davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
VIM I'm erican WOmen are I'm
heatthy.

If we trace the history of New England
back few generations, We lind stall
wart race OF mothers and grandmothers ;
and even now there are specimens Of
these, healthy. active, happy. OF ages va.
rying from three score and ten 10 one
hundred years; and if we trace the histo-
~ OF American women from the landing
of The Pilgrims TO tho advent of DR..
Clarke's book. we shall find the degener-
acy exactly corresponding with the in
crease of sedentary habits, fashionable
dress, gormandizing on indigestible food
and condiments, forced and precarious
development sensational literature, and
dosing and drugging for the multi
tudinous ailments consequent on a mode
of life which has 50 little of nature and so
much Of the prelernatural about it. Until
the children and young women OF Amer
ica return 10 The more normal ways OF
their ancestors, they will 60 down, down,
in the scale of vitality. with or without
coeducvtion, or school education OF any
kind. Coeducation is one OF the meas.
ures that will exercise saving Influence;
but alone it will not arrest the deteriolats
ing tendency, This requires thorough
indoctrinating into the laws OF hygiene
and their strict application to practical
life. In this and 10 this only,is the hope.
not only of American women, but OF
American men. and, indeed of the human
race. Prom tic PhreHologira' Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

ans shot down and butchered the whole
party. except seventeen children oi ten
der age. The reason for this singular
piece OF iniquity has never clearly
transpirod.
A general OF the United States army.
visited The spot some Time aitor, raised a
rude monument with this inscription {:
"IIere lie the bones Of one hundred aud
twenty men, women and children, fro
Arkansas, murdered OH The 10th of Sep.
tember, 1852" adding in another place !
Vengeance is mine. saith the Lord. l
will repay it, This monument is said
to have been destroyed by Brigham
Young, the first time he visited that
part ol the territory.
That same John ID. Lee is now in the
hands OF the federal authorities and will
be lriod for murder in lew weeks.
Since the day OF the massacre al Noun
tain Meadows. he has lived and lloutished
after the Mormon fashion. He is sixty.
two years of age. and has had eighteen
wives and sixly.two children. il is said
that he takes the situation coolly and ex
presses his determination, 10 use his own
words. TO put the saddle on the right
horse, which means it is supposed, 10
show that his part in the massacre was
dictated by the higher Mormon authori'
ties. The evideHce at The coming tria!
will be OF lhe most important character
and some think That its revelation will
shake the whole Mormon system into The
stage OF dissolution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
for the Orford D'n0erdt.
TWeHiy Years.
10 ur. AID MRS. y. u. klMn,LL.

TO NR AID MRS. y. u. HIHHALL.
Once, in the mornings rosy glcafn,
\ bark moved down the waters free.
Twas gliding from gentle stream,
To sail upon golden sea.
Aud spirits lowered on it, track.
Spirits Of home loving Ihrong,
While balmy brccXes waited back
The music OF a wedding song.
q, glided down lire'- changing tide
Pull tweu;y years with magic SWAY
Vet that fair vessel hoats in pride
\, IL t sailed but Yesterday.
Many po,t The s,aunch ship made,
"our Father prosperous brceies seat,
A. side by side. In light aud shade,
The yoyagers salei on content
The bark is moorcd Just for day.
of glad warm faces we have sight,
Prom which old Time has stolen away,
Not much We think OF sunny light.
What are the gains Of ,wenty years.
Have castles crumblcL into dust:
Hast soWn Ia Joy ~ reap IN tears
walk yc mong wrecks of.loye and trust:
Al, no you've gathered more than leaves.
For came,t hearts and willing hands,
Have Ginded up rich golden shelves,
The Offering. OF welltilled lands.
Plenty In storehouss aud ~ barn,
With health and hope the best Of all,
Aud peace hath shed gentle charm,
Within the dear old homestead walls.
And here's 4 precious mine OF wealth,
50 very near tbe dear oil hearth,
ight, rosy children, full Of healEh,
The richest gains Of honest Garth.
Tnstalncd by contact with the world,
With love and virtue for the guests,
These ehildren's hearts with truth impearled
May sometime rise, and call you blessed.
What are the losses or thesc years
Are many white stones iu your way:
Wen count them, tho they bring you tears,
For meath :hcm priceless treasures lay.
=, Father IN that country iHir,
Above the reach OF mortal sight
Hath found fountain surglins there.
Aud taste its freshness aud delight.
Brothers have entered by the gate
That leads into the promised Land,
And ia tha. proudest temple waisi
To meet, and clasp you by the hand.
Sisters, have fallen by the way
We think their earnest, loving oye-,
Are gazing down 90 you to-day
From out the loopholes OF lhe skies
They are not lost, but gone before,
God writes your names Hpon his book,
And when the o'clock beats no more
Hell help yea cross the little brook
And now dear friends lAe Ialc !. told,
Aecep. our greetings, one b. Que,
TO ports Of silver anil OF gold,
The good ship waits 10 bear yen Gu.
Aud 10 Won port, faire,, and best.
Where hearts weighed down with cares 10
crease
Enter the harbor OF The blest,
To make the last great port Of peace
North Woodstock, Nov. y, -. T.. o. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
L II r
.0xtora @emutrat
-
y nbli-bed Every Tuesday Morning, BY
GEO. II. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor.
II. BROWN, P0luicql Editor.
THE
Terms.
Sl.5O Por Year in Advance.
Rates of Advertising.

