davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

Peck & HamlItOn-Have just received
very fine stock OF Silver-plated Ware, in
the shape of new style Cake Baskets
Castors, Butter Dishes, Spoon-holders,
Vases, Knives, Forks, Spoons, &c. They
are very low in price. Anyone wishing
anything in that line will do we'll to call
and examine their stock. Their goods are
all warranted to be the best plate. 2S
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
Proceedings OF Commission
ers Of Wood County, du-
ring the month Of 0c-
tOber, 1878.



In the matter of nightwatch for County
Treasury-F W. Dunn appointed.
In the matter of approving contracts on
Ditch No. 23O Said contracts are approved.
In the matter OF approving contracts on Imp.
Road No. AZ -Oontracts approved.
In the matter Of approving contracts on Imp.
Road No. AZ Contracts approved.
In the matter ofapproviog contracts on Ditch
No 232 Contracts approved.
In the matterof approving contracts on Imp.
Road No. 4i-Contracts approved.
To the matter Of approving contracts on Imp.
Road No. 40 Contracts approved.
In the matter Of approving contratos on Imp
Road No. 47-Contraots approved.
OCTOBER l8.
In the matter Of appointing County Recorder
to vacancy of j. Campbell, deed. Robert
Dunn appointed
AUDrroR's OFPIcE, WooD Co., o..
BowLtEG GREES, Nov. 9Th, lS75A
Is. Case, Auditor Of said County, do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is correct
abstract of the proceeoings had by and before
the Board Of Commissioners Of said County,
during the month OF October 1875, as taken
from tie journal Of said Board.
s. CASE. Auditor,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.

ClRREcrEp wKEKLY BY 0fLBERT BEAoH AND
JANIS P.LvERILL.
PEHRYsBuRa. November 10, 1878
Wheat. ..y5(aSl 20l Flour Sbbl --- " ~
Corn - 100 ibs 50 ass Oats .''' '''' '''''s
do shslied -. Jacg5f Rve ''.' - - :. - 90
Dressed Beef. .SssfSi Glover seed Y on''9 w
Pork W Dbl -. Is 00iChickens v 10 ''''
uoy..s7 5O6S OOlTurkeysw d.. 10
Potatoes -. ...2SalS Reans, Navy 2S.Sl 90
Driel apples ...... 10 Beans, Common =. % ,
Uut'e- ........ ....25 Lard. ''l5d W
.I5oIs Feathers .......7S63sO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, &c.-TI

Tramp, Tramp, Tramp. &c.-The call
issued from Lima for a systematic mode
of treating the Tramp nuisance, has re-
suited in a call for Convention to be held
at Columbus, December Sth, 1875. Situ-
ated as Perrysburg is upon the line Of
m trch adopted by these shiftless specimens
of humanity, we trust our village council
will send delegate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

~ Figures in Heavy Type indicate Mee'ir z
aad Passing Points.
TIE lHl InlicAte stations at which Trans
mntt enme to Full Stop IN signal.
=. II. SHORT, President, Oiucinnaii.
l.. WtLLIANs Genn Snrt.
J. II. WELLRR. ASST Supt.
Jas. d. MoSanK, GenI Freight Agt. Toledo.
CALVIN IHEPLeR, Agent, Petrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
LOCAL NOTICES.
Store to Reut,-AsHnR Cook.

For Sale.-S0 acres of good land with
in miles of Perrysburg will be sold cheap
and on reasonable time. Enquire of
Cook & TRoUP,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
NIGHT DRUGGIST.

OUR young friend, C. C. Taylor, is now
~ rnnming with DR.. Hume. over Beach's
store, and is ready at all hours of uight to wait
on customers. 2Sm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
GAL ADvERf1sMTs.
'ON ron DIvomcn. :

