davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-19

For the cure Of Dyspepsia and Lser complaint Long
experience has proved II The afest snrest and hest
pill in for the various hiiiins Diseases that
vail 50 extensively. Headache indig-stion loss Of
appetite, sddiness dmoess Of tghi sleepiness. and
the whole train Of disorder Fentatly termed billions
can be cured by thete pills taken ACCORDING 10
directions. See small circulars.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-03-19

w. 3. CARR UsTTIEns
Gene-el Commission. Rcai Estate ana u.
,E ancc Agent. Also Notary Public.
Will give personal and strict attention to all business
ed to his Persons having either and or Town p
for sale are respectfully requested to call and see
Titles 10 Real Estate Examined. and Abstracts pnr,,,
on short notice and reasonable rates. Acknowledge
Deeds Mortgages and all other Notaral business
tended to- Office, South Side Square, Knoxville Iowa
, 1874-08-09

each, the Atlansics Philalelpnias, and Baiti-
rnores five times cach the Mutuals three times,
aud the Dostons twice. The Bostons have si1
games each with the Philadelphias. Hartfords,
and Baltimores, five with the Athletics, four with
the Atlal1tics, three With the AntualB, and two
with the Chicaeos. The Mutuals play six eacn with
the Atlantics and Baltimores, five with the
philadelphias. four each with the Athletics aud
Hal ltfords and three each with the Dostons and
Chicagos. The Athletics have to play seven with
the Chicagos, sir each with the At1antics and
Daltimores. five each with the BostonB and HART
fortis, and three With the Phlladelpl1aa.
THE RECORD.
The following is revised and corrected table
Of The games played for the championship aud
appended to it will be found statement OF the
positions occupied by the leading clubs up to
, 1874-08-09
THE TURNER'S.
Platform stnd RESOLUTIONS Adopted II
the kkOchc ester E0nXelation.

Platform 1tnd RESOLUTIONS Ad0pted q
the Rochester Convention.
The following resolutions, etc, adopted by tht
rcccut Convention OF the North American Turner
bund. held at Rochester. n. L., last May, hay;
never before been published, aud will be reac
with general interest.
H,tAt Edisorw w The cafca7o 7sibnn.:
SIN: at the Last Convention OF the North American
Tarnerhlnd held in Rochester, ". T., in May, 1874
tue following resolution Was adopted:
in order to increase the iul:ueneo Of the Turner
6uad, We deem I. necessary ha: tue elements, OF
Gc1nan nationality, whis have heretofore not been
In our scc:etts, lie Invited to join them
provided however, that iu societies already existing
tic G"1Inan language b5 retained"
10 give tbs resolution publicity and thereby to carry
It Lto effect. the Central Executive Committee Of the
instructed II have translation Of the and Of the
platform, and Of sIch resolutions of tine Band
ntHht BE- Of interest to tho general pubEc transmitted
TO the newspapers with the request to publish to
take such notice Of the might be agreeable
I: will be seen by rerusa Of the platform, q cops
Of which have tie honor Of hereby Transmitting t
you, tnat the physical training Of its is bS
tneans the Eo aim and cudeavor Of Turner Society
as is frequently supposed by those WHO have given to-
ona of the means employed to optan tho result: man
healthy In body ind mind, citizen not only wiling
but able inelgenty to perform the duties that ma
be imposed upon him, and, wo may add, ever read.
to Adoit and to assist IN realizing The pro1ressiy,
ideas Of human kind
We point to the history Of the organization for the
last fifteen years tu sustain assertion that th
fundamental r1ncipcs laid down in their platform
are 10 the Turner's mt idle words, hut have bern
wleh on the battlefield or at the llos-box.
I" ah, therefore, who are in sympathy With the ats
and enccavors Of lie Turncrbund this invitation 10
join It's organization Is c4scn'ied.
PLATFORM,
We, tho Turner's Of ths United States Of North
America: aim by our association under the Of
" Tue North American Tnrlerbund,T to assist excl
other IN the harmonious development of body and
IL
, 1874-08-09

