davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
Parkersburg Mineral Wells,

WOOD COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
w TAYLOR RUBIHSON, Proprietors.
These popular Wells have been rentted
throughout, and are now ready for the re-
ception of visitors. The Water ofthe Wells
has proven itself to be of extraordinary
efficacy in Dyspepsia, Dropsy, affections OF
ths Liver, and diseases generally OF the
alimentary canal and abdominal viscera.
And cenjoined with that ofthe Cha'ybeate
Springs, is believed to apply to wider
range OF dis >ase than the water OF almost
any other resort In the country. mall b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-05-25
FOR SALE.
FOR 9ALD.

Fo@ SA11s
FARM CONTAINING vNE HUN
a dred and three acres. ] win sell 1t In
- int or divide II In lots Of four or i've
ocrss to suit purchasers. There Ii no better
a "nd in Ohio county for market gardening.
s,tnated within one mile Of the city oil
wheeling. ,, .,,. ,.,.,,. In ons
- and three wears. For further PARTED
isrS enquire of the subscriber.
lals GEO. ROBERTS,
IS Main street.
T. OBRIEN,
Real Est . to Agent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
LATHE katy's Present.

1t was not a very pretty thing to give
away, am afraid you will think, children,
and so | shall not tell you what it was just
yet, but wait till you know little about
Katy, and then, think you will agree with
mein admring the present she sent me.
Katy is little Irish girl of about twelve
years now, just old enough to be going to
school still and having good time after it,
playing good deal and working little,
and getting ready for the hard lot sure to
come to her by-and-by And so she did,
till her kind, hardworiiing Mother died two
years ago, and left her with the care--open
your eyes wide now-yes, left her with the
care of family Of ten her father and
nine children, herself included No what
do YOU think of that? Do you not think she
is right brave little woman to keep up her
courage and cheerful heart, while her small
hands are busy all day with cooking the
food and sweeping the house, and trying
to keep the little brothers and sisters tidy
enough to go to school? More than this,
tired and worn as she must be, she cannot
give up all learning herself, but attends
quite regularly an evening school and is
making good progress in her studies.
Now / am not afraid to tell you how her
grateful heart showed itself, for ] am sure
you will not laugh, though you may smile
and say "poor little Katy" when you hear
it,
One autumn morning her aunt, who works
for me, came in with such big bundle in
her arms, she could scarcely hold it, say
ing, as she laid it down, there, man, is
Katy's present to you sure, with her love,
and she hopes you'll be having as kind Il
friend if you are sick and in trouble as you
were to her poor mother when her last
sickness came"
As | took up the two fine cabbages, and
put them carefully away, you can believe
that felt more like tears than smiles, for
| loved and honored that mother, ignorant
and uncouth though she was, she was so
faithful in her work for me and others, as
well as so devoted in her love for her child
rem, and knew well what n terrible loss
she was to them all.
So, dear favored children, who read this
little story, you will learn lesson of little
Irish Katy in being brave under heavy
burdens, cheerful under bereaycmcnts, and
grateful for kindness shown?
"Inasmuch as ye do it unto one of the
least of these, ye do it unto me-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
How to cure split Hoof.

had horse that had both hoofs split
from top to bottom. He could not walk
without his feet spreading apart. kept
him for three months on straw one foot
deep in the stable, but it did no good. At
last ! went to q blacksmith's shop and had
heavy shoes made which spread wide at
the heels To these heavy shoes there was
welded at the outside of each heel piece
made of shoe-nail iron--these pieces made
to fit well around the hoof, about an inch
below the hair. | let the pieces come to-
gether within half an inch each, and turned
up about three-fourths of an inch. In the
turned up part hole was made to receive
q bolt an inch long, with q square head
and screw ana nut on the other end. On
mailing the shoes on and putting the bolt in
and screwlng on the nut, the foot was
brought together. In this way | was
enabled to work him every day if | wished
Previous to this my horse had not walked
one mile in three months. Next day after
had the shoes put ON drove him in a
carriage twenty miles, and have used him
right along. Z Correspondent Cincinnati Ga
eotte
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
CEuslDIsEN's COLUMN.
Evening Aniusci:,cnt..
BY Ellen 4. RENfOnD