HDETITl s,prf.l coor. oe
Sarah J. Mon nan vv..I So1n,on nor. = r'ees; u.s.
n NJ. whose place OF reeidence is
''ewls .t, - f wn... 'wu, will take notice that
to the plaintiff uukn "a 'o.Y, sne P'aan- .n
on the 5th day Of No eu ,it W. Pe.lngn 10 we
tf, Sarah j Morsej a. 'niu ~ oii nv ~. I .ns
court Of Common Plea W yyn.IV, sta'ns'
county Of Wood and Sta @ l;,1ll' lui' A snu az
him praying for divorcel ~, ',''u a aosencet
les ing az ground therefor hh s's NE ~.
without cause, during more T. aS uo',iisu n.s .ns'
last past, Said Lewis y. Morse s ssu IEs1s. Eeu
he is required to appear and ansN 'st' '1.o 20
tion on OF before the 9Th day oi Dee, ''Do '"u-
Said petition will be for hearing pSv
uary term, 1915, OF said court.
SARAH JANE Mo. -,
r. g. n. X. Holt EHBBcK, Auys.
November 4 1875. 29iSa,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
B3wLIxs OR EN- a ToNToeANY R. r
RUNNING TiMF.

RUNNING TfMF.
Rowling Greer, Leave..7 NJ, 5i3o P. NJ
Bo~ling Green. Arrive. s;30A. 3Lo43P-h
Tant,g nv, I.save.... I. NJ, 1870 a b;l5 NJ
T"ntogSny, Arriv-. 40 An. l:3o&of' NJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
MATTERS,
NEW ADVEHTTsEmENTs.

Dry Goods-A. @. williams g. Bro.
Christisp Al Work--B. r. Corwin.
village Ordinance-Council.
Commissioners Report-S. Case.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

IL T.. G. Baird pOst'g proc genI elec'n l0
Is l. Long ret poll bks & elec. Port.tp.
I3 NV. stafford do do Liberty tp.
IS II. q. Schaberg do do Free'mip. 4
Is Jas. Il. Muir, do do Webs'r tp.
Is Chas. Tyler, ret. poll b'ks gcn'l cleo
tion W prcc. Lake twp. 49,. 2
l3 J.C. Webb, ret. poll bks. genl elec.
Troy twp. .'....'' 49,
I3 ]. Q. Adams, ret. poll books genl
election Washington twp '''.'''..
I3 J. l.. Pugh, ret. poll books genl
election Grand Rapids prec''' /
l3 l.. Burgoon, ret. poll books general
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

Cor. Lonisiana Ave. g Front 81.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
THE WINTER ROBIN.

The dead ferns DER the thin crisp snow
Are rustling in the winter breeze,
And one mute bird fits to and fro
Between these clumps of alder trees.
A robin! What! has summers proudest
And sweetest singer come to this?
His carol was of June's the loudest-
- Arapturous lay Of love and bliss!
But, desolate and voiceless now, !,
he fingers in the wood alone,
Haunts the Swampash-tr faded bough,
And pecks the sumac's faded cone,
And IN the bitter night hides where
Thick hemlocks shield him from the air.
Long since his mates of Summer fled,
When first the summer leaves were shed;
Now in the sun the fields CLEAN white;
Around his nest the rough winds blow;
Yet with weak heart he shrinks from flight,
And stays, although he longs to go;
Too cherries and to cold too sing,
He tarries still and waits for spring!
Mute haunter of the woodland dreary,
My summer songs, like thine, are DER;
My care-worn spirits too weary
To plume her wings and try to soar;
Too dull from what d, cad to fly,
Too sore at heart to sing am l;
And, with thought half envious, now
watch thee on the alder Dough
For brlet must now he winters stay,
And glad thine April song will be;
While but question Hope, and say,
"Will spring time ever come to me?
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
CARPETS IN 1900.

Seventy years ago carpets were rarely
seen i'll American families of the middle
classes, as they are now rarely foond in
Germany. Dr.. Lyman Beecher gives an
amusing account Of the autobiography Of
his first carpet at East Hampton, L. I.
His wife spun bale of cotton and had it
woven. Then she fitted it, sized it, and
painted It in oils, with bright border
around it, and lunches Of roses and other
flowers over the center. She also took
common wooden chairs and cut out fig
ures Of gilt paper, gluing them on and
vanishing them. The general effect was
very, beautiful. The East Hampton
people were quite startled blythe nov:
city. One. of the old deacons called at
the house; but stopped at the parlor
door, as if afraid to enter. "Walk in,
deacon walk ill., said the minister.
Why: I can't, 'thout stepping on it,"
was the answer: Then, surveying it
with evident admiration, he gasped out,
ID ye think ye can have all this and
Heaven too p Il ..'. 'n -:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
LITTLE THINGS.