itoAL NOTICES
} lo. inch Of space week, Slo0
K.-l -s5segucut week, -
SrFll,L NluDEs-25 per cent. additional.
rsurtrE NoriCEs.
sl-J,r. oi notice Of E.tate, s.o0
Ors,rs on wills, 80
suardians Notices, l-So
|, dnini-grators' and ENeSutor, Notices, l.5o
SPECIAL TERMS made With Local Advertiser,
nj f.r advertise continued any considerable
,.-th OF time also, Tor those occupying extensive
pace.
JOB PRINTING OF EVery Description
Promptly aud Neatly Executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
NUMBER 3.
rom TIC f"H f.'f
obituary DOD0eFot.

The Philadelphia Ledger easily leads
the press of the couniry in loo number
aud quality OF lis obituary notices. The
column OF deaths Is always well h.ied
and TO the announcements in the usual
for piece Of poetry is frequently ap'
pended, which is sometimes q slan2a irou
familiar hymn, but more frequently an
original elegy written bY some one WHO
is kept TOT that purpose 90 the O'ti3o oi
the Ledger. Occasionally, however, thi'
elegiac bard iinds bis resource exhausted
by the incessanl Grain upon bis in'el'er'
auI his emotions and then he omeiime'
male, tue same device serve several
mourners. Ca last wednesday, tor O..
ample, tie following notice ,.ood al The
head OF tue column OF deaths
Ga the 10TH, inst, inst -.
Widow oil the late -------, in lie
lorty.ninth year of her age.
mi. lsnsai-iinz hct3 .- ATTEST.
Her tdak'n< AMI acting agc oc5,
lier quiet uninuyabr brc4>,
Hcaycd by ,a.i-t. 5n 100 m'l,.
This was very soothing to the relatives
and friends no doubt bul they must have
experienced some slight mixture OF emo.
tions when about sN inches further doau
the column !hey read lae following
ca The 10Th ulI -- --, aged
twenty eight YeaIs. ioGr months aud
twcnIy-six days.
ns lnsni-hng head .- aire>.
III. thinking ana aching ase o',t,
li. quiet mmoyahle breast
4. heavcd 10y anliciou no more.
The coincidence of experience is Ger.
tainly remarkable; but when the fearful
eyes OF both these households Glanced
10 tall upon the following notice, only
about four inches further down the same
column, they must have had a new reali.
zatiou Of the poets meaning when he
said, or came very near saying, that a
touch oi sorrow makes the whole world
kin:
On the jlh inst, after a lingering III
ness, ,-- --. wife OF ----..---
in the fi(ty.seyenty year Of her age.
This langui-hiug head i- at r,-t,
Her thinking aud aching af' yr..
Her quiet, mmoyab,e hrl,.
/. hesyel bv addiction no more.
1t is true That there is some light yari-
alton in the form OF the elcgics. for
which the parties who paid for them are.
We trust. duly thankful; but it must be
owned that The "thinkiag and aching OF
these three families have been surprising
ly alike. The possibilities OF this quatrsin
we're not, however, exhausted by this
triple use OF il. Il is evidently c4et
douyrs of the Ledger bard, and he
means to make the most OF il. Accord
ingly last Friday he returns 10 his nut.
ton with the following suggestive vor-
sion of the same ditty:
On the 1th inst, - -, wife OF
in the forty seventh year
Of her age:
His languishing head - at resi-
Her thinking and aching are o rf
Her quiet, immoyable breast
Heayed by affection no more.
The italics are ours. Could the peace
lul termination el i lifelong struggle be
moro palhetically told
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

