davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
; TIL ELS UsiNg
WEEKLY, sEMI-wEEKLY, & DAILY.

WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, & DAILY.
TUE wEEItLY SUN is too widely
known to require any extended recon-
mendation; but the reasons which have
already given II fifty thousand subscribers
and which viii, we hope, give 10 many
thousands moro, are briefly as follows:
1t is n first-rate newspaper. All the
news OF the day Will be found in Il, con
donsed when unimpDrtant, at full length
when of moment, and always presented
in clear, intelligent and interesting man
ner. - .
II isa first-rate family paper, full of en-
tertaining and instructive reading of cvc-
ry kind, but containing nothing that can
offend the most delicate and scrupulous
taste. .,t. ..H
Tt is n first-ratc story paper. The bost
tales and romances of current literature
are carefully selected and legibly printed
in its pages.
1t is q first-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agri-
cultural topics regularly appear in tllis de-
partment.
1t is an Independent political paper. be-
longing to no party and wearing no collar
lt fights for the election of the best men 60
office. IT especially devotes IL energies to
the exposm o of the great corruptions that
now weaken and disgrace our country and
threaten TO undermine republican institu-
tions altogether. IL has no fear of knaves,
and asks no favors from their supporters
IL reports the fashions for the ladies and
the markets for the men, especially the
cattlc-markcts, to which II pays particular
attention.
Finally, it is the cheapest paper publish
ed. One dollar year will secure il for
any subscriber. 1t is not necessary TO get
up a club in order 20 have THE WEEK
LY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends
a single dollar Win set thepap for q year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.AEight pages,
fifty-siX columns. Only $l.00 wear. No
discounts from this rate,
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN,-Same
size as the Daily Sun. $500 n year. A dis
count of 20 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four-pagc
newspaper of twenty-eight columns. Daily
circulation over 10000. All the news
for cents. Subscription price 80 cents a
month, or 5000 year. To clubs of 10 or
over, q discount of 20 per cent
Address 1.-THE SUM-" New York City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
Allegheny Valley RAILROAD.

Oil Creek & Allegheny River Rail.
way, and Buffalo, Cory & Pitts
burgh r.. r. nhl
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
PENNS SYLVANIA CEN.
TRIAL RAILROAD

TRIAL RAlAAOAO
ON AND AFTER IL p. p. Sunday May
" /, 1870, Trains arrive at and leave tho
Union Depot, corner of Washinton and
Liberty street. as foIl1ws; Snpw;
Mail Train, 80 n m Fast Line, 1919 a
m Wells accommodation No. l, 6.20 IN
Brinton accommodation No /, 7.50 m !;
Walls accommodation No 2, S.55a IN ;Cin-
cinnati express 9.20 a m; Johnstown ac-
commodation 1880 an; Braddock's ac-
commodation No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p M; Pacific express l.5O p IN !;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 D m
Homewood accommodation No l, 9.55 p m;
Walls accommodation NOD, $50 n m /;
Brinton accommodation No 2, 1.10 p m (;
Way Passenger 1920 p I'm.
DEPART.
Southern express $50 am; Pacific ex-
press 2.40 m; Wallis accommodation No
i, 6.30a IN; Mail Train $40 q m Brinton's
accommodation 1920 a m: Braddock's &c
commodation No l, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l2.35 p m (; Wallis accommodation
2, l1.5l I'm Johnstown accomm odation
4.05 p IN; Homewood accommodation No
l, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p M;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05p ms Wallis
accommodation No 4, COS p m; Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis No 8, ll.00 p m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. M, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at l2.50p m, and arrive at Walls
Station at 2.10p. m.
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
ern express daily except Monday. All 9TH
or Trains daily, except Sunday.
For further information aply to
w. II. BECKwITH, Agent.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will not assume any Risk for Baggage eX-
cept. for Wearing Apparel and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dollal sval-
ne. All baggage exceeding that a cunt
in value will be at the risk of the iner,
unless taken by special contract.
A. J. CASSA1
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
Frank Robbins,
p III o T % G r AP HE r.
(succEssoR TO pEMINaN

Pictures in everysstyleof Of the art. Views
OF the oil regions for sale or taken to or
CENTRE STREET, near r., r.. crossing.
SYCAMORE STREET, near Union De.
pot, Oil City, Pa, 2O-tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.