Little words are the sweetest to hear .:
little charities fly furthest land stay
longest, on the wing; little flakes are
stillcst; little hearts the Fontl"st and lit
tie farms the best titled. Little books
ARE the most read and little songs the
dearest loved. And. when nature would
make anything especially rare aud beau
tiful she makes it 'little-little pearls.
little diamonds, little dews. 'Agaf's is a
model prayer. yet it is but a little one
and the burden Of the petition is but for
little. The sermon on; the mount is lit
tie, but the last dedication discourse was
an hour. Life is made; up Of. Titles;
death is what remains of them all, Day
is made lup of little beams and night is
glorious with little stars. ii
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
i WHAT rs THE SUN?

Professor Rudolph, in a lengthy paper
on the sun, says: A moulton or white
hot mass, $4,000 miles in diameter,
equaling in bulk i. 100000 worlds like our
OWN, having surrounding ocean of gas
Of fire $4,000 miles deep, tongues Of flames
darting upward more than $4,000 miles,
volcanic forces that hurl into the solar
atmosphere luminous matter to the
height Of 100000 miles; drawing to itself
all the worlds belonging to our family of
planets, and holding them all in their
rior force the millions Of solid and stray
masses that are wandering in the fathom-
less abyss that they rush helplessly to-.
ward him, and fall into his fiery embrace.
And thus be continues his sublime and
restless march through his mighty orbit,
having period of more than 100000
years.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
MISCELLANY.

: OLYMPIC GAMES AT ATHENS IN 1875.
The burden Of great names and of q
noble past seems to sit lightly on the
modern Greeks. Were we to propose
the rcsuscitation Of the Olympic games in
the Pdnathenaic stadium at Athens, we
should be in anxious dread Of comparison
with the victors of Pcndar' day and the
splendid chariots Of Alcibiadcs. Nay, we
should fear an accusation Of absurdity in
transferring Olympia to Athens, and
should have more modestiy called our
sports a Panathenaic Festival. But the
modern Greeks seem no way dauntcd BY
these sentimental difficulties. An old
gentleman called Zapa has left consider
able bequest for the holding Of these
games at regular Olympiad intervals in
4 the stadium of Herodes Atticus, and has
directed large gymnasium to be
erected in connection with them. As all
Athens is perfectly satisfied, all the old
nomenclature Of Greek games has been
raked up. The judges who appear On the
course in tail-coats and white ties and
gloves are entitled He{tenodicui fellows
who climb up poles are called Olympion-
ike, though they have practiced not in
5ymnasia, but more probably in orchards:
and all the world Of Athens collected on a
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. The
stadium itsRlf was very convenient for
spectators, but hardly 50 for competitors.
It is an oval, only 665 feet long, so exca-
vated that with the exception of the open
west end) the sides rise up in steep
slope Of about one hundred feet, like a
1uge oblong stew.pan, thus Offering an adj
nirablc sort Of amphitheatre. in which
people sitting on the ground are we'll
'aised one above another. But this adj
vantage was coupled with some risk, for
when quarrels arose, as was inevitable
When ten or eleven Thousand people Of all
classes are gathered together, the com bat
.nts rolled over, and, coming down upon
heir neighbors, produced sort Of avail
niche of human beings, and clouds of dust
which we're with difficulty allayed by the
police, who drew bright swords and pre-
ended to slash about with them, while
IN parties screamed and objurgated, with
much gcsticulation.
All Athens came out in Sunday dress.
O that The" Stranger had ample opportu-
,itv Of study ing the faces and costumes
nd forming an opinion as to the appear
nee of the nation. My former impres.
ions were thoroughly confirmed, and re-
4-ult in this: that if any ope desires to see
'sauty at Athens hc'~must wande,
hronrh the bazars and: markets and the
9west parts of the town, where he will
nd among the children remarkable
eauty, especially in the form Of the
cad; and, though age tells upon them
cry rapidly, there is even among grown
zen and women a fine and interesting
| ype, very often fair, with blue or grey
YES. But among the richer classes there
no beauty at all. The prevalence of
.hite and red in the mems dresses partly
tone for this and make the sight of the
reat crowd, curious and very gay. A
Nv rude wooden benches, one Of which
roke down with its occupants, were
rected round the upper end of the sta.
ium, and here the elite took their places
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
THE LATEST RAT STORY.
INewburg IN. W TELEGRAPH.