--"Who was the meekest man y asked
Sunday School teacher. Moses"
VERY well. WHO was the meekest
woman p Never was any
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
OF her age

ol neF age
His langui-hing head .- q. resi-
Her thinking and aching are @ 80
Her quiet, immoyab!c breast
Heaved by affection no more.
The italics are ours. Could The peace
lul termination ef lifelong struggle BE-
moro palhetcally told :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02
]. Al. DeCOSIER.

AANUEACTURER or AND uEALERIN
stoves, rinwaTe a. Funnel, oven, Ash d
noier Mouths. 0ast Iron sinks. Pu4nps,
LeAd Pipe, Britannia & JAPannsd " are !,
Seuery, stationery & Yankee NOtions
,hSlee Groceries a FIOurs also, Agent l0r
e ettengill Hoe, and Hersey PfOw s.
N@s'ings, BCCkFIELD, ME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-02

subscriber. can tell, by examining the ooloied
uy attached Co their papers The amount due, ami
tao.s wishing 20 avail themselves OF the advanced
s, uleut-, can send 20 o. by mSil' OF hand 10 the
rsa-c,, agent ~Scpt.l -, on the ,lp, means
he paper o., paid Goa 20 that date. when money
.rnt. care should be taken 20 examine the slap,
a. if the money is notcredted ithiu two eek,
should be apprised OF it.
, 1875-06-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The MICHIGAN CQNCIAVE.
Srtti1t Dfspsteh 10 The fhfeu0s Ir15lns.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jnne l.-Tho annual con-
claye OF the sssts Commaadsry Of Knights
Touplar met here to-day, and win remain in Hes
sion tomorrow. Among tile Commandcries
hero III forco were the 8turgos aud tho Grand
Rapids, And ssycrAl bands OF music. Right
Eniacut Gran,l Commander Randall. ct Grand
naplda, WAS accompanied BY hta commaudarr,
bin statS. aud the following distinguished men,
bors Of tho Osdor:' Gen. 0. l.. spauldiDg.
OF st. Jol,ua, +. &. c. g.; T.. Hills, Of
aluskegon. Deputy q. c.; s. G. Randall,
OF Flint, Grand Gcnot aasimo Il. ]. CARNEY,
OF Bav City, Grand Captain.Genesal; Messss.
Ed D. Bsuediet and L. Il. Aswater, OF Grand
Nnplds. +. q. G. D.; 0sand-Mssser Duraad. II
Flint. Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge of +.
and A. u. Of Mlchigau aud others. al ! o'clock
splendid btsccs Parable WAS mado, but tho Iips
Of march ~ns cut short bY thundsr-slowes.
Tho KnshtA arc atenatlEsbly ane body af men.
4 bus!nt ~ meeting Of she Cotclavo vii! be held
this evening. and tho address of the Eminent
Commander ull b. gwen tomorrow.
, 1875-06-02