All Trains make Close cOnneCtiOns
at Oleopolis with trains on the Oil Creek q
Allegheny River Railway, North and
Sonth.
Two Lines of Stages run daily between
Pithole City, Miller Farm and Pleasant
vile, makingeonnection with arriving and
departing Trains. J,T. BLAIR.
II. WICKHAM, SuD't
Ticket Agent, Pithole City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
BUILDING FELT

lNo Tar used), for outside work and in
side, instead of plaster. Felt Carpetings,
&C., send Two Scent stamps for Circular
42-4t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-08-05
rs. Northwnrd. SOuthward

ON AND AFTER Monday, February 2,
" 1874, trains win run as follows.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
THE PUN PKIN.
B. JOHN q. MHITTrEE,

On the banks Of the Xenil the dark Spanish
Comes up with the fruit of the tangled vine
And the Creole of Cuba laughs out to behold
Through oran ge-leaves shining the broad spheres
gold;
Yet with desrer delight from his home In the
North,
On the fields of his harvest the Yankee looks
forth,
Where crook-necks are coiling and yellow fruit
shines,
And the sun of September melts down on his
vines.
All on Thanksgiving Day, when from East and
from West,
From North and from South come the pilgrim
When the gray haired New-Englander sees round
his board
The old broken links of affection restored:
When the care-wearied man seeks his mother
once more,
And the worn matron smiles where the girl
What m moistens the lip, and what brightens the
eyer
What calls back the past like the rich pumpkin
pie
o.--fruit loved of boyhood 1.-THE old days recall
ing,
When wood grapes were purping and brown nuts
When wild, ugly faces we carved in it's skin,
Glaring out through the dark with candle with
When we laughed round the corn heap, with
hearts all in tune,
Our chair broad pumpkin-our lantern the
moon,
Telling tales of the fairy who travelled like steam
In pumpkin shell coach, with two rats for her
teamI
Then thanks for thy present! none sweeter or
better
Fer smoked from an oven or circled platterl
Fairer hands never wrought at pastry more fine
Brighter eyes never watched o 'er it's baking than
thine
And the prayer, which my mouth is too full to
express,
Swells my heart that thy shadow may never be
less,
That the days of thy lot may be heightened be-
low,
And the fame OF thy worth like a pumpkin VINE
grow,
And thy life be as sweet, and it's last sunset sky
Golden tinted and fair as thy own pumpkin pie !
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
been having thoughts that he had
NOT made known


AT the meeting in the evening Van
Pelt came forward and spoke about
twenty minutes. His manner was
characterized with degree of hu.
mility. His remarks were interest.
ing and frequently called forth hearty
applause. He first made apologies
to individuals, and corrected some
false reports. He then proceeded to
give briefly his views of the liquor
traffic, and the temperance " ork. He
had felt tor some days deep convic.
tion that he was doing mean busi.
ness, but had used every argument he
could to sustain himself. He had
tried to argue with the ladies and get
the best of the argument. 1t was not
argument, but prayer and suffering
that touched his heart. No men, or
set of men, would suffer and endure
what the ladies had endured in this
work. He referred to his saloon as
a low doggery, saying: yes, I'll
call 1T low doggery, for no man can
keep a high one.' He had often
taken the last ten cents from man
for whisky, when he knew the money
had been earned by his wife or child.
Every man who sells whisky does
this. Little faces thus robbed had
often appealed to his heart with
greater force than any words of man.
lie was now determined TO quit the
business forever, and throw his
strength on the other side of the ques.
ton. He thought places of innocent
amusement and resort ought to be
established to entertain those who
seek company at saloons. He be-
lieved this emphatically a ladies'
work. He believed God had led
them into this work. He wanted to
encourage them to go on till the coun-
try is freed from the greatest curse
of the land. He had been thinking
for several days that perhaps the
great GOD, who overrules all, had
allo" ed him to go into that low busi-
ness that he might see the great in
iquity, and be better able to influence
others to quit the terrible business.
AT the close of the speech the audi
ence expressed their delight by pro-
longed applause. Some of the ladies
are to attend the Iillsboro mass meet
ing on Saturday, and Van Pelt is in
vited to accompany them. The
audience made Van Pelt present of
$3.50, not as compensation for his
WHISKY, for he did not ask that, but
as an expression of their good feel
ing toward him for his sacrifice.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
1.-THE WIcKEoEST MAN IN OHIO"
How He Surrendered to the PRAYING
Women.


CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 5.-The most
noteworthy feature in the news from
the Women's Whisky War to-day is
the intelligence of the sunden surren-
der of Van Pelt, at New Vienna, o.,
who was rapidly becoming known as
the wickedest man in Ohio. Van
Pelt swore he would never capitulste,
but yesterday he gave up the strug-
gle very unexpectedly. A dispatch
from New Vienna says request was
circulated from Vau Pelt inviting all
the citizens to appear in front of his
place of business at p. m. At p.
M, the ladies met at the Baptist
church. and at they took up their
march, about 100 in number, to Van
Pelt's. The church bells were all
rung, and in few minutes an i'm
mense crowd was assembled in front
of tie saloon where so many prayers
have been offered. After singing and
prayer by the ladies, Van Pelt came
to the door and said he was ready to
give up his entire stock IN trade for
the good of the cause OF temperance.
In few remarks, full Of emotion, he
expressed his determination to make
a full surrender, not because OF law
or of force, but he said he yielded to
the simple labors of love OF the wo-
men. This was what reached his
heart. He then gave the Rev. ID.
Hill, of the Friends Church, privi-
lege to bring out his whisky and
beer. They rolled out two barrels
and one keg. Van Pelt then took an
axe and stepping forward held it mp
crying: "This is the same weapon
l use to terrify the ladies'. ] now
use it to sacrifice that which / fear
has ruined many souls So saying,
he knocked the heads out of the bar
rels, and the bung out OF the keg,
and emptied the entire contents on
the ground. Prayer was offered by
Bro. Witter, during which time
photographer took apicture of the
crowd, with Van Pelt, axe in hand.
After another song, and prayer by
Bro. Hill, there was an announce
ment made that thanksgiving meet
ing would be held in the Christian
Church at 7 p. M, in which Van
Pelt would give some of his expert
ence as liquor dealer, and some ar
guments In favor oftemperauce. The
women gathered around Van Pelt to
shake hands and congratulate him.
He said he rejoioed with them that il
was not mans work. He had stifed
his convictions for days, and had
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19

An INaUIEINa WIFE.-The agri-
cultural editor of the st. Paul Press
has received the following letter from
farmers wife, to which he makes
no reply: Deer Sur, / want to get
yure oppiniyun about persunil taxis.'
My husband sase he cannot let me
have q fur dollars to bic fourie seeds
bekaus his persunil taxis are SO HE.
He keeps bube wher he mares
doune things, and / see so much for
seegars and plantatium bitters, and
hysters, and lawyer beer, and pill
and great deal marcket sundrays
which he may nnderstan best hisself,
SO if you can tell me if these pay
trones of husbandry are agoin to be-
gin at the rute of the truble and have
plenty Of guide wbyte WHY'S sot out
for to let US poore wyves have a
chance to use them on the baks of
our paytrones of rum and bitters d
tubaka may be sure they will have
the hartfelt thancks of many of yure
hard wurked wimin. Yures truly,
Sarah Briggs. p. s. l want to kno
what you think he means by SUM-
drays in his buke.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
History of the Delaware Grape.

The volume Of transactions of the
Michigan Pathological Society con-
tains valuable paper from Mr.. G.
w. Campbell of Delaware, o., upon
the history of the Delaware grape
From it we extract the following.
The credit of originating this valu-
able grape has been on several occa-
sions awarded both to myself and to
frieud Thompson, of this place, and
tt ese statements has somehow found
their way into print without the
knowledge or consent of either of us.
| regret to say the origin of the Del.
aware is unknown, and will doubtless
ever remain so. 1t was first brought
to public notice here in the year 1648
or 1s49, and attracted good deal of
attention among horticulturists in
this neighborhood. 1t was found
growing in the gardens of two per-
sons, few miles from Delaware,
near the banks of the Scotia river;
but the vines have been brought from
New Jersey about the year 1889,
where it had been growing many
years in the garden of Mr. Paul I'll.
Provost. This gentleman had planted
a large number of vines, both native
and foreign, the latter having been
sent him some fifty years previously
by brother from Italy.
Mr.. Provost himself was dead be.
fore the Delaware grapes became ia
nous, and his relatives supposed it
to be one of the varieties from Italy,
and called it the Italian Wine Grape.
Its foreign origin was, however.
doubted by Mr.. Thompson, myself,
and most others, as its habit OF
growth, foliage, and especially its
perfect hardness in our severest
Winters, presented characteristics SO
entirely distinct from those of the
foreign kinds. will here mention
that have within the past fifteen
years raised hundreds of Delaware
seedlings but in no instances has
the product resulted in q vine or
grape of the foreign vinifera species.
On the contrary, many of the seed
lings from Delaware are nearly exact
types of our wild, native spirits, re-
sembling the gsti0alis family bear
ing usually small, black and seedy
grapes.
The most probable conclusion,
therefore, as to the origin Of the Del
aware, is that it is 3 native Seeding,
produced either by Mr.. Provost, or
an accidental variety which sprang
up spontaneously in his garden. To
Mr.. Abram Thompson, of this place,
justly due the credit of the first
bringing the Delaware grape to pub
lie notice, as he first sent specimens
of the fruit to A. j. Downing and
other eastern horticulturists. Its
great excellence was at once recog.
nized, and as the grape was first
generally disseminated, and brought
to notice from Delaware, Ohio, it re-
ceived, by apparently unanimous
consent, the name of "Dela ware
Grape" 1t still maintains its origin
al character of the best hardy grape,
all things considered, yet in general
cultivation, and although it has, to
some extent, proven unsuited to GER
tain soils and localities, it is perhaps,
next to the Concord, the most popu-
lar grape for general use now grown
in most parts of the United States.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
l. 0. o. r.
LIVERY.