Mr.. c. B. Odell, at his hotel on Front
street, is the happy owner of a ay-exter-
minator, which for thorough work is un-
surpassed by anything We have ever seen.
In one of the windows fronting on Front
street, where samples of his wares arc &C.
casionally shown, a rat began several
weeks since to make sly visits, and secur-
ed good meal as often as he came by,
catching the flies which were on the
panes of glass. He grew very expert at
it, and though at first quite shy, soon
became emboldened when he found he was
not disturbed il his foraging expeditions.
and would pursue his business not in the
least intimidated by, spectators, who were
only separated from him by pane Of
glass. He obtained entrance to this win
dow by gnawing hole through the wood
e, base, comm from below. For weeks
he has pursued his fy-hunting business
undisturbed. One Sunday one Of the
walters discovered him in the act of intro
ducing friend or member Of his family to
his foraging. ground. The new conner was
very shy, and only put his head through,
while the old habitue tried to coax him
through the window, He would catch a
fly. gravely. hand it to his: friend, who
would as gravely eat it, and look for more.
By degrees he lost little of his fear,
walked out, and soon becameean expert in
the new business. Either one or both
may. be seen almost any day by any one
who may be patient enough to wait for
their appearance short time.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06
POETRY.
THE ORIGIN OF MAIZE.

Ll1E OhlG1N OF lNAlZE
In the days when the grand old woods untam-
Stood erect in the sunsets red,
Or besprindled the rushing floods unnamed
With the bloom of their summers dead,
Lived a maid in a hunters lodge, as fair
As flower O. the forest rude,
And as free as the free, untroubled air
Uf its infinite solitude.
But spirit, whose haunt was the river-sho1e,
ut caresslng her slender feet,
Stole glance at the gentle face bent DER
The unrest Of his winding sheet;
And so limpid the depth of those dark eyes
Whence her innocent soul outshone
That the god Of the stream desired, with signs,
That the maiden might be his own
Then he twined DER his brow the dripping
weed
And the mariner lily fair,
And in desperate mood tor loves mad need
Up rose from his watery lair.
Like a startled gazelle the maid leaped back
Meath the futterlng forests wing;
With the flight ola fawn, when fierce hounds
She escaped from the floods bold king.
But the sons OF the gods are fleeter far
Than the daughters of mortal king;
With the rilsh OF a meteoric star
He pursues, and she Ties like wind.
Nv" Il De-llu VI Vic Stieitu I1cl eyes uN k1V1e
In her path in the watery DEPTH
Close behind is the god. . fatal shore!
On her lace is chill, damp breath.
With painting OF prayer, 'Great Manitou,
Hasten now to deliver' she pleads;
Then, with sudden-born impulse, swift she
70 bower OF river reeds
And their tremulous stems about her bound,
As if swept,in q whirlwind storm;
And behold in their light embraces wound,
She is changed to another form
She is rooted in earth, her rare round arms
iI.c tt.lel illg leaves are grown,
And proud plumed stalk, hel heart yet
warns,
Like 3 rcincess the reeds enthrone.
Fine and silken, her hair sheaves round the
pearls
Flashed out from her smile of scorn,
Now the kernels of snow, the nilk-set whorls,
OF beautiful ear OF corn.
THUS arrested, the god his. chaplet filings
On the waves OF his subject stream
How, to nlockery broken, its current sings
Ol his broken, delusive dre am!
Then the passionate spirit, foled, betrayed,
Is dissolved into dew tine sprays,
10 ador,, with a crown OF tears the maid
MetaNurphOsed to graceful maize.
And as long as the rivers scorn the chain
Ola future OF Yengeese kings,
And as long as the pale moon wax and wane
Der the wild Of the ''>hadowing WINGS"
When the moccasined foot Of the red man
Where his hammered fields un1nrl,
Will he liken the rustling leaves OF maize
TO the fligh; of a ti1nid girl.
p. W. BAcKus, in Harpers for October.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

