davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-05
WOOL CARDING.

/ TIE UNDERSIGNED Is PLEASED To
L announce % the citizens Of Giles and adj
Joining counties that be has purchased tha
, wool factory Of Mr.. l. n. Hagau. ~ Clear
creek, and j. nov prepared % card o.! wool
+ that may be brought 20 his factory on short
notice The cards are tie latest fruDr8.s,l.
I AMI always kePt in good order parties can
I rely on having the'r work done IA a
First-Class Manner.
B In ending wool 20 be caTded persons should
rememhe; that the proper proportion ofoi
g. enc pound Of lard 7r lard oil to ten pounds
{ Of wool.
Wool left at Sir. j. B. Chii,lers' leather
store, IA Pulaski, Wil be taken 20 the factory
and returned frce-
v hen earliHg = done for toll one heh
VII - charged cash Zoe ger pound for vhi'e
and Isc for mixed
MIR IRA 4 SMITH
one Of he best wool earders iu tha State. has
charge and a-.il courrnue 90 ran rhe faet,Hy,-
and WIZ be pleased e. see bis obi friends
aud customers he factory . eleven Eiiiss
southeast 81 Lawrencebgrg and twelve males
from Pulaski.
aPrz9 dm- tt. CEOATE.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-05

The New York Herald asks why New,
York, with summer theaterS. and grand
concert gardens, and famous park sDd
lhe ocean handy cans be made a sun
mer city"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-05
Vineyard,
PULASKI, TENN.

Concord, Ives, Diana and other Wines.
(UNNIXED, PURE CRAZE JUICE
WE HAVE FOR SALEM OURCFLLAR
~ 1000 gallons of TIRE vintage OF 1874.
They are approved by physicians and con
nolsgers as genuine and of superior qualities
Can be had at The Vineyard and az the drug
store OF sumptcr q Lacy. az prices so low
beverage
Also, at the Vineyard, Grape slips Of all
varieties; Potato and Tomato slips, cabhaga
plants &c-. cheaper than at Nashville
prices.
feb25-tf AUGUSTINE & GO.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-05

II sleeps his last sleep,
He has fought his last battle,
No sound can awake him
To glory again.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-08-05
10000 Bushels
OF
WHEAT WANTED
rTvHERE y no longer excuse for those who
FIRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES.
HioheSt. Market Price.

as, We are taking in exchange WHEAT, +,
which We are paying the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
VERMONT AT CONCORD.

A special dispatch to the Rutland
Gto6e from Concord says that Yermont's
position in the military display was full
y maintained by the splendid appear
ance Of the Ransom Guards. under the
command Of Capt Newton. who were ac-
knowledged 70 take the foremost rank.
Vermont came third in the rank Of States
IN the procession. preceded by the
Guards. followed by the civilians. some
thirty strong, under the direction Of NJ.
S. COlburn Of Manchester. as Marshal.
Each one wore a sprig of evergreen. the
emblem Of the Yermonters. The civil
ians were followed by carriages. in
which we're seated Gov. Peck. Judge PO.
land. W. ?. Dillingham;. the Governor's
Secretary and Gen. l.. G. kingsley. fol-
lowed by the Governors staff. Then
came carriage occupied BY Ex-Gov.
Smith. Hon. WOrthingtOn C. Smith.
Hon. John A. Page, State Treasurer,
followed BY the carriage Of Ex.GOv. Page
and friends. At the dinner Gov. Peck
responded for Vermont in an acceptable
aud creditable manner. in answer to
toast
The editor Of the Rutland Herald,
who was one Of the gentlemen present
from Vermont writes as follows concern
ing the Ransom Guards:
The Guards are one of the finest CON-
panies of soldiers in the country. They
are splendidly ofheered, uniformed and
drilled. and make brilliant show. They
have excited admiration. not only of
Vermonters but of the citizens of Con.
cord and many others in attendance. We
have frequently heard the remark made
to-day that one could not 20 into any Of
our cities and pick company Of men
having finer faces and figures than these
officers and men have. They are all Of
them gentlemen, and Capt Newton may
well take pride, as all Of the Vermont
delegation do, in their behavior and
looks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