Games which require memory are the
most popular. and "Scrap Poetry" is the
name of a very amusing pastime. and one
which makes n person use his brain to "A
considerable extent. and that is more than
can be said for the minority of evening
amusemcnts.
1t ismore easily explained, great many
versions think, than performod. But the
more york there is nut into it, the better the
result will be appreciated
One person starts the game By writing
some line of poetry on the first line of Il
sheet of paper. This he doubles over. and
then passes the paper to his neighbor, tell
ing him what the last word was of the line
he wrote. In no case must the line last
written be looked at by the person whose
turn it is to write the next one, but he must
write a line whose last word rhymes with
the last word of the preyious line. Tho
the third person writes line with a new
word at the end. and the fourth must find
some rhyme for it. When the paper has
passed around the company it is read, and
the curious tumble of subjects is laughable
enough. This play always teaches per-
son something, and though he may find it
rather hard sometimes to find Il word to
rhvme with the last word of the line his
neighbor wrote. he will succeed if he keeps
on trying.
Another pastime, something like the fore
going, is the game of quotations per-
son quotes Il line from some author, and
tells the person to whom he passes the pa
per. the last letter of the last word and this
person must think of something beginning
with that letter. In all cases. give the name
of the author, if possible. In this way you
will become familiar with passages from
celebrated authors. and you will find it a
real accomplishment to be able to give the
name of the writer whose works are quoted
from, often in social gathering Another
way of playing this game, if it can properly
be called game, is for each person, in his
turn to recitc some passage, giving the au-
thor's name. 1t is varied in another way
by one person calling on each membet of
the company for q passage from some prom
inent writer.
There is n game called Revolutionary
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
Discovery of II wonderful cave.

TUPPER CAVE.
On April 10. 1874. as John H. Thomp-
son, W. w. Wood and Henry G. CARING
were prospecting for iron ore near the
upper Chateaugay lake, CARING, who was
walking somewhat in advance of the rest,
without moments warning disappeared
from sight, as though the earth had opened
and swallowed HIM up. They found upon
examining the spot from whence he disap-
reared that he had fallen between two
rocks Gazing down into the crevice or
chasm they saw their companion, nearly
insensble. ten or fifteen feet below them.
While trying to cXtricate him from his
perilous situation they discovered to their
great surprise and amazement that they
were in the mouth of large cave or cav
crn. They heard far beyond them sounds
like the low murmuring of subterranean
streams. sobbing mid the inky darkness
like crushed hearts mourning DER the
shrincs Of their broken idols. After the
creates. efforts they again reached the
upper world. bringing with them the
wounded and stunned CARING. After
taking refreshments and making Il rude
ladder out of poles and wthes, and pro-
viding themselves with torches, they again
descended into the dark and gloomy cav
ern, which was found to consist of two
apartments. In the first was nothing but
large stone cross, upon which We're some
rude inscriptions, which have not yet been
deciphered. In the second apartment was
found some old and rusty swords and bat
tle-aXes, similar to those used by the fol-
lowers of Sebastian De Colboth, the paltry
tool of King Charles II. A small stream
Of water, gushing seemingly from the solid
rock, goes trckling along the bed of the
rocky cavern, flashing meath the cleaning
torches like thousand sparkling gems Of
silver But strangest of all, at the further
end Of this gloomy cave. seated upon a
huge IRON chest, with its back resting
against the wall of its rocky tomb, was
perfect human skeleton. On opening the
chest it was found to contain Il large
amount of ancient coin, which was smooth
on one side and cross with some charac-
ter on The other, likewise the bones of n
| human being. The cross and coin would
seem to lead to the conclusion that the re-
mains of the strange beings found in this
cave must have drifted perhaps centuries
ago from some civilized country. The
width of the above described cave is SO
feet, length 81 feet II inches. The height
is quite uniform, beng from eleven to sew
entcen feet, all of solid rock The owners
of this cave will keep all things intact for
the present, as they intend to open it the
coming summer for the reception of Wis
itors 1t being situated in sight of the
upper ChaleaugaY lake, one of the most
beautiful and romantic retreats in northern
New York, it will no doubt draw thousands
thither to gaze upon the long hidden relics
of bygone age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
critical Time for Colts.