The town of Homer for; tbs year 1874.
rs the banner butter town in Winona
county!'' having manufactured 1860
pounds of butter from $50. cows.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-06

The Commissioners of Interest and Sink
in Fund burned 500, 900 Of city bonds to. day
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
citizens OF sallna and Vicinity. Attention

The Kansas Pacific Railway, the Old Kansas Pioneer
Lite, is makSg extraordinary exertons add thous
aads to population this season. II extends YOU
all wei know from Kansas Cry and Leayenworfh TO
Clay Center, Las Aniraas DenFer boulder and Chey
Those points being the teuniui Of the nam line
and branches reaches all important places in Kan
SIS, Colorado and New Mexico passes through all our
Prisclsl cities and opens up to settlers all fertile
valleys. Its agents CONSTANTLY Al work in every
section OF the Union and talking to the people and
distributing tons of printed matter Illustrating and
describing our state Our people can aid in this
good work by writing 10 their friends who wish u
take . for pleasure health and urge them to visit
the great Colorado Resorts. You can also send the
names OF those Of your friends aud acquaintance lv-
ing east OF the Missouri River ani whom yoa think
might he induced to remove to Kansas, to MI Kein
a. Kansas CITY, and he viii send leia printed matter
and have his agents call upon them In this way thous
ands In ignorance Wi obtain know ledge OF VI
cinity. Mr. o. :. Lyforl Is General Ssp't. and xr
beverley L. Keim General Passenger Agcn, with OF
Gees ~ Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
FOE SALE.
$4,000 Acres
VALUABLE LANDS
in KANSAS.

~ direction Of the Honorable Secrctary Of ie In
terror, the undersigned will receive sealed bids for the
purchase Of all 81 Ile uusOid lands OF the
Neosho River. along the southern line OF the Stale o
Kansas embraced within what i generally known a.
the ''tuEHoKEE STRIP.
These lands are offered for sale sr compliance f
the provisions OF an act OF Congress approved MAY
n, ls1;, ;. Statutes at Large, vol Xv Pr - and
sg.l
They will he sold to the highest Lii.r Tor cash in
quantities not exceeding one hundred anil sixly ucrcs
At not les than I'VE dollars PER acre for al OF said
lands lying cast of the Arkansas River, Hld enc dol
lar and hy cents per acre for such lands IS lie west
ul said River.
PlIute lists describing the lands hereby offered To-
sale by their proper legal subdivisions and nticai
the mIuua1m price which tract j. held. viii h.
sent 10y mali TO the address Of aay person making aI
FIcStoH therefor 70 tue Commissioners II fe general
Lamb Office. the Register aGi Kse5yer 81 .e 10
cal OiIccs NJ wichita ana Independence, Kansas
Pers1ns oasFiax 10 iaFeIIsse may bad Tor many
they uay desire, bar bid mast be ssar-
aely made api sealed, aud must be Tor ore than
one hundred and sixty acTes, iand conform % the lc
gal subdivisions embraced IN hetlsf
Bits must BE- accompanied by ten per cent. Of fhe
amount bid EiATant. Of the cool lasta OF tie bid
Or, which sum IN case the land = AWARDED s,.I fae
l5iauce Dot paid, wiil he forfeited. should auy
be fc'es tie sum 1sposlied All 1@ riarDed 70 the
lr- par rAv;v
Partiss ho.e bids are accepted viii ie no:ias-l II
such acceptance af.eT tss opening II Tie BIDS
paeticais and ID within forty dsys alter such co.
Iice has been dnly mailed ia NEST N fa De not rss
q the JTnissionrr OF the 0eaeri LAai Ufee OF the
amount bIi. the land ufaB which sIch biu made
VII be again subject 10 sale
The tea pr cent. deposit; required 20 accompany
bd ay b. TeE0Ittesi ia Post Oee orders osrtthc@ies
Of deposit, seTtisi~i checks GOV erurueut de-
pOssry rsy seie 20 The oTes o. the Comma si0nsr u
Inc right 20 reject any and al bi9s s expressly
served
Al bids rsrst b. seated AMI silresseI 10 re ..Cox-
MISSIONER OF THE GESxEsL LAND OFFICE, ~ AstSgS c.
roS. y, e. - and Ead0rses BiDs rOz tEsEEskEE
>TEIP LANDS -
clock % the second day % AazusE ls-B zlsez
which q ey Val - ealy spenea znd Scisfi gFgn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
sECREp SOCIETIES.

