johnson.

Johnson.
The entertainment given By the Swiss
Bell Ringers, drew a large house. Those
who went for music. we're literally Toasted,
and those who had no music 10 their souls,
were abundantly fed on fun, and 1.-THE fun
niest thing was the frog"
BY way of improvements We notice
that the old steps to the Town Hall have
been replaced by new ones, IN which taste
and utility are combined. Also the fence,
and sidewalk IN front, have undergone
thorough repairs, and adjoining these. is
the very handsome little jewelers. shop of
Q. M. Carpenter, which, by the way, is
fast approaching completion.
1t has been quite sickly here, among
the little ones, more particularly. Five
deaths Of children, within six weeks, un.
der the age of two years. The last was q
child Of DR.. Morgan's. Little Jimmie"
aged seventeen mouths. This was pecu-
liarly affective, as it is the sixth child he
has lost since commencing practice in this
town.
Miss L. Chamberlin has gone 20 New
York. where she has accepted a position
as teacher in an Industrial school.
Miss Mary Mott is in Evansotn, III.
teaching French, and also pursuing her
studies preparatory to a Collegiate course.
The Normal School has opened finely,
though the pupils are not all in yet. We
have also a model school under the care
of Miss Bicknell.
Julian Scott, sour artist" spent last
Sabbath in town.
Mrs. G. S. Foster, widow of the late
DR.. Foster, has made a short visit here,
was a guest of b. A. Austin.
Charlie, son of 7. J. Baker, fell from
a horse and broke his arm, recently.
-Mr. e. Holmes and wife from Med.
ford, Mass, are spending a few days in
town, guests of ID. G. Holmes.
Mr.. I'll. A. Midget has started a now
meat cart, which he intends running reg
ularly through the fall on Tuesdays and
Fridays,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

1t must be remembered that the Ton.
tine system of Insurance is founded upon
the principle of surviving ownership, by
which the entire benefits arising from the
payments made by the insursd persons (ai.
ter paying death claims), including the ac-
cumuIations of interest on their payments.
are to be enjoyed, at certain periods, by
those only who survive to those periods
and keep their policies in force. In this
manner the pecuniary advantages Of life
insurance are secured to those who live
long and pay the largest sums to the soci-
ETY.; a fact WHICH has given to this system
a popularity so great that a large portion
of all the policies issued by the Equitable
Society are of this description. The pub
lie expectation regarding the beneficial re-
suits Of Tontine insurance, promises to be
realized. The Equitable Life Assurance
Society having tested its experience of the
last five years on this plan, reports that
the Tontine earnings reserved for distri-
button are now over forty-four per cent
on the premiums paid on life policies, and
over forty per cent on the premiums paid
on endowment policies, which is better
than was anticipated.--W. II. H. KEN
FIELD, Agent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

Mrs. Stiles, a lady scventy-two years
of age, residing at B. Farnham's in Crafts
bury near the line Of this town, walked
half a mile with the aid of a crutch and
picked three quarts of raspberrles the 18th
day of this month and the following day
she picked one quart more.
The farmers will hold a levee in the
floral hall on the Lamoille Fair Ground,
Thursday, Oct. 9Th. Speakers from abroad
are expected.
RELIGIOUS SERvIcE.-.Rev. Mr.. Park.
hurst will occupy his pulpit ext Sabbath,
and will preach at No. Hyde Park at hall
past one in the afternoon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
The County Fair.

This event has again pass ed into histo.
ry. Both days opened with a falling rain
which kept hundreds at home, with the
productions Of nature and art that had
been prepared for this exhibition. Not
withstanding that, the number in attend
ance was nearly equal to that of former
occasions, and the exhibition almost as
good. Financially, the Fair was as sue
cessful as former ones, as two of the large
trotting premiums ''were not filled" so the
society save the amount of both purses.
Some good trotting was had however,
gotten up by outside parties, and was a
real contest.
The address by Gen. Grandy, was a
good one, and seemed to please his hear
ers. 1t was a familiar talk-peculiarly
after the Generals style. 1t was not
written out, and as no stenographer was
present. will not be published.
The entries exceeded in number those
of any Fair ever held in tho county, the
increase being in the stock classes.
Many things attracted our attention,
q nj will receive notice in due time.
Award of Premiums.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
-Messrs. II, Peterson & Co, of Phi!

--Mcssrs. Fl. Peterson & Co, of Phi!a.
delphia, having relinquished their conuec.
ton with the Saturday Eventmg Post, an.
ncunce their intention to publish a new
Monthly Magazine, to be called Peterson's
Journal Of Popular Literature. 1t will
commccce with the December number,
which will be issued early in October. 1t
will be a 6rst-class literary magazine, and
a fine corps of contributors have been en-.
gagged. Every story in each number will
be complete-no serials will be published.
Tcrns, $500 a year. Specimen numbers
% cents, Address Ii. Peterson & Co.,
920 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
Sc ING MACHINE.