strive bv continued aud energetic agitation to have
this exemption removed
s7hird-We recommend that tho Turner Societies
endea ror to obtain as much influence possible owe!
the public schools for the purpose only OF opposing all
Influences that may endanger their cnaf-
acer: to support all private schools OF liberal tei-
euccy and esta blush such in places where none exist
where the public achoos do not meet Just e1pect1-
touk,"
In addition to the above resolutions It uaa also made
the duty OF tbs Turner Societies. IN order to give their
members opportunity Of peffectng themselves in
the English angage. to establish schools for the lr-
pose OF teaching the eac and to conduct debates 1t
st tied periods In that language.
The Bund is now represented IN eTefT state IN
the Unio and it is to be hoped that the number CT its
members MY be increased Its aims and objects BE-
gin to be better understood especially Is no distinction
Of nationality color is made amoug applicants. and
the condition Of adnsslon are BY no mesns oncrous
Tho principal Of these conditions that the applf-
can't has good and moral character, L. citizen OF ho
United States, has made application to become such,
and ndursea the principles laid down In the platform
and various resolutions mentioned.
FnASc1s 1AcKyH,
A. GoTTLtEB,
4. FuERsrEEBERof
c F. A. HrNckx,
CARL MEYEK,
C,RL Lorz,
MAX STEIN,
CARL Pun,
ADoLPH Ggono,
Executive Board.
, 1874-08-09


HUSOS-In this city, Aug. 8. Florence Aunetta aisa
daughter Of William and GearKaa Hu*oa aged monlhs
Fun :ra from No. 497 cauroav., todaJ, Anx g. It u
O'clock, 4. n.
GlVESS-1n this city, Aug. {, Belgtter r, iataut
daughter Of benjamin l. and :sarah Gvens a8ed Joat.
Funeral from No. III West DivAiou-st to-d1y Aux
1t o'clock, p.
ts-Lewiston Falls. tble.) papers please copy.
PHILL1PS-At En-lswood, Aug. J. Wendell, in!snt
aged months-
~ indianapolis papers please copy.
RlHOLLA-At bis fathers re.idsac3, e53 ButterAed
9 ot dtphthcr!a, at H. m. AuK. g. Oliver e. 1nuag1
If Ale1. hibotla. aged years month and a1 days
Aug. 8, At o'cnck sharp.
SUTHEELASD-At Rutland. Vt, .Aue. T. At ths -
Of II mon'hs, George Bcauau. only child Of III. and Nh
Thomas j. Sutherland, of this city.
CUMM1NGS-Aug. :. At her late residence. Nc. 4
Union-s., Ellen Teresa Cnraminzs .=:a ;3 5ra1s.
Friend. ot TIE f.mi1y ara tnritad to attend
BAKER-In this city, Aug. 8, Charles Lee, infant m
OF A. l. and Nellie ". Baker. a&od months.
Funeral from Is Watuut-st-, at p. H., Sunday.
NORGAN-Aug. !, Gsaco infant daughter OF WIlEta
A. and Lizzie H. Margac-
Funeral Sunday At O'Clock p. H., frnm tbs sesdsaos
Of A. f. Hovcy, Calu'netas. south OF Twentyseouod T.
Friends Of family invited.
LOMAx-Aug. g. the son of James and Ma.gazst Ae
Clcarnsn tonar. aged day.
Funeral BY carriages to Calvary Cemetery lears
Fffth-av. and Harrisoa-st, Sunday. II o'clock
CULLERTOS-Ed infant son Of Patrick Id
Catherine Cul]erton, aRed Is noa hs aud q days.
Funeral from the residence Of the parents, 63 Hsst
Twelfth by cass to Calvary Cemetery. at O'Clock M
Sunday. ApK.9.
, 1874-08-09
MEM YORK Eaf[llRE

New YoRK. Aug. 8--The dy-eoods house Of
Patton & Co., s41 Broadway, suspended parmeuts
today. The firm here issued circular to their
creditors explaining that it, consequence OF the
complete depression OF business. and owing to
circumstances in connection with the dissolution
OF the partnership hitherto existing. they aro
unable to make further payments The circular
referred to regrets tho necessity, of course. to
which the finn are compelled to resort, and as
sure the creditors that statement of assets aud
liabilities will be made at AZ early moment as It
IS possbie to prepare it. The entire assets of
the firm are pledged 20 their creditors. The az
tent 70 winch other houses are Involved will not,
1t il believed, result in additional disasters,
, 1874-08-09