m. bali an hours devotional servicea, adjourn
" l239. Afternoon sessIona commence vi z n.
q. adjourn at 6:a0. Evening sessions COM
mence st TAG mud close at 10 p. in.
PERMANENT onnAxIzATEo1.
Ihe Committee on Permanent Qrohuixatfon
thea reported al follows.
frsstd:nt-iiram 1t!ce, of Iowa.
u,ans5irc = 1sN ths Mon; = Jo;hna N5s Es
~; IL 9. 14xei; Nv yoik the iios !esa In
sor; rcnasyiyanla, Mr.: A,ns wsttsns,or @ Mar
l.nd ths Il. William psnei; Delaware, t,o ov, liz
e'c ai'tn e. M'at!Sk p D.; j., pr!et y Of ol'na ,s g.
Fsuk IT, Wood s'uth carcl,na, Dr, N. If. Iack.on !;
1I.sa;, j. g. pat,o ai:s..si S H. IT, s.. T. Il iS's{ g. Hc;
nonsd loniiana. ths 1tc.. J. 6: n1rtzell; Texas,
T.. Rex. H. H. Ssniey Arkan*a4. ho Eav. T. J. Leek,
i;an. ths HIM. Wiilia ltA1ter; Ohio. the Hou. C.
" VI, k9*'a'!. Michigan. Mr'. ny: Mary +. lathro?:
W cs1bs.t; Missouri, the Hon. J. 7. ,Il;s: :ttnns.
,ota, Ara y Hutchinson; Iowa. The Lon. I.owl+ Iosl-
f4ta: G.ss T. g. sa sss css,9 Ss
Do. T. D iasn Tss9usy. liz :as ev. III %sss iiaaS
fIft.f7cstfenA at Larqt--rhs lion. William f.
nina8t. the Hon. seh,yle! cafa.. tho Hon. Henry
Ml'on, airs Jehni" |: MilinH. the lssv, 3oln 1uase
S<e,etary-Jsln II. Btta,us, Ser ~" }.rs. As,stsnt.-
8 " t1dss.. H4s+schnAct:s; L. II. sIslf s1.'s.chl-
rctta nast, 1uiiant Mrs. D. H. D:ae, Wisconsin the
Hes. Thomas l.. p,n!Hu,i, s!ars4m!.
The report Has adopted Without tlisscns.
Itt. rHICt.
on taking tho chair. lna;is so!ne appropriate con.
s'atulhtory renarka concernlng ihe large hitcnd-
atlee and expressing satisfaction Ut tie esrnest-
ue=a Displayed by delegates present. They should
never cteao 10 tight tho run'-iieud. tArpiaueH.
A. Ihs hear Tor ad1ourn1nes:. having atrlvod,
n 1kSI,n ntifif III ~tEr5t
, 1875-06-02
THE pennsylvania MINERS.

porrsyl1LZ, Pa, June Ia number Of miosss
went to wo1k to-day q. reduced wages At Maho-
ney City aud fremont. Bayara! furnaces thai
haya long bean idle will resup.o work soon.
puslness prospects are generally Frightening,
and decided improvement in The coal aud iron
trsds will probably soon develop i.seIt.
, 1875-06-02

Sps.taI u,.2ateh II Tht calcesn Tribune.
8pRlsoblsLD, ILL.,. June 1.-The NAl1oad and
Warehouse Commissioners held = ,nootiog to-
dsy; but, Aside from routine baHlnsss, nothing
was dono except to consider The psoIrsety Ut
changing tho rates for the inBpection Of gr2in.
LII. Smith, tho Chiof inspest0r Of Grain, IL OF.
peotei here tomorrow, Mien tho nlHtter will he
iotin,telY settIot. 1t aeenia to ho the Intention
Of tho Commissioners to 30 regulate the cl,a1sea
from ttuo to time % to prevent tue necunu!Atioa
OF any great surplus Of monoy.
, 1875-06-02