livery often happens that in the third
year of colts life II falls of in condition,
stops growing and becomes mysterously
poor and emaciated. AT this period of the
colts existence an important dental change
is gong on. The central temporary milk
nippers, or cutting teeth in the front of lis
mouth. are she'd, and the permanent teeth
take their place If the colt is at grass it
is almost impossible for it to Craze, and it
suffers partial starvation. This is the
whole secret Of many colts suilerings.
The trouble in such cases would be avoided
by occasionally examining the mouth, and
when the temporary absence of the nippers
is observed, to supply cut feed of tender
hay with ground oats or soft mashos, or
cut green fodder This provision would
tide over the necessarily occurring period
Of disability. and prevent the otherwise in
evitable falling away and poverty of condi-
ton with its disastrous results. -Nc'r ToM
T1IbURc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, iAO 1890 q. M, 200 q
:. burlington 1882 & 11:iO a. m, 1850 & t7:5o
u. m.
Tlconderoga, '1l;d0 a. IN.
bennington, 1900 M. 1885 'q.55 p, m.
IN.
Saratoga, '1i:i5 a. m, 9:O6 p. m.
Salem, 1910 ~ tl045 q. M, t3:lO '4;61 p.
IN.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 & 1890 q. m 1900 1880
y. M $500 49,.
IN.
Tlconderoga, 5:05 y. IN.
bennington, 1900 1890 n. M, 1900 p. IN.
Saratoga, 800 q. M, 81 1900 p. m.
salem, 140 q t5;40 a. M, 1900 & $500 p M
Mail Train tMlNeu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

There are two butter factories near Du-
buque, Iowa. The price paid for milk is
eighty cents per hundred pounds, with the
sour milk returned to the farmers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

EXTENSION RAILROAD.
NGE OF TIME.

TNAGS.- have now III stock an assort-
Il ment OF Dennisons Patent direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of " Philips Sc
curlty Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
yiceahle article for merchants. Among its adj
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is so se-
curely locked that n cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

EDOGRAPHYY, A NEW BOOK ON
IL the art Of Writing by sound; n complete
system OF Phonetic Shorthand, the shortest
most SIMPLE easy, and comprehensive, enabling
anyone in a short time TO report trials, speech
es. sermons, DC. The Lords Prayer is written
with 40 strokes of the pen, and 40 words per
minute. The unemployed should learn THIS
art. Price by mail so cents Agents wanted.
Phil, Pa. may2dd&WiW.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
EIFT OF HEALING
BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS. "