I livery AND BUS LINE.-For the best liy
IL cry in town call at the Bashaw or City Liy-
cry OF Downing, McMullin IL Co Omnibuses to
and from all trains on Central and ID " r. RS. %
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J. F. Childs, Pas
tor. Services at 10h a. m, and ~ p. m. Sun
day School ga. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ings.
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev. C. B. Clark, Pastor.
School, , p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve.
nings.
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M ED Rev. c. L. Stat
ford Pastor. Services at 101. a. m . and z D. m
Sunday School at p. m. Prayer Meetings Thurs.
day evenings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rey. ]. E.
Snowden, Pastor. services at 10h a. m and D.
m. sunday School at 12H p. IN. Prayer
m Gtings, Thursday evenings.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner
OF Harrison and Monroe Streets. ii. s. Snod.
grass, Pastor. Regular services nj IL q. m. and
6 4 p. m. Sunday School 9n a. m.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
No pastor. ..
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-No pastor.
SOClETY.-No regular serVl-
ces. Sabbath school st y. N.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder u. w;
Johnson, Pastor. Services at 10Y d. N. ana
20. m. Sunday School 21Sp. m Prayer meeting,
u. p. CHURCH-Rev. r. A. McAyael,
Pastor Services 10h a. m. and Up. m. Sunday
School 9JI a. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
SECOND M. E. CHURCH (Colored).-Rev
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 10n
a. m Sunday School at 3H p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner of Monroe and
High streets. On 1st and 4th days of the week. at
10 q. m; on 1st day at p. m. Sabbath School i'm
medately after services on lst day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19

In providence afore YOU quarrel
with 1t, Cause there's good many
tnings 10 this world turns out like
MISS Elderkin's pitcher.-August 1T
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
MASONIC.

TTlRI-LUMINAR LODGE, No Is A f. Il A NJ
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. j. NJ. JONES, W. NJ.
II. C. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
A NIFTY LODGE, No. 1S6, A. F. and A. M
n Stated communication Monday evening
before the full moon.
II. R. KENDIG, W. NJ.
JOHN A. HOFFMAN. Sec'y.
H1RAM CHAPTER, No. 6.-Stated communi-
IL cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon. II. K. KENDIG, III. P.
Z. BAKER, Sec'y,
nE PAY EMS COMMANDERY, X. T., No. c.
II Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. III. Z. LEIGHTON, E. c.
JOHN Ii. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
BANKING.
Banking House
FRANKEL, BACH & co.
BANKING.

Will receive deposits, and transact a general
Banking, Exchange and Collection business the
came as an Incorporated bank w"
Seven per cent interest allowed on d,no.t,.
left for six months. 1Spoe's
Erchsn &c ON 1.-the principal citissin ths un,ted
ny, Holland, France. Austria, Switzerland. Rel.
Rium. Italy, sweden, Norway. nennark. Russ,.
ana Roland, for sale 10 sums 10 salt purchasers.
Collections VIII receive prompt stsentiou !
Wedos strictly legitimate banking husfness
ead give the uanls ofcu stomers special attention
Respectfully,
vssAAoosa, NOV. u, lsJa 1911
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19
er fall making a couple OF fools.