UuHun owod Tliton any moosy for abrogatius
Lis contracts witnout notice. Tie cobtrscla pro-
ylded for penalty In such case Gully IN tla
oYant Of action taxing plaza without CAUSE.
Now, II Nltnn's conduct bud hoen sucn ~ to un-
tit hltn "a continue ~ cditor of Eoli4long jour
nal, Ho"cn MAS relieved from any dab. 10 Tiltpn
for toE,nnstlng the contr.cta. Ia!toa wss Sc
cused Of
scANDAIous AND IafNoRA1 CONDUCT
dunng = visit q Winstod. Conn Tia report
fresh ~ to CAUSE 1ettos to bo written to
1flton about 1t, Ana to induce him to write \
tetior IN repty. ue dscluled that the Alleged
WOMAN IN question Waa nelcly little Gst!, aau
tseated the whole matter lightly, II = scandal
desirable by Nlson aud Moulton that thoy
should be represented ~ blacknallass, nnd III
compelling bowen to pay ln3poy which he did
not legally o~e BY t!sseatd Of publishing doou~
noot which would iuTosTo him ln tl's scandal:
represent that this Wineted matter sud similar
storloa Wero wholly without reasonable {ounda-
ttou. Il therefore became ueces4hIy fur the
defenao TO consider tho truth Of these storiob.
Tue testimony showed that shis alleged SCHOOL,
sIrl wan matnrca young lady, aud that thu Cur.
BY dslosoroated w,tncsaes, were such ~ to Iuatt-
~ tho reports of Tittons conduct. aud to justify
Dowen's Actlon. In this lntos1iew between I'll.
ton and Bowen, ip Which the iattar described tho
horrible 1casn1 and system Of psoa'gaey prso-
tlced by heecher flom hla reeidencs 10 ladt4n.
apolis down, the auBgession mat!s bY 1tlton that
Bascher had made tlnp1oper proposals 10 lis
wife, entirely so!.psed Ill tho 1sst. in nowsn'a
msnd. bowen h&d been dealing for years u
cloudy eal99ny. but here was sonstl4ius lAng.-
pic would be!lsye. He ulgel 1'ilson not 70 iet
thts Eeat, but 10 check this cA1ssx of
prongaeJ It onos. Triton asked xhy
nossA d.a not "a As tEEtala
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01
Portrait of Pocahontas,

The Richmond Journal says that DIR.
James Beale has deposited in the state IL
brary of Virginia p rtrait of the Indian
princess Pocahontas. to whom many of the
leading families of Virginia trace their or
igin. The paper says this portrait makes
Pocahontas very pretty woman of about
20 years of age, and clothed in the upper
crust toggery prevalent in the nation of
her father, king Powhatan. The portrait
deposited by DR.. Beale is an exact copy by
the elder Sully, made in 1880, of an origi-
nal portrait of Pocahontas, painted between
the years 1916 and 1917, during her visit
to England in company with her hus," ..
John Rolfe The remains of the original
portrait were, in 1923, in possession of DR..
Robinson, in Petersburg. Thomas Rolfe,
son of Pocahontas, was born at Plymouth,
England, in 1916, soon after his mother
arrived there, and his mother died at
Gravesend in 1917. Her son, after his ar
rival at mans estate. returned to Virginia
and married, and died, leaving an only
child, John Boiling. whose daughter. Jane
married Richard Randolph, of Curles, in
the county of Henrico. state of Virginia.
Ryland Randolph, son of the latter, pro-
cured from England the original portraits
of John Rolfe and Pocahontas, and placed
them, where they hung for many years, in
his mansion at Turkey Island. Mr.. Ran
dolph died in 1884, when both pictures
passed into the possession of Thomas Boil
ing, of Cobbs, in Chesterfield county,
These pictures are named in an enumera-
tion of the estate Of Mr. Randolph, record
ed in HenrlcO county court in 1884.
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01
SOUT Err ~
HOTEL.
ST. LOUIS,
Fronting on Walnut, 4th and 9Th sts,
LAVEILLE, WARNFR R & co,
PROPRIETORs.

During the past year this Hotel has been
thoroughly overhauled, re-painted, re-fres
coed, re-carpeted and re-furnished from
top to bottom, and is first-class in all re-
spects.
The SOUTHERN is located near the
center of business, the theaters, and all
places of amusements. Its tables are sup
plied with the best the markets afford, and
there is in the Hotel building the neatest
RESTAURANT in the city for Ladies and
Gentlemen.
There have been added twenty five bath
rooms and closets also, fourteen large
sample rooms on the office floor, especially
suited to travelling men who have goods to
show.
The proprietors are determined that the
SOUTHERN HOTEL" shall be among the
best hotels of the country, and hope to
greet their old friends, as well as many
new ones, promising every attention that
will add to their comfort, and make then
feel at home.
There is an improved elevator leading
from the first floor. Railroad and steam
boat ticket offices, news stand, and West
ern Union Telegraph Office in rotunda o
Hotel.
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01
Ghe 11ailg Argns.
THE EXECUTIVES wEIsKEY
Lexington and Concord Gel
ekration?