t;ata3 Mass'a can produce. The soldier ~.
o19suIoeo' answered coolly: A'' rts
ao,;ha VA. q nt.le aud III tell yon ~
etc. s'' ''S@' 10 count 'on'. Two. u IT,: >:
.. 10 su,':nl tins way ne went grave1y On to ,..
81 "hlcn polnt suyoroH, who va, ,is.n aondt.d
frozeo, thought 1t high time to rs ~ s1tfeady h2i
ever. N aoaf mqulring the name or tt nos, aos
The next day the latter found h;,,
NOTED, and the story (Which Snvo,anr,a unset p.o-
great glee to his staH) speedily r.a told xts
through the army A'~ae lta u,
on another occasion one Of bis ge,.,.,
Division sent him Sergeant with dieoe1as of 1,
Tue same time recommending tha fhS.caea Il
suToroh notice. The Marshal ~ s oeares b
ceeded to test him by series Of vh,,.u1 asu1 pso-
| occasion. e4uA to Ia
=" How far is it to the moon7n .st.,,
1.-Two OF Your E1cellency's forned su .o eu'ozot.
answered the Sergeant. ea marchsa'
| surpoelng you we're blockaded and h.,
PROVISIONS left no" would you supply aa roa aaf =,
From the enemy" ef1 5oafsalF2'
how many fish are there in the ..,,-
az many rs have not been caughts
hnu 70 .ne examination vent on. til so.,,..
at length asked him, az final poser' @u po,ntst
and myself?" soaf Colorel
The difference is this" replied ~.
coollY; my Colone! cannot make 80 ,ns sodter; e;
word" ~' " sagas
& suvorotr, @ struck by his ahreTdne.s f,,, =.
eyes upon ths man, and in 10 long t;ms - hs
actually gare hun the specified pronno+;sa as ntef
The anecdotes Of the great Na1sbara
tricities-hls habits Of wanderino "t.ae aeta-
camp IN Disguise. his Whim Of ciy2Ine n4 ~ as
for assault by growing like cock b;. .e ...l assl
ing endurance OF heat and cold. bjs a.r."s .'9a'
regard OF personal comfort aud nas,ns: o'-
oeYono calculation; bnt perhaps The mos, ~
acterstlc OF al was his Appearance =, 1-oo ~.
the Austrian Court, then oae OF tha ,a:.a ~ s.ss
iant in Europe. 4o noe' otll
On being shown to the room pren,red ,,.,,-
"a splendid apartment, filled with a,s:s asa ~ aca
and rich fulmture) this modern D,orsne,I sIros IN
simply: 7aa.
Turn out the rubbish, and ah..o N. d,,,
some straw" A1' oosa
An Austrian grandeo who came II vt.;4 -.
WAS startled at these preparations. and .+I I!s n
30 ~ the first sight Of the Nasshals .sb,o'..g.s
which consisted OF two cosfsa sh,rts ~
tered cloak tied up in blnde. ~
rs that enough for winter 2" asked ths,<tor-
iahcd visitor. Ao ~s'oa'
''Tbe vin:er's the father of N Ru.si.n.
s"e1eo sn'oro1: With = grin; "be.idea yoa
1op." '1A sA1'
But when you're tired Of riding What do ~,
"Walk:"
:. Bat when you're tired OF walkins?n
t'Hua.''
g And do you never sleep, then :" asted IT,,
oetritied questioner. 0@ A'
sometimes. when I've nothing better 10 do.
'eplled suvorot. carelefs!y; "and when / rsn,
o have very luxurious nap, I take of ons -;
uy sours." ~1'~
Tae thunderstruck Auetrian bowed md r.
lred, doubtless considerably enlightened in h.,
deas of Russian General.
, 1874-08-09
SUNDAY-SCBDOL WORK.
Proceedings OF the SundaF-SchoolA Aa
scmb1y ut Eatrpoint, n. i.

Proceedings OF tho SundaT-School As.
scmb1y Mt Eatrpoint, n. y.
FARro1sT, n. Y, Aug. 8.-rhe Sunday -schoo
Assembly grows in numbers aud enthusiasm. Or
Thursday, Bishop James lcctured on =" Symra-
tby;" q. G. Trumbu!l4 on "a The super;nten
dent" and Mrs. Willing, on Temperance A
concert, under the direction OF Philip phillips
and display Of beautiful stereopti-
con views. closed the days proceedings. Many
Of the leading sundaY-school workers we're
present yestet day morning. The Rev. Dr.. L. F,
Townsend, the author Of "Credo, delivered q
lecture on 1.-The Sunday School and the Scicn-
lists" 4 repetition Of this lecture has been
called for: John D. Cough spoke in the after
noon to about 5000 peraons. DR. c. II. Fowler.
Of Chicago, lcc;ured in the evening on Moses. ~
noon. but did no damage. The people are com
inG in IRON all sectious. T. Dewitt Talmage
will preach on Wednesday next
, 1874-08-09
THE AMERICAN CLUBS ABROAD.
GAME OF CRICKET AT RICHMOND