WOMAK's CHEER--Whzt q blessing
to household Is merry, cheerful wo-
man-oue whose spirits are not affected
BY vet days or little disappointments.
or whose milk Of human kindness does
not sour in the sunshine Of prosperity.
Such a woman In the darkest hours
brighteus the house like piece Of
sunshiBy weather. The magnetism Of
her smiles. the electrical brightness Of
her looks and movements infect every
one. The children 90 10 school with
sense Of something great 10 be achieved
her husband goes into the world 10
eOnqaeror's spirit No matter bow peo-
pie annoy and worry him all day-far
of her presence shines. and be whispers
10 himself. ..At home | shall find rest.
50 day By day she literally reBews his
strength aud energy and il yoa know
a man witb . banning face. kind heart
and prosperous business. in nine eases
Out u ten yOa will End be has . wife Of
tba kind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

BaKrD Po1kT0Ee Potatoes are more
nstritioas baked than shey are IN any
cher manner. and they relish better
wisk tAose vko have OF besn aeeustom-
"a 70 eat shem ~itkoss seasoning. Wash
them clean. but % not soak thea. Bake
tlseua - quickly - po@~ible. without
barning in tie least As soon - they
are done. press essh petato IN eloth.
- A. 70 crack the skin. aSd allew he
ste4m - escape. II Ghia j. c@isaed. the
heat Dotasoes will Bet be msaIy. They
ab1sl4 D. brsagit ismsdiatslJ % the
sAkss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03


LEAVING THIS WoRLD.-In the bless
ed hope of meeting again with my be-
loved children, and those who were and
are dear to me on earth, think Of death
with cOmpOsure and perfect confidence in
the mercy of God. Yet to me. who am
afraid to sleep alone on . stormy night,
or even to sleep comfortably any night
unless some one is near, it Is a fearful
thought that my spirit must enter that
new state Of existence quite alone
We are told Of the Infinite glOries Of
that state. and l believe in them, though
it is incomprehensible to us; but as l
do comprehend in some degree, at least
the exquisite lOveliness OF the visible
world, | confess shall be sorry to leave
it. shall regret the sky, the sea. with
all the changes Of their beautiful color
ing; the earth with its verdure and
flowers but far more shall | grieve to
leave animals who have followed our
steps afectiOnately for years, without
knowing for certainty their ultimate
fate. though firmly believe that the
living principle is never extinguished.--
Mary .S0meyviHe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
THE cALIF AND rHE DEVIL.


AriszsCaisE zzsvars
Wss si-~Ft-x Past ne hsa-sf PRAYER.
When, 81 satisi-1- s1s4z caue
Aui uuk- IN up Ia A-ah,s ua.--
Arise = b. s-aid -and % and urzv.
n dsua = d=epeuiuE iuto dav.
Aud stl-l thea Hsst her- IN b-a~
-Au1 vho urs Es'1l' the Cazlaf sd -- . ~
~ nla---r vhsur whas an -.
n straa-er satd IN curt r-pIvs
IL gui-- saouzh slr th-- - k.ou
ny coun-srs sod - p-a-h-e -
s1Hai-at to tae lnsz-Iir uar loug-r sszv
s-~paE 80 aurr-z hsur a~arw
Th-CaElF ssh -bus n ysar ssn~
rh-r-s -o,sethiug sruaEs m-thiaks hsa-
Ia thss tas Rsvirs ulaktaE sae~rs
A1d then- assFdus vu1- Esris af --ace.
Hrriuu o. uat he rsu- a-er'
-Nsrs eIaeY. sirs r ths st-au-er sasd
rrozsi-g IN see-n his hauh--y hsa1J
-H~ls~e zhsuEh Tn sat = saiat
IN 30 ne oeast thlns beAt4nns pafnt
With hoof AID hsrus and s-iagias al
To tara ths caeeks sf chTdrsa pal-s
"a cury 81 ths pa-a1 R1at
rut-as IVA -ee--a ruu-i-uraa-
Wh1-siuu1t rhe sr1r-mrnr a. Yea VII
S~cP- suui~talz- "a th- angel ssiE--
'-feu arr TIE rsaurrs--rhar + clear--
rh- CAM sad and vet rs 41-~r
Tea as.i- mz rt-e aai ~ AID pray
Ten me whHt vick-d uatire nv
Beneath atvice seeming Euod p
-Ah ~ sad the s-ud -uhat EksEiaad
T. th-re that s1za1 ssls the rruth
Tet wuuid yea kzuE the very .oush
PRAY Esr-u NAV it be tn vai1r1
rvas nut ta harm yea vusnin
70 Vas- Tuu ~ fsr muruirg Frzvss=
Fer vel kueu f u-awa--z
La1 s.=Fs 80 laug ysu- Peaazezes
Would -oeu wash sur th= slizhs oasnrs-
Whrr-as. Z aus s-um y-ar to v-ar
lea k-Tr Tazr cuusci-nc- whai-v clear
Tn trirs zai eeuid scar-s z-eecr
- a1l- % r-ual a-g-cz.-
Puf-d NJ VIA vanity Iad rrife
IN mortai si1 vg1 uizht have aied-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
u must have satisfaction. /"

