davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
Imperfect 1aGs
The. Anti-MonOPoliSt.

friends, on long time, and has the University
received any benefit from the sale i IS dae
1l1e laliic that John S fillsbury should make q
fllll and reli.he shown. OF the disposition rs,
b.s made Of these lands, before he can expect
to 1e elected % the office Of governor. heyp.
i1Ig mum We know is his Only salvation. " oal
i has 4 tendency to strengthen the pubic
mind that there is something rotten II Leu
mark. or rather III Minnesota.
Why lot get yoae University pro.Hs:o o
mental and moral philosophy = write y ",
~ lie did your acc-Inance speech; but nave
him -iYeit i lnilder tone, So that you may w
llerStsasd 1t, and the puoilc may 1hlh 1ilat
is Your own production q tile hnshsii 1an-
ee1ace. And when YOU commence, also lei
ne 7,ublic II eN-Auditor McIlrath was IL any
way Interested with YOU IN the Cnlvers !.
srllla71arptor pine lard mug. If moi, Why gu
van silk l1y him closer than a 'iTOelef, Wieh
'vou must have known that he hatt been play
in.g a smart game Oh the State, alld ne pfo1a
Diy knew that you WAS a-so s;oi1-,7 ~ saiilS
thing q. The University lanos: !, aol IL - :
Piiis9)nlv and Charles AicllraiA eouIa oe N
drced to give testimony Of al they l>ho" u
each other. Bill King would begin g. ch5t
mn and feel that he had soLut fIeAds iell v 10
wc1I1d have to take passage in the same poit y
Canada. But Billy and Charles are on tle
ragged edge, where Johnny Will soon pe u iie
don't try ana explain All ;boul us ual.eaG
connection with the Republican party has lto
him into bad society; 1T the puoilt may lve
,lisrosea 70 excuse INN on account OF ms pre-
| DISPOSED inclinition TO be ignorant o. com
/ ncn English CT horse stnse- euch q ht1
| should have the entire sympathy. OF = Sfalelu
| puhlic. Ut ii should not be the knd u > ~
11,a+by tIlat il takes 10 make a governor. can
| didlt deplore his SITUATION, and wouio ilot u
INN Injustice II any particular statement hlc
have mad, and hope Tor his own sood iiefe
after that lie may prove himself innocent
and keep better company
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Wheat comes slowly, bat. little ishreshing
h4ine done. the average price paid the past
week about s5c; how is that for ) Or ten rer
cent loss on crop? No. steadily commands
the lligesS quotation AID buy little comes for
ward: y hat the Object Il newspapers can oe TO
overestimate the quality ~ size q our crop :
3a1,f. Ali classes. EXCEPT the producers them
selves seem landed together to dtpress the
price of our stault. and thus inlure the agricnl-
{1lrists. Oh whom alone depends the prosperity
al our State, aud who in times q prosperity
and liberal prices spend their money Tor tie
Injuries OF life.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We have now IN our Office sample Eurlsa
Slated desk, manufactured by Prof. z. Il.
Roberts, superintendent the Rochester Mn. !
schools, which approaches 9 near our IDEA OF
what school desk should be as. any seat we
have ever seen. The curves are SO nicely per-
frcted, that the back Of The pupil receives most
perfect support. These desks are graded in n
height to the requirements OF pupils Of all
ages; besides, they seem to be very s'ibsta's-
tally constructed, the castings broad and
heavy For comfort, beauty and durability,
the Eureka seat and desk is une1ualled. -Gleas-
zoe Register
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We would call attention to the advertise
ment ID another column OF q. A. Cunningham,
Of Neenah, Wis. Mr.. Cunningham is one OF
the largest dealers IL fancy poultry il the West.
Any farmer who has ever had the thorough
bred B,ahnla> or Cocl4;ns. will never want t. 90
back 10 The old dung-hitl stock. Send ten
cents TO Mr.. Cunningham fora circular.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