BosToN, May 26.-The inquiry of how
much whiskey Gen. Grant and his party
drank on the occasion Of his visit to the
Concord and Lexington centennial PROM
ises to be an interesting and disturbing
question At meeting Of the State
Temperance Allinace this afternoon, pre-
sided over by ex-Gov Trask. Mr.. H. d.
Gushing stirred up the meeting by offer
ing resolution that a committee be APP
pointed to ascertain and report whether
liquors were furnished by the state to its
guests on the occasion of the Lexington
and Concord centennial.
Mr.. Cushing explained that his reason for
offering the resolution was the fact that
the newspapers have published a bill,
from the Revere House, giving as one of
the items in the entertainment of the
President and party over $4O0 for wines
and cigars. Mr. Cushing added that, he
had it from the the intimate friends, not
the enemies of President Grant, that there
is danger of Grants falling back into the
condition he was in preceding the war.
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01

Ra5" Daily Subscribers to the Argus, arho
do not receiue their papers regularly and
promptly are requested 10 report at the
business office
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01

IMMk" !ArErY RELIEVED, BY SYRUP BRO
| MIDh ~-rDRAL. A harmless preparation
quieting pain, relieving headache, promoting steep
and absolutely certain to alay all nervous excite
mept Persons afflicted with nervous diseases are
requested to try this syrup. Prepared by w. II.
ADDERLEY, ApOthecary, corner sixth and Mound
streets Cincinnati o. Price so cents and 81 90 per
bottle. Sold by John Bengston and E. Breun"rt
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01
DIR. BEALE'S
GERMAN

will efectually'
cure all diseases
arising from a
disordcred liver.
and 5 to IN a C II
such as COnsti-i
patatiOn, hata.i
Ience. inwardi
piles, fullmess of,
the blood to thel
head, acidlty of
the stom h j
nausea, heart
burn, disgust forI
70 cd, fulIness
Second Street. II
of druggists. P
For sa FL
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01
RAILROADS.

= Trains with Through No. p No. g. No. q.
X Cars Day Ex. Pac .Ex N'hiEx.
- TO NEW YORK. EX.Sun. Daily. Ex, Sat.
4 Snn
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01
Dictionaries.

VIENNA, 1873. medal RlT
VIENNA. AUSTRIA, August ?, u.
lit gives me great pleasure to report that the
MEDAL OF MERIT
has been awarded to your firm in consideration of
the publication of the series OF Worcesters Diction
aries, and in my judgment it is an honor we'll de.
served" JOHN d. PHuBRIcK,
Z. S. Com'r to the Vienna Exposition.
WORCESTER"
The authority of Everett, Sumner, Quincy. Rives
Miles, Winthrop, Marsh, Mann. Agassiz, Hillard
Holmes, Longfellow, Alexander, Bryant, Irving
Henry, FELTON,. Hopkins, the L. S. Senate, and the
U. S. House of Representatives.
Worcester's Quarto Dictionary, IllustratedS 1000
:. Universal & Clerical Dictionary. 437
Academic Dictionary. y.............. 225
- Comprehensive, - Illustrated, 1.30
= Elementary, .......:. 1.l5
= Primary Illustrated. O.62
:. Pocket Dictionary, Illustrated, Price:
Tuck, gilt edges, S1.00: Flexible, S5; Cloth, rs.
WoRCEsTER's DICTIONARIES are for saIe by BOOK
sellersgenerally, and by
BREWER & TILESTON,
Publishe: :s. Boston.
The daily Argus., 1875-06-01

THIS IS THE ONLY LINE THAT RUNS THE
celebra ed PULLMAN PALACE CARS from Chicago to
Baltimore, Washington City, Philadelphia and
New York, W thout change, Ask for tickets via
Forl Wayne and Pennsylvania Line.
Through tickets for sale at all principal ticket
offices, at the lowest current rates.
F. r. MYERS G. p s T. A,