Certainly. monsieur: at any tme
that may suit you"
Then tO-night-ssosr r. Kissed the
Russian. exasperated BY the eOOl con-
tempt Of his rival.
And 50 they went cut together to that
quiet spot by the old mill. where the
lindens grew. And an hour after there
lay upon the green-sward the lifeless
form Of what had 50 lately been living
man-young. strong and beautiful. and
glorious in all the promise Of life. And
on the still breast. as the dawn broke
that might never more break for him.
lay the fair head Of poor Gertrude
where many time before it had lain.
tenderiy pressed to the heart, between
which and her pale cheek now rested
the blOod-stained glove Of woman.
Under the lindens. few months af-
ter, was a grave made and there. thro'
the still summer nights. the trees that
once listened to loving vows now whis-
per low and sadly of a young life blight
ed and young heart broken.
And sometimes there comes q child
less, silver-haired old man. who wrings
his hands, and murmurs yearningly.
Gretchen. my little Gretchen y
Helen Morrison went back to John
Robertson a somewhat sadder, wiser, and
we trust. better woman than when she
had left him. It was long before she
could tell him all and then he forgave
her because Of her repentance, and her
love for him through it all. She had
never been really false to him. She had
not really loved Carl Won Weber, still
less the Russian count Oh no. That
sad affair, which was so long afterward
the talk of Bubbleschwalenburg, could
not. some people said, be justly laid at
Ter door. She had intended no harm,
but merely ''an innocent Irritation"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

Al last the grasshopper sufferers have
their revenge Their yorseious enemies
have met a veILdeseryed fate. Vast
quantities of dead gra~sboPpers, We read.
are found on lbe masses of soow lying
On the sides of the Blue Mountains of
Colorado, wbere bears seek them for food
II i thesght they became chilled IN At
tempting % fy ever the range. aud fall
ing upon tie sBov. Periahed. The besn
ear thea Nov il Tie starving victims
n the graesbopPer raid can only catch
the bear. aHd eat tbem. their revenge
SiIl Ls eonglste
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

throng, What wonder that they look
with unattsrable seorn upoa the insig-
ni6caut bEzck-eested civilians whose no
tice srss they eourtsd. and that tO-night
their sleeping dreams viii be Of heaven
"a heaven fall Of masculine angels in
gorgeous uniforms that never fade. and
Of golden hArps playing rayishiug waltz
es thst never ceases
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