around the railroad track about one AID one
half miles west Of the depot The coroner
with d iury held ali inquest and the only
fact revealed, was, that he was run over and
crushed by an eastward hound tram; n ne vas
undoubtedly drunk, overcome by the influence
# the contents Of Il bottle that ,ay empty a'!9
IN close proximity TO his nangled remains, sala
bottle was labled 'salcohol," slfncleIl com
1llellt TO account for his death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Tf.s-dird annual Fair If e. v. A. L NJ A.
STs.sat5.4fg Commenced IN TUESDAY -@rt -.th,
,xf5rl dav wa devoted u entering and ar
ranging articles for exhibition iis entries
,vere. 450 ir4fn1 la4ct lar-eT than laSt FfnF.
WEDNESDAY -tfh the principal teaiure was .
RAGE between green horses. purse ~lo9-- fr!e
lss.44s In 5--af.ar fo1r sharp contested heats
I-stge-.srl Kitty and Back Charity tlle Etter
varl IT, ract. III balf leok--slIaa -.5s IL
.5= 40 - 3.15 - IEursda. forenoon /.
stfri.a7 race came II. between Ginseng All
ner-ars--.l1+. r--pl respectively nT ;. J..
{ reak4r ana Dr. Waneh.tiln-ssIr won the
~sr- amid much fun Afternoon d stallion
ra... -a.k r,Iac.. between kentucky mp,
owned III r. Hollis. and Back Hawk lhlei
c-r,ts1 III Il ". Yearir- Kentucky Whip
zrs,n tie r3frs In 8 straight let- time 1.54 D
$50 ii 10. 81. Friday. RACES Datws-T 80
horse. 7ra- To take place. the weather Ans an
eli indications af liFelv time. The dl-pia5
Il v--ta b. va verr large and 6 fnf Farietle:
We think II was evar produced III the state
W.. nr+ira3 : cabbage htads weighed % j.
rounds the largest weighing n pounds II
tarress winter squash " a - pounds Potato
II IrrI,e, III length and weighing pound
we've In crest rrottsi6r: Floral Hall was We
filed with An attractive array # articles amor
which. was very fine display OF fruit n
garages. cutters wagons, ETC, exhibited o
| Frink. Andrews i Stafford. cannot be exeesi-
IL an firm IN The state VIII give the aTEar
/ r.arerir II ali. relic Of vel hduea.ei Infell
cent nan. legally ruined rs the Old story
/ rr.ir+si constitution. d bad name, and fe-e
| late nome, forsak-n b. wife aud cnildrsn- Ca
] 81. ty friends, SLOWLY but surely dying ffoi
/ tts lite Of The '.EoE1n OF the still
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Mr. Archftaid 4. MeI4od, of Duluth, st.
Louis county, The Democratic Republican can
giiriate dnr Clerk supreme Court, with l4is wifi.
been making Lstehlseld hi ..ol!jectlFe point
for f4w weeks. and j. comfortably guartered
II tn Lake Ripley Hoase- ~ AeL-ed I y
tie rea s.ute business. and j. dealing III farm
inr lands along tiI- line II the s. Paul K Pa
cit.r road
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
RED WING DEPARTMENT.

Wheat from 60 10 sl.fo.

A sad case Of accidental shooting happened
rear this city on Friday morning oct lst.
Fre,lca1nan named Z. st. ongt living ABOUT !.
o'clock A. NJ to 80 to his work; in taking down
liz coat discovered revolver in the side peck
st(which his sonia; used the day before ana
mt there His wife who was an invalid re-
anested to see the pistol In taking It from
h;s pocket it went oil killing her immediately
4 coronerS inquest was held and verdict OF &C.
cidental shooting rendered.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Contraction cruely,-An Interesting
Letter.
Nav YoaH, ; Is. g. 1865.
Edttor .4Hf- ro54s,.

Edftar 3a.t-}taa ret,ss:
htc;ty rars4s with few exc ptio5ls, an
advocating "ls{d money M4ny Il tAtn
Me deroUuci~ the Chic limitation. Tins
crs asail.st "niss;iun' would DO well enough
were il net for I'll, great nGeltedty>> Of the
ountry private ard Iutllc. puIilS The war,
eastern snd foleiEn capitalists ier. ISier naon-
ey. when cre dollar n geld could fuy, I'm
Wall ssitet, two dollars IN isIer culTerey. t.
western lailfeAd q mparhs, sad L other coIn-
Tari.S. &c, ntw they want doilsts Ill geld iot
ih.ir rsrer dollars In ether vorcss Hey want
one dollsr vhele they lent fifty cents, ce Per
cent. Usnrv with a Vengeance The sane can
he said az the federal state county, town, city
sehool, bridge and private de- sss Wall Street
is the grea, centre from which the ssitailon u
favor Of specie payment emana'es- Jay Cooke
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
From the Upper siSsippi.--orrie,e State
Of 7ol,tioai Rr1airs.-0iue Rings, Scrip
Rings. indian Rings -.
il tlii9r I tti- ll0acI lin

Edi.9r assti-ll05sopoIt>f;
The political sentiment OF the people
here j beginning to change little
These piue-bearing counties are controlI-
cd by the pine rings. and rings don't
ike ponnelly; they lose no opportunity
know Is well IS do that human beings
are exceedingly scarce that can not in
some way be reached By money. The
most OF the people in The counties of Mile
Lac. Morrison. Crow Wing and part Of
Benton. mean those who have time
and means to control county affairs. are
nothing but ..pimps and parasites d
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

One thousand dollars has already been falste
a. Han \ euvder's mill on Monday last.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

dwelling house OH the farm Of Ar. J. ".
Wood in Watco-t was burned MONDAY forenoon
Loss $500: insured for 500.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
LOCAL NOTICES.
SIBERIAN House. 81 Per day.