Dossosses all the desirable qualities ofthe Stand
Il ard Machines in the market. In its CAPACITY
being THE LARGEST Family Machine made.
In its sIMPLICITA. In It's COMPLETE ApJUsTABILITY
TO WEAR. In its EASE OF OPERATION, running
light and quiet, and being easily comprehended
In its SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION AND BEAUTY OF
STYLE AND FINISH.
BUT ITS PRINCIPAL FEATURE is ITS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
Cnm6z1age.

CNWO22HTe.
Editor Mewsdealcr "A disease is pre-.
vaiIing among the cattle of this town, that
| wish some Que, through your paper,
would prescribe for and name. i com.
mences at the back part and in The centre
of the foot, by a small bunch under the
skin, which becomes swollen aud sore, ex.
tending through the whole foot, reudiug il
almost useless. l.. j. SEELEY.
On Saturday of last week, Mrs
Sherman, Mrs. Scott and AliceClark were
thrown out ola wagon by stumbling horse.
MissClark was unburt, hut Mrs. Scott had
a wrist dislocated and Mrs. Sherman re-
ceivcd slight bruises,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
Local Matters.
Pa o, Time Table.

Trains leave st. Johnsbury for West Concord, at
7:25 A N and SOS Pm.
A Cattle Train leaves Hyde Park at 3.3nA. VI. or
Mondays and arrives atSt. Johnsbury at us AN.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

The Caledonia Go. Fair opened with
a large crowd in attendance yesterday
the great attraction being the address O
Rev. Ii. W. Beecher, which was one O
the best we delivered at a Fair. Il
lasted an hour and held the large audi.
ence with rapt attention.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

The sixth annual meeting of the
Vermont Dairymen's Association. for the
election of officers and transaction of busi-
ness, will be held in Montpelier, on Wed.
nesday, October 2lst, 1874, at 81 o'clock
p. M.
President Buckham, Of the University
of Vermont and State Agricultural Col
loge, will deliver the annual address at
II p. M.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

Bely2ae7e.
States Attorney.Nilcs has been up to
investigate the causes that led to the riot
mentioned last week. He has concluded
to. arrest and bring the Potter party to
trial. 1t is said that Merit Potter, a son
of the ex-judge has fled from the wrath to
come and cannot be found. =
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

LIST OF PArExTs.-The following patents vert
issued from the U. S. Patent Office to citizens
of Vermont for the week ending Sept. LIST,
1874; Reported for the Newsletter, by AL
EXANDER & MASON, Solicitors Of Patents
sos Seventh ST., Washington, D. c.
Pinking Ircn,-E L. p. WEIGH, Breton.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23
FEED

which is the most practical and desirable devico
for tho purpose possessed by any Machine. giving
the DAVIS the preference, and which we claim
max s il
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER MACHINES.
THE DAVIS SEWING MACHINECO,,
of Watertown, N. Y.
The DAVIS Machine will use three different
widths Of braid
Make two different width hens.
Make a French fold and sew 1t on at the same
time.
1t will bind a Straight eGgo ~scollops, on points
with O bias bindings, turn under both edges and
sew II on ut tho SAINT time without put
on dragbraid without Blasting.
1t has q selfsewer to hold goods while sewing.
No extra price for attachmentsto do the above
named work.
It will do the greatest variety of work Of any
macine made.
j. J, BOYNTON. Agent,
stowe.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-09-23

In johnson, Sept. Stb, a son to Madison and
Augusta Weston. The ''little things used on
this occasion we're the ones used in dressing its
mother and grandmother.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
RIoodlasa

-
A process for performing surgical opera
tions without loss of blood is described
as follows in the %Laucety: An elastic
bandage about two inches aud a half IN
width, am from FIVE to ten yards long, is
bound round the limb, commencing at the
toes or fingers, as the case may be, and is
then continued upward so as to drive the
blood before it out of the veins and arteries
When the desired point has been reached,
q strong in~dia-rubbeF band is tightly
drawn two or three times round the limb
just above the elastic bandsge, and fasten-
ed BY hooks The bandage is thenremoV-
ed, leaving the tissues blanohed & exsang-
uined. Not a particle OF blood is lost dur
ing the operation, which is really more
hloodless. than when performed on the
dead subject. No i'll effects have hitherto
been observed from the use of this contriv-
ance, but it ID enc Of the possible evils of
The DEVICE thatths prolonged pressure on
the vessels and the complete stoppage of
circulation may, under certain conditions,
lead to the formation Of q clot, which on
the re-establishment Of the circulation
may be carried along the vessels, arrested
in some part Of their course, giving rise to
-eireumscTibed Inflammation, and even gan
CREME. There is also considerable danger
in applying the bandsge over parts which
are infamed and suppuration, especially if
decomposition be going on, lest some Of
the elots whichare found in the blood-ves-
sells Of the Affected parts be detached and
forced into the blood current.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

pSncraRcine hisiLAfe koran Indian Ba-
SbyEThsV AoakS Chaiy-ThsD eaoon's
Hshdhoagd aRAInssraPtiOn for Poor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
To Build Ch4mneys That VIM Not
Smok Q.