LAYING ON OF HANDS"
SIMON VAN ETTEN Magnetic and Eclectic
Physician, OF Corning, n. " is receiving letters
from different parts OF the world where he has
been, and those whom he has treated nave
acknowledged cure, and that he possesses
wonderful powers of healing
He would respectfully Announce to the citi-
zens OF Rutland and vicinity that he has taken
Room No. /, at the BERWICK HOTEL, NJ. X.
Hotchkiss Proprietor
Hope and JOY for the afflicted Truth stronger
than nctlon God be praised: Health Is
wealth: God Is love.
Is meeting with unparalleled success in re-
lievlng suffering humanity, wherever he goes
II would be well for those who are afflicted to
give him call, while he is here. Those per-
sons VINO are objects OF charity are cordially
invited "wlthout money and without price,
cleanliness only required. Time once passed
never returns, and the moments that are lost,
are lost forever. only what we wrought into
our characters during our life can we take
away with us. | Will remain here until fur
~ ~ DR.. SIMON VAN ETTEN.
Dated Rutland, VT. June TO- 1874. lld&w2w
TlNHE FALL TERM OF THE BUR
L IINGTON, VT, SCHOOL
for young ladies, Will open on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th.
4 limited number of boarders taken into the
Principals family for the year.
For terms apply to the Principal.
LOUIS POLLENS.
References-Presldent Angel Ann Arbor.
Mich. Prof. NJ. Petty, Burlington, VT; Rev. J.
II. Worcester, ID. D., Burlington, VI; Chief
Justice Plerpoint Nersennes, VT; Hon. II. A.
Burt SwantOn, Vt.
Iuly22dtI
DIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned, Regu-
lated ana Repaired, Melodeon and Organ
Bellows recovered with new rubber and made
dlw il. y. MERRIAMs.
rENEIE GROVER Il BAKER SEWING
4 MACHINE Is the best machine for family
use, rs many who have used others have found
out. Sold on instaliments ut t. n. MERRlAM'S.
TE1HE DECKER BROTHERS PIANOS
l. are pronounced absolutely matchless in
evesy particular" L. N. MERRIAM sells them.
~ tONER Them Over With Beautiful
" Flowers Quartette and Chorus lust
received. This Is the most beautiful decoration
| hymn yet published. send thirty cents TO +.
N. MERRIAM, and get It. d&w
GIXTH EDITION of "Seep My OAR
- ling" by G. 4. Mletzke, Just out. Price
Published by L. N. MERRIAM,
NEW DESIGNS for Braid and En-
dsW S'''D'''' 'D'' L. n. MERRIAM's.
CPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Ster-
- coscoplc Views, Just received, and selling
at astOnshingly low prices. can and see them
At Il. N. MERRIAM'S.
1000 BUSHELS TIMOTHY SEED,
1000 BUSHELS CLOVER SEED
For sale cheap by
aprli3-d2m L. ID. KEiES a. co.
| VNAGS. offer Dennison's Merchan.
a disc and Shipping Tags TO Stationers and
| Printers at Dennison's lowest prices. SEND US
| n order and satisfy yourselves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, s.45 a. M, ana i'bO p III
Eastern way, ll.a0 a. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. IN. ,ooo
Troy, 1910 p. m, 240 p H. ana wy p, m
Albany, 1910 p. H., $40 p. m, ana Va" ~ III
Boston, ll.i0 n. M, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 1l5 p IN.
Northern way, LOO p. m
u arlington, 100 p. IN. ana a.HO =. H.
saratoga way 2.40p. N.
Say York I5:lO a. ill.,, $40 p. IN. and $50 p Ia.
Con Hectlcut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, stage Loo y. III.
Chttenden, Clucsdays and Saturda%s) "'uo y. lii'
sto3kbridgc stage, 1900 y. III.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 955 p. N.
Eastern way, PIC p. III.
Troy way, $50 p. IN.
Troy, 1l0 a. m, l1.i5 Il. IN. and 400 p. m
Albany, II 40 a. NJ, 40 and $40 p. IN.
Boston, lao a. III. and 200 p. II.
Canadas, 1910 n. In.
Northern way 1l.iO q. N.
burlington, 1910 and llO a IN.
Saratoga way, 1l.45 n. N.
New Yorh, l.i5 and 1910 a. ~. and 400 p. ~.
Connecticut River way, $50 y. IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) lbs Il. M
Chittcnden, (Tuesdays and Sh' urdays) 1870 am.
StOckbrdgc (stagc), 1890 p IN.
cF- Mails VIII be promptly clos ID at the Spccl-
iced hour; all letters deposited IN the street
boxes Will be collected at $50 and lilo a. M,
t2.15, 100, and last collection for all nght
mails, at 900 p. IN. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents t1vc minutes previous to the de-
parturc of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17
5jrusr Ornamental Goods.

5Jnusr Ornamental Goods.
A t T II f
b o s 7 o N
& Il " r s T o r Il ;,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
tablshment is seldom TO be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS
All complete, and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 30 cents.
BRACKETS!
For % per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from $3.50 10 50 90 each, (which we sell
for 90 cents
FANCY GOODS.
Plated Ware,
Elegant Vases.
Toilet Sets,
Bronzed Statues,
Busts,
SNltUciS, tlct
Glass Sets for the Table,
GOblets, Diamond,
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps.
Crunb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Sllycrcd Glass Sets, 1ea Pots,
Table Ornaments
Chlldrcns Plated cups.
Napkin Rings,
Tea spoons, Casters
Desert spoons,
Table Spoons
Desert spoons, Plated
Butter Knives, DC, sc
| Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Rocks
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
Il 0 0 X 5
Elegantly bound ana illustrated, at the uniform
| price Of
| n n L T Y N n + G l. \ r (
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
cg-Remember, we are directly opposite tn,
| depot.
II L \ l. a n D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-17

Agents Tar ;he Globe.
II. p. Morgan, Wallngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. :. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b. Kelley, South Walllngford.
L. c. Pierce. East Clarendon.
=. j. Carpenter BrattlebOru.
Kelley a Dyer. Brandon.
DennisOn Brothers, Pittslord.
RUFUS Holt, Pittstied.
j. j. culver, Hydeylle.
t. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. J. Peabody, Pttsiord
Alden CO., Middlebury.
II. L. spencer, sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhayen.
Kellogg a Rice, Casteton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
/. johnson, West Pawlet.
w. $. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
b L. Parmenter, Mechanlcsyulei
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
". w. Hlbbard, POultney.
+. HOlton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
b. a. Carter, Benson.
W. ii. Hull Wells.
q. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. II. Robbins, Chester.
+. h. Allen, East Walllngford.
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown a. Clark, Chttenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SM Southland. Ncrgennes.
j. =. Johnson, Hubharton.
a. W. irving, orwell.
Reuben WhltcOmb, Stockbrldge
W. f. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury
S. Sails, FOrestdale,
II. ii. button, =. NJ, Cavendsh
w. 5. Bassett, Postmaster, Middletown.
j. c, spencer Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. II. Marsh, North Clarendon
l.. EastOn, T. NJ, HortOnyille Vt,
NJ. A. Pond, p. Nj, Whiting, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