LONDON, Aug. 8.-The cricket match between
the Americans and Richmond Club commenced
at Richmond to-day. Tue weather Was fine and
the ground IN excellent condition for play. The
number Of spectators, when the game begun was
small, but, DO the play progressed it Increased
10 about 900. The Engllshmens went first to
bat, aud when tha play was stopped for lunch
lad scored 81 With tue loss of 8 wickcts. Two
Of their number were bow!ed ont, i've caught
ont, and one run out Harry Wright took one
Ut the Enal:sllmen's wickets and 3lcB,ide tho
other. Whoa the game resumed the Rich
monds added d u their score. and retired for
the first inning with the total score OF l03.
When the Ensl1snmcn had finished their in
ming, the Americans went to bat. and at 5
o'clock. when the gsme was suspended for the
day, had scored Is Rms with five outs.
Cricket was succocded BY
GAZE OF BASEBALL
which lasted two hours. and VAS won BY the Ath-
lel!cs. score, II t. 8. The fielding cf the Amir
cana particularly their catching, was much ad-
mred.
During the day, Photographic picture OF the
Amcrcaus aud Richlnond Club together was
taken.
, 1874-08-09
BIRTHS.



DE CAMP-0a Thursday, July 30, u son to Mr. and
Mrs II. +. Do camp. Mnta r aud cniij doiog we'll.
, 1874-08-09


WAITOS-HORSE-O On tn, 10th July, At st. Ma.ra
lslingt9n. London. Eue.. b7 ths Rar j. STEINER e.
r Walton. Of Chicago. and Mtls Marian Husns, Il
Duns. able, Eng.
,PIERSOS-WELLS-1 this CTR. July q, By tbs Rs,.
W b. Taomsoa. Nr: Samuel l. Pisr.na. Jr.. formerly
-Ncwa,k U. u aud Sew York pa1cfs plsa,a eopI.
, 1874-08-09
TIE TURF.

TIE TURF,
TIE BUFFALO MEETING.
The following is summary OF the recent
races at Buffalo, which were in every respect
the most remarkable exhibitions of tfo:ting-
speed that have ever been giyeu in this country:
, 1874-08-09

and other indammable goods WAS dwelt u,ou.
AID. DiSou wanted to know OF Ma, sna1 Benuer
Why the oil stose-house which recently burned on
Clask street was not arraigned under this sect.on
Benner said he had taken legal advice about the
matter before the burning of the warehouse in
question, but after all could not, or did not an-
swer the Adermans question.
The section received no further attention, and
Sec. was disposed OF with equal hurrv-
The Committee then adjourned to meet Tues
day at O. CLOCK.
, 1874-08-09


What final disposition was made Of the noisy
Alderman nobody seemed to know, but towards
O'Clock he quleteu down. and by la1f-paSt tho
house was again. saye al occasional IL raise
you 55" or ''Go you SO better" in state OF
qulescence, which lasted until about o'clock.
When the people began to get mp, and talk Of
breakfast and the coming duy 3 fishing.
Before breakfast. the great cfntre of interest
was the refrigerator which contained the
0akton Springs water, The number of Al
the efficacy OF the water as 4 curative
agent WAS quite surprising. Suddenly
one OF the party could remember that he had
had rheumatic patn during the night; aoother
had feeling Of depression in tue lungs, while
one or two. who had the flaukness to hint of
aching heads and hot coppe1s. drenched their
throsts with tumtler after tumbler OF the iced
spring wafer.
AT BREAKFAST
there sat down some twenty-five Of tho party
aud after the meal was over thev entered The
steamboat Surprise, which vas to take them
to their destination at the head OF the lake. The
morning WAS delightful one. Tho air was clear
cool. aud bracins, the wind being an easterly QUE
which. however, the knowing ones knew to be
anything but favorable to fishing. rather
troublesome hitch OCCURRED in appointing = mcn % to
the wo1k Of rowing the different skiifs. Alder
men OF
DIFFERENT SAT1oSAL1T1Es
got into the the same bout unfo1 tdna;elv aud. "a
there Wa only QUO rover allowed to each boat,
It made it OF course very unpleasant for the
Alderman who happened to be OF different
natlonal1ty. Thus well-known Irish Alderman
declared that it was unjust and ungenerous to
suppose that be was to be obliged to suffer tho
appointment of a Scandinavian as his bench
man. while the German Alderman who was in
the boat with him vowed :lat unless the boat
man had before now rullea au oar in the waters
Of the Rhine he would get out and return to
Chicago The reasonab1euess OF their demands
was At once ackno" lcdSed By the rest OF the
Aldermen, and r meeting WAS held, st winch
it was unanimously resolved that the ques-
ton of the nationality OF the rowera
WAS OF vital impor'a ance, and that the overloo3-
Ing it by the manace:s OF the e1carsion was a
glo>s oversight deserving OF censure; that The
1dea OF mailing an Irish Alderman extend luis
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-02
GLOVER HOTEL.
Important 10 Travellers.