An ITALIAN SUSsET.-A correspond
ent Of the Hartford Times writes from
Italy: Last night We were driving
slowly home. laden with flowers, after a
warm golden afternoon. when the air
about Us became suddenly glori6ed. and
looking back we saw the most wonderful
sunset of our lives. Driving to q COM
handing point We gazed at the marvel
Gus scene. the setting sun and dazzling
western clouds being only part of it.
The hills around Florence On every side
we're bathed in purple light, soft and
tender, and exquisite as dream. while
the sky above. after the first blaze Of
western glory, was aglow with rose light
that flooded the heavens aud rolled in
bilIoEs over the hills and even seemed
70 touch cur cheeks IN its omnipresence.
At home / have seen equally brilliant
displays in the west; they seemed like
far Of wonder in which / had no part
"a panorama to be admired at dis
taDee. Here the whole world seemed
tremulous with color. sky and earth
gl0Eed together. and it was near Us We
we're in IL The very air we breathed
was rosy red, and over all there was .
softness. > poetry Of color. throwing such
q glamour over Us that when at last the
light died out Of everything we awaken
ed a. from trance. and breaking the
long silence, exclaimed. 80 this is an
Italian sunset Well. / shall always
I feel that I have been fn one I"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

After all it seems that this world Of
ours Is not such . warn-hearted old
mother Earth as we took her to be.
Those mousing antiquaries aud sayans
who are destroying our faith 10 every
BODY that we once believed in. have now
undertaken % show that the heat Of the
earth does not continue increasing 10
proportion to depth. Mr.. Robert Hunt,
We are tod, has succeeded 10 proving
that although down to one hundred faith.
Ous the heat increases 70 the extent Of
one degree for every kfty feet # does
not continue 10 thai ratio. On the COZ
trzry. IN the second one hundred fath.
ons the increase falls 70 one degree 10
seventy feet. and in the third % one de-
gree il eigbty-6ve feet. IRON this we
should infer that The central fires of
which we have heard . much have gone
Out. and tie beat j. passing 81 through
the crust # the ezrth. Il may be pos-
sibIe % pit that tssnel through % Chi.
na. after all sBd surprise the celestials
By rushing out among them IL an er.
press train ten days from se~ York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

Ssver - argued out n jour spal /;
neyer - srgssd oss n ysur heees. and
sever te srgssa into bslisying fhst sesl
ssd besev % Des rua ; terrible risk il
yes hng ITO lie vjtk he I'D n .
4st4 ~ yosF shoulder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

Sor4e piysioIogists are writing up the
great virtsses of wheat bread a. an intel.
leetazi stimulus. The popui4tioE n
Okio. Ibdizna and IIlineis are szid 70
s~s their high sense II l4S aud order .
tts wheat crops sf those states. The
phosphorzs Contained 10 wheat i the
feeder n brzins. aud i i asserted that
tie great brad eaters are the great
tAinker.. All ne can say j. thas Ne
hare oA~erTed nat IL large families
where he great brezd-ezters are sasser.
eaz, g.ater Ez1ufEos i ofsen obliged 70
Do dezl u ssgitAsisg a. y bow Be
shall ssppsy tAeir deasAsa. iB M
way re are iseiised ts shiak bseaA at.
ing Il greatly psonetiFs ~ tkinfiag-
and pretty seriosa skinkihg. TO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

The sesier ser3her u tie Gra a
Harreg i Eretker. Mr Jsks H2rE<r
d.sd Ars5I ~ Ne rs eae n ; re-
msrkabIe kasd u bTeEhers. whe sstab-
.ssksd > sslsnaid bsssasss asd NAKED
assoag ne aass Frssp@seus SD inaass.
1aI g9blsskers in tk.e worId.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

XY-O-LD ANNorNcE TO TIE PEOPLE %
~ aa-tan ard rle1i1v shlrt she IS nov urecarssi
/" ll u g1,s rf F,al1 Fu-ilv sewing such a. Slr-s.
.ll... Fss-s. lress-M al ~ a. Please rre her a
a Hrass ever = loi-uans loCt and she ss1rs-1sCy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