PASSING THOUGHTS.

| / wonder if, in the life of every individual,
there are not times when the heart cries out
| for rest, and no rest is found times when
the brain is wearied, perchance benumIed,
with the effort made to solve the grand cnig-
ma of life We form friendships, fondly I'M
aglning they are pure and true; but in too
many cases we learn, that like pie crust, they
are made to be broken. Only when comes
the trying hour of adversely does the truth
dawn on our minds, and we turn away dis
gusted our faith shaken, and hope for the
time destroyed. At such time memory
paints picture of sombre colors, without
even soft TINT, and we take grim satsfac-
ton in contemplating it. | know this is not
as it should be, but il is true, if ! may Judge
others by my own imperfect self.
Luxury and ease are not for all Gods crca-
lures, and those of us who are compelled to
toll for the support OF these perishing frames
must bear the sights il may please the favor
ties of Dame Fortune to put upon us We may
be endowed with just as high an appreca-
ton of all that is good and pure, but our po-
sition is considered inferior; and even pro-
fessed followers of the meek and lowly
Nazarene hold themselves aloOf or pass by
on the other side" 1t may be all right, but
there are times when it seems TO me all
wrong. Reform is the order of the present
day, and even our little town is fighting in
the ranks Methinks, were the reform to COM
mence in the heart of the church, if its mem
bers were filled with love and charity, victory
would the sooner perch upon their banner.
That zeal is II good thing, none can deny,
but it may be mlsdirected. 1t i'll becomes a
woman to find fault with the efforts Of one of
her own sex in good, especially when 50
much has already been said by many of the
male persuasion. The lady who has drawn
so many criticisms upon her devoted head,
for her zeal in the cause now agitatlng all
classes, is quite strong minded enough to
bear up under it. 1t takes a daring woman,
whose home duties are light, to engage so dc
votcdy IN any great cause. However much
may admire courage in woman, | must
plead guilty of great lack of il myself, fer
I'd much rather stay at home and find EN-
ployment there. MAUD WILDER.
Seneca June 2R
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-07-04

One of the grandest Illustrations OF the enter
prise Of the times, is the completion of the great
iron bridge over the Mississippi at Louisiana,
Mo, erected in the short space OF five and half
months from its commencement. 1t was formal
ly opened on Christmas for through trains from
Chicago to Kansas City ria the Chicogo and AL
ton and ST. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Short Line The route of this line is from Chi
cago to Kansas City, through Joliet, Dwight
Chenoa, Bloomington, Petersburg, Jacksonville,
Roodhousc, Louisiana, Mo-. Mexico, Mo-, Mober-
w. Mo-, and over the Missouri river ut Kansas
CITY, on the first bridge ever built across the
Biz Muddy" This line passes through an ex-
ceedingly prosperous country, Astounding in
splendid views, through n succession Of cultiva
ted FARMS and possesses numerous attractive
features to dispel the monotony that prevails on
ordinary routes, and makes the trip one of pleas
ure, instead Of a tedious journey. This line has
become provcrbial for the excellence Of its equip
ment. New Pullman Palace Cars, new Reclining
Chair-C Cars, elegantly carpetcd and fitted with
dressing rooms with every toilet convenience for
ladies, gentlemen and families travelling with
children. without extra charge; also superb day
coaches, smoking cars, and dining cars, where
one partakes of rs good meal, while speeding
on their journey at the rate of thirty miles an
hour as may be had at any tirst-class hotel. Any
Ticket Agent selling through tickets to the West
will furnish tickets by this excellent route, over
the Chicago and Alton and ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern Short Line, to Kansas Colorado,
Nebraska, California, and the Great West. For
Map, Circulars and Time Tables, address either
James Charlton, Chicago, or =. b. GrOat, st.
Louis, Md. either of whom will furnish any in
formation desired u.