The Scientific american gives the fol-
loving hints 10 those who would "buIld
q chimney that will not smoke" The
chief point is to make the throat not les!
than four inches broad and twelve long
then the chimney should be abruptly en-.
laTged 80 as to double the size, and so con-
tinue for one foot or more then it will De
gradually tapered off as desired. But the
inside of the chimney throughout its
length to the top should be plastered
Esry-smOoth with good mortar, which will
hs1den With age. The area for a chimney
should be at least a square foot, and no
1ues less than sixty square inches. The
best shape for a chimney is circular, OF
many sided, IS giving less friction, (brick
is the best material as it is a ~nonconduct-
Or and the higher above the roof the
better.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

.MkHMOH, the love Of gain, is the root
of all evil. How many, good people in
most respects, justify evil doings to their
A man OF hatred and malignity of trick
cry anastrumpery, may somstimes fool
honest people to theft injury aud their
bsOrtp"' a ,
More than one thousand men We're m
Fployedin-th he navy yard at Portsmouth,N N.
H%many of them lately brought in, and
~employdto carry lumber from one point
IN the yard 70 another aud then carly it
back again. This sort Of work has been
kept up sInce January, and paid for by the
people, so the laborers could vote the Rad
zeal ticket 4But it didn't save 'em.-
Hartford Tires
j Now is the winter Of our dlscontent
made glorious summe by the sunlight
THAT falls ou-the beautiful photographs at
PFicess Premium Gallery,SNo. % N. Mar
ket street a-sIoaU
i fGIH time ofpeace prepare for war" bias
been The LWatchWOfdT with Andy Price.
and during the dull winter season he has
been busy adding Improvements 10 his
excenent photograph gallery, No. % N.
Market street, and is now fnlly prepared
to receive the usual spring and summer
rush for the beautiful pictures for which
] he is so noted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

At No. 5 opera House ' to see e T' sSS 70 cal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

1.-TWO hundred p crled the professor.
gYFhree ~ roared the deacer. sIt's a
little heather, an uns q double risk. ooai'
r sATaint no use tryin'." remorked Ste
venteener. an ex-member of an Eastern
fire department. mo Teller cud live in
that ere FIRE more'n half q minnt He'd
hesvto breathe, an then 'twould be all up
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
BUSINESS pIREoToRY.
ADVERTISING AeEEcY.

ADVERTISING AGENCY,
Thos. L. MClelland, Dispatch Building, Ct and
co Fifth Avenue, authorized agents for all lead
ing Newspapers in the United States- 1
Artists and Surveyors Materials. IL
Geo. W. Baekofen, l6I smith6eld st. 1
% a-l- AzaEselents. tzus1 saT
Library Hail, Penn street. - sal "a. f.
Burnelrs museum, Fifth Ave.
Fred Aims American Theatre, Fifth Ave.
Pittsburgh Opera House, Fifth Ave. OH.
Trimble's Varieties, Penn Street. 1-s
ArizoniG Diamond JeaOelTy.
Set in solid Sold, 27k 9Th Street.
AOningS, Tents and ZarpaHk5sgs.
E. MAmanx 4 Son, It's and III Penn Street.
-7A artificial Limb AanHf'g Ca.
Dealers in Clutches, Trusses. sc, 97S Penn 81
lst BGGks & Bankers.
| United States Bank, $50 18th avenue. r-e
Duquesne Savings Bank, g. Fourth avenue.
Geo. B. Hill 4 Co, IS Fourth avenne-
Diamond SAVINGS Bank, G Diamond Street, (oyer
s25,O go HssdritY for DePosits)
Bots, Nus and Washers.
HUXLEY, Adams d Co Market street -.-
Is moi BUSINESS COLLEGES. sgs
Iron City College, cor. Penn and Sixth street.
p. Duff & Sons, 81 Fifth Ave. --
BRUSH MAHBFAcToRIEs. ~
FIJI. Stewart 4 Co, l2O wood street. s5L g-5.
Brokers IN BOMBS, NoTEs 4 SToGKs!
Isadore coblsns, $50 Fourth Ave. .sl. 30
Isaac n. PennOck, ia Fourth Ave. -.
ss Books AND STATIONERY. % e-l
Gildenfeny a Hess, As Fihh Ave. b. Essfe
Doors AND SHOES. afoll all
Z. Himmelrich Son, SC and lO9 Market ST.
CIGARS q TOBACCO. -cl
B. +. BroWn, (WholesAle) 20 eth street, cor. Penn
l.. !. Wallace, 81 9Th street. (WhOlesale.I sr -
Piper Co, 2s2 Liberty street, (whOlesalel
CARRIAGES.
Workman & Davis, ls7. les, IN Penn Ave ---9si
CLorHIEe &FURNIsHIEs GooDs. -
Boston one-Priee Clothing House, s. smith6el,
81. and us Federal street, Allegheny.
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUfrs. lle'
Render Blair, O. 9Th avenue. -- o
Day GooDs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