THEt !,ws 4dass skusssd IN ts~ g,,rhr.ra
sna sssnvHt Rsnfssd. 4 m every respect !
FIRST CLAM H0TELr
Int nAWks in = ~ tines b. euprlsed attn
Tee nnmwv Tfayglsr can AWAY, fsfs q, ~,
w. ,,sE ~. suDD NEAL. Asd smpis time Given "a
49, ~ 'n'He' L. ~ HAWKING
4sh pruI4l,fs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-02
SOWING OATS AT THE SOUTH

A correspondent OF the Southern rulti,
water j. A. Smith. OF Cokerlary, \ XII
gives his experience as 10 he difference IA
so~ing oats il the Fall and Spring. as fol-
lows:
The lst and Pad days of September,
with two 80. inch dickson sweeps. PLAYED
10 Is bushels 81 red oats ia twelve acres IL
cotton. think the land averaged hall .
bale cotton 10 the acre Il was we'll prepared
and lightly injured for cnti.n ~. n.i,
yielded about forty bu,hel. ~ III icro
we're the finest ever saw. aud th.t i !.
opinion OF many nther..
10 January turned ten .;cr.s If laa.
that had been IN cotton. with ilolhnmk' ;
Swivel two-horss pillow, aud narrowed Ia
red oats. little more than two aud haii
bushels per acre. think they made irom
fifteen to twenty BUSHES to the acre H.
February and March | scwed some more
the same way they did not get high enough
70 save many. So | have concluded that
early in the Fall Is the time to SOW red oats |:
and after January il il too late 10 SOW them
Another CORE pom iert u the same
State also urges every farmer to SOW oats
in the Fall de says:
last Fall Ihad an acre that was IN earn
The Corn being very poor. Icui Il down
in August, and 6ne crnp Of crab gras,
son came on. cut this III IN September.
and plowed il up first A. deep - cnuin
with one horse pillow; IN October ! saHed
40 bushels OF cotton seed. bushels red
russ-proof oats and plosed in with small.
pillow. Made ~ siiocks Of one dlzan bal.d
les each. Of the finest oats | ever saw. Aud
/ would suggest 10 every farmer, aud
more especially to those who are making
slim corn crops, 70 plant one Or two acre,
and manure highly, TO coa.e Oh early nexr
spring. Il viii make him feel right good
next May. just abou, the time their fodder
j. giving ont. 20 harvest = few hundred
bundles Of ine oats. Experience has laugh,
rs that the philosophers stone. in farming.
]. to make the farm sclfsasiaining. On
this hangs all the law and the prophets.
and ! may truly add profits.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-02

Passenger trlin lrssisx R.,.svh .,a.
ronnrrtssl Irrrn,hsfa st,h "a. Nnsss.. =. ~;
lsaini mak ng the qurksst time - III x..sal's..
-. Pfirs ~ frkrts slms ~ ia ..Ih,s -, =.
nsn and isam TalBis Eat off,r.~.sas,r.,
go. 49,, sre-ns'sofs With Mail Train. u az
tralns dslly lrsh wass.
., 80 SUNDAYS Iynchi.tlFs seronn,,.,.,,, =. 49,.
HrhnoHd q e.tz M. arrive a ,,rss. M. =, ~
nnnd 55spm. - e.'"' = hAh.
- gsmaa fs se cArs an ~ uiria frslns l..sn.~r
'h.i'cus sna,kbhmond, sl.hosst el.snse,
Isffs thsi hste srfangrmruf. a. .Aver,,.A a..
-, ~ ~. rnmlnnt VIII rlsaso pr,as a. !.
TOT tunher infhfmafl0n ad.ig~-.
~ ALLhN. tsea1 ricks; Asrnt
T.MR. Tllasrr. 'h''rf". NC.
EnEiarsr and sup.v,ase.,.n,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-02
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and WEIGHT Is Seen and Pelt.