Not one OF Brigham Young's wives
has silk dress, and they have to
wear furs made out of buffalo robes.
Ann Eliza further says that she had
only one bonnet In six years.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-02-19

the farm and stock, he left to his son
John Brown, over in Sherburne.
Then there was the household stuff,
and all them things, spoons and
dishes, and beds and kiverlids and so
on, to his da'ter Polly Blanche ard.
And then, last of all, he says he left
to his da'ter Miry the pitcher that
was on top O. the shelf in his bed.
room closet.
That there was an old cracked
pitcher that Miry alters had hated
the sight of, and spring and fall she
used to beg her father to let her
throw it away; but no, he wouldn't
let her touch it, and so it stood gath.
erin dust.
Some on 'em run and handed II
down, and it seemed jest full of scour
in sand and nothing else, and they
handed it to Miry.
Wal, Miry she was wrathy then.
She didn't mind so much bein' left
out in the will, cause she expected
that, but to have that are old pitcher
poked at her so sort o. scorntul was
morn she could bear.
She took it and gin it throw
across the room with all her might,
and it hit agin the wall and broke In
to thousand bits, when out rolled
hundreds of gold pieces; great gold
eagles and gnineas flew around the
kitchen Jest as thick as dandelions.
| tell you, she scrambled 'em up
pretty quick, and we all helped her.
Come to count 'em over, Miry had
the best fortin of the whole, as twas
right and proper she should. Miry
she was sensible gal, and she in
vested her money well and 80 when
Bill Elderkin got through with his
law studies ne found wife that could
make a nice beginning with him.
And that's the way, you see, they
came to be dOin' as well as they be.
SO, boys, you jest mind and re.
member and alters see what there is
, 1874-04-22

United States Liable now7 Whom tho Presidents
proclamation waa issued, on tho strength Of
report from tho Governor Of ponneylvanfa,
which report mas false, docs Con. Haw1cy con-
sdor 1t honoot to pload that proclamation az Al,
oxcuao for bcgging7, Whom Secretary Fish
promptly warned tho two OF threo foreign Powers
witch miatook tho Contonnhl for National
Exposition that they woro in orror, docs tho
Hartford Representative consider 1t honcst to
say, as ho has publicly said, that tho world re-
CARDS tho enterprise as undor tho cnro Of the
Government, and TINT IT will therefore DO a
national disgrace II wo doolino to 1nvlsh upon 1t
millions Of dollars, takon from tho people by
tnxation II Con. .Hawley saya "yos to thoso
thrce questions, his future praiaos Of honesty
will boarh painful resemblance to tile Exoouttvo'a
indoraomonts Of Civil Service Reform. II this
Is tho sort Of integrity 'gontlemon in politics u
aro to havo, their scarcity mood DO no great
source Of SORROW.
, 1874-04-22
RAILROAD NEWS.

ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR.
as stated in, THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday, war
has broken out botweon tho Southern Dlnpatcl,
Freight Line, consulting Of The Chicago, Dan-
villo l. Vincennos, Evansville, Terra Hauto d
Chicago, Eyansyillo l. Charlottesville, and St.
Louis i SOUTHEASTERN Railroads, on ono hand,
and the so-oallad Southern Green Line, oonsist-
ing OF the Nashville d Chattanooga, Nashville,
Chattanooga l. st. Louis, and Louisville, Nash-
villo & Groat Southern Railroads On the other
hand. =
Tho Nashvilloe, L Chattanooga railroad con-
trola all businoss to the Southeast aud has
llne-tho Nashville, Chattanooga l. st. Louis
loading to st; Louis. It Is In tho lntorost Of
these linea to have their freight for tho South
aud 8outheaRt come from st. Louia yla Colum-
bus, and from Chicago yia Cairo, thus glying
them the long hnul. Therefore they established
m arbitrary pro-rate to Nashville for Southern
buBinoss, making tho rate from Chcago 10 cents
per 100 pounds moro than from st. Louis. Tho
Southern Dispatch Limo, daBatiBAod with this
action, claims tho right to mako tho rato to
Nashville, being much tho shortest route
ItB managers oontoud that they should DO
charged tic same rates from Chicago Oh through
business a. arc charged to other roads. At q
meeting hold In LoutBvillo in March, 1t was
agreed by tho General Freight Agents Of tho
Nashville l. Chattanooga Louisville d NASH.
southeastern, and Evansville l. Charlottesville
Railroads. that tho rate on grain from Chicago
should be at ali tunes 3 cents higher than