Thanks to Senator Mcmillan fer valuable
agricultural report, under his frank
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Wesar in the garden OF CITY Aecofdef Low
ell. Oct. 1T q trali>ceHdent apple dt* III ieii
bloom.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The sale Of Hats and Caps, purchased from
bankrupt stocks east. i Being continued =, =.
BatcIelagrs wooden block. Go th-re for hal
or caps. ~"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Subscribers, you will lind It to your "a
vantage 10 patronize those VINO aaNef'ise -
this column.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

# * sa--tb., American House will be the
Ieadoaarters fer Democrats, during the COM
ing campaign. TO there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The Celebrated Sterling organs are sold ny
B. [. Curtiss < Bro. Agents. Buy q them
and Get .soteIlin9' good organ
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Tn new ho.el jtst finished i leased altd vl,.
~ n1,4I,t,i iii. iii ii November, M.ssfs. +. Y.
s4sd I. 4. Bec1uith FROM Oshkosh, Wisconsin Il,
ar- III l4.es Til hailliR- i tifs. class .ti1d
,hiTlk In 5ulie.5a=it alrerti- iil5 ~ t!le ~
II = thar will make Il sues
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
FARTBAULT DEPARTMENT 7,
FRANK 4. DAl Is, Editor.
AT LoWELLs OFFICE.

The D4lnocrat is9llet daring the falr neat
spity ana interesting Little da!lE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
Biiah Reproved.

Detroit Free Press.
Bijah, we're you brought up among
heathens2' sharply inquired His Honor.
The Court had cut hole in a lemon
and was slowly sucking the juice while
the clerk was getting the warrants
ready. Bijah had been watching him
for two or three minntes, licking his
chops and wearing a hungry expression.
| guess | was-I was born in New
Jersey" replied the old janitor.
This being His Honors native State,
he laid the lemon on the desk, propped
it from rolling off with his pen-hOlder,
and remarked:
Mr.. Joy, you are getting old and
sassy. 1t grieves me to see it, but
realize that it is so. You have got to
turn over new leaf or the silkeu cord
Of friendship which has so long united
us shall be severed"
" Is it any harm to see fellar suck a
lemon2" exclaimed Bijah.
Mr. Joy, this world is full of harm.
This very lemon, plump and fair as it
appears to the eye, may cause my death
within one hour. You may now open
court and call out the prisoners, and
hope the words have spoken may make
a deep impression on your heart. If
you ever have q monument the funds
will come from my wallet and | shall
not care to remember anything but your
good deeds and your big feet. Bring
out the vicious and the unfortunate, and
let the cotillion commence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09

they now suddenly found themselves op-
posed. Thus it came about that at Lex
ington they became an easy prey to
random shots from bedgerows. And in
the same spirit General Gage sent his
men against Bunkers Hill, when a rude
but bold and well.armed militia, covered
by rough intrenchments looking down
the slope, asked no better than that the
enemy, whom merely to annoy was to
them victory, should come up to their
front in his steady parade fashion, pre-
senting an admirable target to their
muskets. The world soon learned the
lessons of the war, the English falling
to the use of rife battalions and light
companies, the French to more univer-
sal loose order and other nations follow
ing. And with the extension of trained
skirmishing and the adoption Of rife
practice for all infantry, visions of de.
tending country by the rude means
which guarded Massachusetts, century
since have vanished from all practical
consideration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
Bunker Hill and Lexingt0n-Au
English View.

The Pail Mall Gazette says:
The battle of Bunker's Hill resembles
the battle Of Lexington, with which the
American war began two months before,
in that both Of them illustrate the igno-
rance of the British commanders
American writer's have been of late dis
cussiDg the undoubted success of their
forefathers at the latter action; but With
the exception of single military jour
nalist, not one seems to have grasped a
single fact that the bushwhacking which
harassed Lord Percy's column so se-
verely on his return from destroying the
colonists military stores at Concord,
was formidable for one reason only; it
vi was not opposed by any skirmishing.
The British troops retired through Lex
ington in column along the high road,
allowing their pursuers to take shots at
them from behind the hedges as they
went. Now, skirmishing, it is true, was
not yet generally practiced in any Euro
pean army. Still this was no excuse
for the British generals, who had the ex-
perienoe of half century's struggle
with the French in North America to
guide them, But they had talked then,
as now, about the beauty of the British
line, and had left the covering of it in
advance or retreat to Indians or to the
less regular provincial troops to whom
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
THE SWAMP ANGELS.