.Rrtr arop % ne zazaAraRrILf.x Rpeot-
sa4 eftsf FLUIDS ard juices u he syssu tss vi<sr ~
He ia Y repair< The VASES Of the budy ~h new AMI
Sssss ss iess. 4 ss. x. ss1s.s csS ss.s "a
ofa ketssin the osc. Aa< ether psrse 81 lhS sv-i<s
sors kyss SruasFvss discnarFss irou me Rsrs All
ss 80 r. 4 e. az ss s.ss,sss f..r
Aces nlsck spsss wyrns "a tss Fissh rsnssrs o. 4.
sssss kishk sssstA Los % sp<Fn Ard al aslss 81
ns ~ ps,sssie are vi,hn he esTsIis ssaEs y this
1--WE any psrsa ezns f6r slihsr 81 ts.s term :.
s1sssse - potsnt pswcr % ears thxu.
ntks pstisnt tsliy becoming rrdnrsf ev ne WASTES
- csesmps<iioa that crniiauay pfaxressins sae
Via nav nsisrlsi msas fram .ralHhs nl'..issi M.
We sktsArAklLLiAs vii and s..es t@rnrs : eure
eefs.a; fcr shea oUct thls rrnisiY eoumeness h.
YEA 4 purtncftloN and sneeesls On dnlni.hlrx he
ne psEssnt VIII srs. lns A.tss -, .s,.
ss 81 s,ssNnx lssisf, APOSTLE laasfvsns. s as.k
esf wszS1t incfss sfnx
,ksi ssy dsss Ias s.ss,ssnlas Rsss.rvrs r.e.l
Is.s-s sea.,iulsa.l snt skla es..ss. asI !. i ~
es-f psiass esse fsr
Kidney % Bladder Complaints,
yriassy ana voms dI~s-s. orsr.l plss.,--. r,r.r.v
segpezs q Nn,sf. lseg.llnsnesef rFar NJ zhf D.
ea~s Absnlnrriz. and u 81 $50. uh-rs tssre 80
nnsk ees c<Fosls g. Ne rsi<r isll.lck esnig =, Ms
VIA .snessl Lac - seis u 80. - tsrssd. 81
sass. ss4 vkils ssas aas cssessss. 80 sh-s II /.
s.a Is sses a. . s..:is .. r g..
Tssmor Of ~ Years, Gro,e,
Cured bg Radpau's Resolr,a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-12-02
GO TO TEXAS
VIA rmE
Lone Star Route
(iaterrn''0sai osi oreas Northern n. n. j

ID AsrksuERs going d r.r.. "A. 49,.
snd lt,ilr Rock. o. via Shreveport. 80.
!his we q Longise. ths No na,,ir H. is.i'ss
~ nsssns. "sso. Austin, lfnu,rIil-. iIas,-.
.en' ,.nhe9on and sf paints N w~sfarr. g.
h.l. Eastern and southern Tssss. wa
rsnFf. ~, ksw svlssas wlli snd h Tho ,.<-s
h.uis % Ter. hlusals. Dallas. fssftan' &C.,
~. Lounisw and ~ psinis h $500 80
softhfssefa Texss. 's 900
: y, fhs hue Y Vel buat. fhoroushfy sapgrr~a
WIN sssiy modern impFo,s,nrnf. InristIlns NJ
snd tleEsni Day Coaches. ruiiIn.n 1'.,.'. -.
,hs Ssg.. Wss,lnzhes.e Ar Rrskss. HlIIsf,s ~.
w. LEY Pisiforms snd scupfsrss rad w,,.g.
80 tbs pst-enTsr - ernipIrfsls DREAD a.
sspsey, ssis aud consfarsshs~ ysns,,sy. ''''* IN
ae alNk STAR Ilonfs has sdmirshs N.
,s'.,,, $500 ,he qrrn .Iisv n ~ " Tsxsss ~ fss
ganfation y sn Interesting so6 trushf.I fa<<,.
1871. coussinin< yslns'l> sod corrss mar.
rhssh CO = ehtsln~d ivrs ~ eh~rss. Nv s.lrrss.
, w. ~ kNbhAL TlskEf AnxST. Infrra
Texss. "s''Vs' h"n@eA
'n1L1 $3.50 ~ liz.