At will boon be four months since Con-
gress met and although the question o.
finpnce was the most important and press
ing one before the country, it seems no
hearers solution than 1t did two months
before Congress assembled. Plans have
been presented and discussed, to be laid
aside and still no relief is offered. What
ever of Improvement there has been in
the finances Of the country is the result Of
influences outside of Congress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
Truths Mighty and will Prevail
We G 7 I'm e
uTinGs the Blood, and Restores the
Health.
sevantv.0n Wears of Age.

p" EAsr MAh8HFIELD, aug. . 4ofU.
Mr.. SrEvENs-Dear Sir I am seventy one years
of age; have suffered many years with Kidney
Complaint, weakness in ny back and stomaeh.1
was Induced by friends to try your Yegetine and
I think it the best medicine for weakness OF the
KidneysI ever used. / have tried many rene
dies for this complaint, and never found so much
relief as from the Vegetine. 1t strengthens and
invigorates the whole system. Many of my &c
quaintanees have taken it, and 1 believe il to be
good foran the complaints for which IL is recon-
JOSIAH H. SHERMAN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
recommend tt HeartiIy.

D. SoUTH BosFoSi Feb. Z, 1870. :
Mr.. STEvENs-Dear Sir Ihave taken sewers
bottles of your Vegetine, and am convinced IL Is
q valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Com
plant, and general debility OF the system. can
hesrtily recommend il to all sufertog from the
above complaints. Yours respectfully,
MEs. MUNHoE PARKKR, $50 Athens st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
what is Needed.
BOSTON, February Is, ls7l.

DUsIVNI EoDIuAIJ To- toIi.
Mr.. STEvESs-Dear Sir: About one year sinee
I found myself in a feeble condition from gea'
eral debility. Vegetine was strongly
ded to me by q friend who had been much bene.
flied by its use. procured the article and. after
using several bottles, was restored to health, and
discontinued its use feel quite confident that
there Is no medicine superior to it for those
complaints for which it Is especially prepared,
and would cheerfully recommend it TO those
who feel that they need something to resto ore
them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
a sOuree OF areat Anxiety.

Ny daughter has received great benefit from
the use OF Vegetime. Her declining health was
q source of great anxiety to all of her friends. A
few bottles OF the Vegetine restored her health,
strength and appetite. N. n.
Insurance & Real Estate Ag't, 40 Sears Building.
BesToN, Mass, June 8, 1872.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

.lD.ela1.a--~---.-~-. sS9 Is m1n1 Ssh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26
VI PETTINGILL,
Firm Of s NJ Pettingil q Co., 10 State St, Bosto,

MISUNDERSTANDING its influences into every part
of the human organism, commencing with its
foundation, correcting diseased action an restor
ing vital powers creating a healthy formation.
and publication of the blood, driving out dis
ease, and leaving Nature TO. perform its allotted
task. Yegetine is sold by all druSgists. 3 ems
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-03-26

Mansfield passengers bound East by Train
No. II aud Train Ne. 3 have no change to New
York. Connections at RaYenna with the CleYe-
land and Pittsburgh road at MeadyiHe, Union
aad- Cory for the on Regions: at Corning for
Rochester, and At Binghampt0n for Albany.
NeW England 4-4-- -a-L ~
Western bound passenger b Train No. have
no change 10 CincinnatL. and by train number 3
have choice Of sleeping coach, making connec-
items with the L0uisTille Short Line Railroad or
Mai Steamers for points in tho South and south
west Aiso with the Ohio and Mississippi OF IN
dianapolis ana S. Louis lines for points In lndl-
ana, ulinpia. AissONri, Kansas and the Far West
For further Information as to time, fare and
connections, apply 70 the local agent, asking for
tickets via the ATLANTIC n GREAT WEST
ERN BROAD GAUGE ROUTE I-r vEae7L.
No stop-over allowed upon local uckets. Local
passengers must purchase tickets 70 their hrst
stopping place, and may then rePurehese rom
that point to destination. ". b S~HATTUC,-
Gsn1 Passenger a Ticket Agt, Cincinnati o.
UCErt'P ?. QCOORERs GenfSnp't q 90
novI6-tf ga 1s- -HE Cleveland, o.