4 efP.-CYSpoS LoDoE NO. 5, meets every Wcfnes,
!. day eyenIng at - O'Clock, in Masonic HaI Al
tend. L. NJ TUTTLz, c. e., II. BIsnoP, X OF
a.. &s.
/ o O.F--SALISA LODGE No. g, meets at Odd Fell
lows Hall every Thursday evening at q D clock, I'd
WHITMAN, y. G, {. s. CONRAD, Secretary.
lO.OF.-sISAI ENcANFMEyT No. Is, at Odd Fellows
Hall, frat and third TUESDAYS in each month nj
O'Clock, +. NJ All Encampment members IN good
standing are invited to attend K. II. B.sRor, L.
P L. L. NoEToN, Scrite.
AFSA.M --SALINA -opGE No 90, NJ Masonic II III,
nrst and third Monday IN each month. CBAS- l.
FAyL-NER. w. NJ, n. ;. CUNNINGHAM. Secretary
.iISE ROYAL ARCH CHATTER No. Is, at Masonic Hal
second and fourth Monday in e.ch month. {. Il.
tsDEnwooD, NJ. E.H p, X. :. CUNNlSGHAH, Sec
rytary.
MIRIAM LODGE, No g, ID cs R-Nieets in Odd Fellows'
Hall second and fourth Friday evening of each month
alta D. IA r.. l.. NORTON, y. g; Z. ,, CONRAD, X d.
g. Mas. 5 a. EogToN, V. g
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
An EnterprIsing Railroad.

rHS ATTENTION OF THOSE contemplating trip TO
the East is called 10 the New Fast Train VIA the WA
SASH LINE. called the Kansas CITY aud Kew ork Fast
Line now running through from the Missouri River
20 New York in the unprecedented time o; ~ hours
This tram il composed of Palace Day Cars and New
lnlaaa sleepers, equipped with the Automatic Air
BrPke and Mi,l's Couplers, and reaches Ind!anapo-
lis, Cincinnati, Toledo. Buffalo, Pittsburg, Phade-
phia, New York and B1stoE, train in advance of
any other line leaving at the same time
Thu. train leaves Kansas City, Acs,5on and ST. 10
s"ph every afternoon arrival Of trains from the
West In addition 60 this tive other fast trains arr
run via the WABASH, making three daily trains 10 the
Atlantic seaboard. The advantage the WABASH offers
VIII be Appreciated by the tray cling public.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-05-06
CLUTCH DIRECTORY

-atsnrrFRiAS-w A Simpkins, Psstor. Preach
ing each Sabbath at II A. NJ. and =. NJ Sabbath
scLeol, 2:so p. NJ Prayer Meetings "Wednesday eve
pings.
EITHopIeT ErIsCopAL--Rev. Z. T. Hill Pastor,
Preaching every sabbath, at 1890 a. NJ. and 1:St
O'Clock Z. NJ. Sabbath school, each Sh DOath, al
pa. NJ. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evenings.
EPrscoPAL-Rev. Thos. Il. Doolev, Rector. Preaching
every sabbath morning and evening".
SATaoLIc-Rev. John Fogarty, Pastor. Services on
second Sabbath OF each month al the Court House
hAFTTsT-gev. j. Il. Downer, Pastor. Preaching on
the nrst and third Sundays OF cGch month, morning
and evening. sabbath school, $50 4. 81, every
Sabbath. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
IiRlsTlAS CHURcH-Pregching 10 the Baptist charch
the I'd and 4th Lords day OF each month, by
Elder A. ID. Goodwin
E.eIIsu LUTHrEAN-C. Young, Pastor. Preaching
On The first and third sundays Of each NTH, at II
O'Clock A N. SeccnG and louI ga sundays, 1t New
Cambria