Capture OF George AppIewhite, the
Last of the Lowry Gaug-A Desps.
rate struggle with Desperate
MAN.
Goldsboro. N. G. Correspondence Of the New
York Herald
Since 1871, stalwart mulatto, passing
under the assumed name Of Bill jack
son, has been living in this locality, fol.
lowing the vocation of plasterer and
brick-mason. 1t seems that Jackson
and another negro, whose name escapes
my memory for some time have been
suitors for the hand of the same woman,
and thst this contest engendered the
most bitter hostility between them.
They had hitherto been warm friends,
and it vas during this period of inti-
macy between them jackson divulged to
him the ghastly secrets Of his former
life with the robber chief, Henry Berry
Lowry, in Robson county. Jackson's
rival betrayed him. and acting upon in
formation received from him, certain
parties here addressed letter to Mr..
Mcmillan, the Sheriff of Robson coun-
ty, asking for a minute description Of
Geo. Applewhite. A photograph Of the
bandit was the response and led to the
apprehension of Bill jackson as the
escaped freebooter. Applewhite was
standing, engaged in conversation, upon
one OF our principal streets to-day, when
he was approached by William Freeman
and Bryant Copps, who commanded him
to surrender. Upon his refusing the
summons, the officers clinched him,
when
A DESPERATE STRUGGLE
ensued Though wholly unarmed APP
plewhte did effective execution with his
brawny fists, knocking Freeman into
chaos aud out Of time in the first round.
This giving him momentary freedom,
he ran rapidly down James street toward
the market-house, but was soon over
taken by his Aeeter pursuerS and beaten
into submission. He was terribly cut
and bruised by the batons Of the police,
both in the temple and back Of his head.
The officials here are positive as to his
identity since coming into possession of
the photograph. 1t will be remembered
that George Applewhite murdered Mr..
King, a former sheriff of Robeson
county, and for which felony, in con-
junction with others Of no less magni-
tude, he was
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
However, with the assistance Of his con-
federates, he escaped, and has been at
large ever since until now. He was
considered one of the most daring, bru-
tai and devilish of the swamp angels,
and his name alone suggested murder.
There is standing reward OF $4,000 for
his body, dead or alive. Tonight a
strong guard will be placed around the
jail in which he is imprisoned, to pre-
Vent any possible attempt at rescue. In
tense excitement prevails here conse-
quent upon his capture, and knots of
citizens upon the various street corners
have been discussing the event the en-
tire afternoon.
Robson county is only distant about
eighty miles from this point and it is a
little remarkable that an outlaw of
George Applewhite's reputed sagacity
should expose himself so near the thea
ter Of his many depredations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A RsvengefuI Organ.

The stomach is revengeful organ. If we
assign it indigestible food, 1t not only refuses
to perform its office. but inAicts upon us un-
speakable tortures, such as those of indiges-
ton, collie. cholera morbus. etc. Not content
with giving us pain, it frequently inaugurates
an excessive and wasting diarrhea, called
dysentery, which carries us to our graves.
With view to prevent these consequences,
as soon as the stomach gives notice by pre-
monitory twingss that its cargo is not to its
liking, wineglassful or two OF Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters should be swallowed. This
admirable digestive cordial will promptly re-
cOncile the refractory organ to its contents.
and prevent any Of those annoying and pos
sibly fatal results which the presence of indi-
duce. The Bitters are also superb tonic,
restoratiye and appetizer. eodi1S-l1S6w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
An Bi.torIcal Name.
London Letter, June 22,l

London Letter, June q,
On Saturday the Prince and Princess
of Wales went on a visit of couple of
days to the Duke Of Wellington, at
Sttathfeldsaye, the estate presented to
the Duke by the Nation, in recognition
of his services. 1t is so seldom that one
hears Of the present Duke that his name
comes upon the ear as a revival of the
past. Even if he had been man Of
any power, be would have found it diff
cult to sustain comparison with his
famous father; but, in reality, he has no
pretensions of any kind. A quaint,
genial old gentleman, full Of simplicity
and gentleness, though not without a
touch of hereditary shrewdness, and
with softened resemblance to "Old
Beaky, as the soldiers called the hero,
in his face, he is a good farmer, gem
erous landlord, and, when in town, a
hospitable host, though avoiding all
forms OF State and public display. To
the generality of people his figure is at
terly unknown, and it is only some
casual circumstance that reminds one of
his existence. He will be succeeded in
the title and estates by Colonel Welles-
ley a nephew.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
FCTS AND FANCIEs.

A good place for journalists Tor any
one else) to take hack at-Niagara
Falls.
The female houseay does not bite, but
her tendency to suicide by drowning in
your tea-cup Offsets this admirable quail
ity.
1t is noticed that fat men, as general
thing, are well-to-do in the world. That's
because they don't allow lien en- them,
you know.
Another victory for Don Carlos, eh9
How many thousands OF these Spanish
victories doesit take to make one decent,
good-sized victory
This is indeed an advanced age. In
stead of wedding and ministers fee,
they just jump over broomstick in In
diana, and call it "a soul union"
The New Orleans press Club" has
passed resolutions against treating.
This would seem to be superAuous pre-
caution. How about being treated2
Even the most unconscionable pun
sters among our cotemporaries haven't
been able to do anything SO far with
such words as Dollymount and Aber-
corn.
Leading articles in the Georgia pa
pers now invariably commence with
some such paragraph as Mr.. - will
please accept our thanks for a box of
fine peaches"
AT recent bull fight in Madrid,
Spain, eight bulls, twelve horses and two
men were killed. The entertainm ent
was given for the benefit Of a society for
assisting widows and orphans"
When a man in Syria has the hydro.
phobia, they keep him in dark room
awhile, and then drop him from an emf
nence into the sea. The authorities are
silent as to what becomes of Fido.
Harvard graduated its first class in
1857, William and Mary in 1892, Yale in
1902, Princeton in l74S. University Of
Pennsylvania in 1853, Columbia l754,
Brown 1854, Dartmouth 1869, Rutger
ITO.
Scoff at the influences of an enlight-
eued civilization, will your Out in
Washington county now they've got so
far as to dedicate new cheese factories
with music, prayer and dancing.-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
When Peruvian editor writes a
truthful little paragraph about one Of
the Peruvian great men, the authorities
capture him and make him swallow the
paper in which the paragraph appears,
He is then taken out and shot.
Thought it would come to that event.
uslly. The correspondents are abusi ng
Cora Pearl, the brazen Partisan demi-
mondaine, now that she is getting old,
and describe her as hard, haggard, and
coarse, with little parrot.like eyes.
Baltimore lawyers are amazed at the
vigorous memory and lucid logic Of Rev
erdy Johnson now in his eighty-frst
year. His physical strength, too, seems
to puzzle them. He stood and argued a
case in court for a whole day last week,
without appearing fatigued in the least
When people are accorded reception
at the Vatican, it is customary to kneel
at the close of the interview and receive
the Pope's benediction, Recently, on
one Of these occasions, a party of Eng
lish ladies stood, while all around them
knelt The Holy Father turned to those
who were accompanying him and said:
$50 we have an addition to the statues
in the Vatican collection" 1t will strike
most persons that the rebuke was we'll
4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09

"Hippohoriablecost" is the name for a
new epizootic which has appeared up in
Putnam county. The horse that any
disease with such a name as that gets
hold of may as well engage summer
apartments in the bone-yard at once.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09

Capture OF George AppIewhite, the
rate struggle with Desperate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
MANHOOD.
MANHOOD RESTORED.

VICTIM OF YOUTHFUL IMPRU.
a dence. causing premature decay, ner-
us debility, etc., having tried in vain every
own remedy, has found simple self-eure,
hich he will send free 10 his fellows sufferers
ldress j. lH.EREEVES, rs Nassau street,
fw York. 80 eod-l07
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-09
RAILROADS.
AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILWAY.
RAILROADS,
. @ HI r ID u IL f.

Mail train leaves depot, foot Wash
ington street. daily .................. 3:l0 p IN
l.. X N. II. r. depot..."..,,.,.........3 81 35 ,. m
Arrives daily...... .................... 2;l5 am
New Pullman Palace Cars on Mail trains
from this date, June 6. 1875.
For further information and Tickets, apply
st Depot, Center Landing. foot Of Washington
street; No 2T6 Main street, corner Madison,
land 278 Main street.
W. u. SMITH, Acting Gen'l Sup't
JN0. ii. PERRY, Gen'l Tk't Ag't.
r. A. WILLIAMS, Passenger Ag't.
S6-l1l