-.-CCEsSOZ To va. -Js-TN & SONS pEArER
= 10 r-uzs. Ms.e1ss. Dye Slu;fs. Palu1s O1s. Jag
ir. rur1su1.1e. VE-rIs1es. Brushes. wInticw lass
Eaar. sggss. st11auary and Ba-cy Costa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

s,-cCEss0E roE P CHENET. VIII CONTTN-E
; T. tsL ARR VE-iey u sswtze and Kulallg
u1--rra. u-ie-s scI-aeL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

NTAN-EACrrzER % WOOD METAL- CLASS.
VI Canvas and FaVer s.zus Banner S-sns.
eFulnauel ea11lz a.. Frl1ret1r Of W1ot-s S-ar
7rs.resH rI-aefrr+as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

ssssed influence. and had influential
frisnds, He might be made a baron yet.
Certain it was. however. that in the
case Of Helen Morrison Captain Won
Weber was not ''sirting." He had. in
faes been deeply smitten with the young
Amerieangirl. 1t was eue Of those cas-
es Of real ..love at first sight" that defy
81 attempts to analyze or explain Well
says the song.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

DEALEE ~ Bours sHOEs. AND FINuCsss
RI s1s hrst it1i n1lf c1a--v- olssred chs1c r.r
.sl. sl1ra l-1ol.1s tis rrug st-re.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
NIISCELLANEOUS.

w g. DODGE
7 OWL. VI AEENr EoE rHE CH1lTFLAIL
J.. M1llal IRE r1s1-nnre Cgupa1E- Euri-1 --1u.
E. l1sg-u DEH1-s. faru fr-uer-r. Eruselaif
flTlra. et-. 11d Mrr-1r-l-s Esss. 1r -hs rsr-n u
.s-r tr fra rea-s- Al hanGsl a1sses sstlitaaiy
F. lF1-d 49, -r~--@T glt- - 5-1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03

DE1rErTruE uH rHE OELEANs COUNTY
Mm1.s w1rxs F1r.l-n E-r American Ma-tie.
s-auasa.-nls. Mruu-1auts. a..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-05-03
BUSINESS DIREoroRr.

Al curLE .
sTILuSEET DEEssNkK1Ns AND FArTEEN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
A NEW RAILROAD.

In last weeks issue OF the TRUE NoRTHERNER
we mentioned the fact that ". J. Chaplin had
made visit to this village in the interest OF a
prof ected northern extension Of a railroad from
Elkhart. Indiana, to Alegan and terminus at
some eligible harbor on Lake Michigan. In
view of the brefness Of the statement some
thing more seems to be required. The road,
when completed southwark, will terminate at
Jefferson, on the Ohio oppsIte Louisville. Ky
northern terminus is now sought either at
Allegan or Saugatuc.
This road is already in operation from Elk
hart south to Marion, and crosses al the east
and west through lines of railroad terminating
at Chicago, except the Michigan Central, thus
giving the people along its line strong compete
ton in the matter OF freights. ABORTION of the
road is In operation from Jefferson north to
North Vernon, and another from Elkhart south
to Marion completed, with that portion OF the
road between North Vernon and Marion at the
present time uncompleted, but with the pros
pect OF completion at an early day. II, COM
pany under whose auspices this road is being
built have progressed so FAR with the Indiana
portion a. to feel warranted IN looking for a
northern terminus. 1t is with this latter that
the people Of this county are more Immediately
Interested. To the people OF Paw Paw and
vicinity this road would be Of great value a.
atfordlng new outlet, and putting it in our
power to reach all the principal marts OF the
country oy the shortest and most direct route
The road would cross every east and west trunk
road terminating either at Chicago or St. Louis
thereby givIngus the advantages Of low freights
to ali the principal markets east west and
south.
The difficulty with railroad building IN dull
times is the procuring Of the means with which
to purchase the iron. This is usually accom-
piished By the hypothecation of the bonds Of
the road. which in stringent times is somewhat
difficult At the present time this is especially
difficult. FOR the reason that but very few OF the
roads OF the country have been able to meet
the interest on their bonds. But in the case Of
this road, we are advised, the parties backing
the enterprise have the iron on hand all ready
to be transported to the locality where it is to
be used. This is an advantage that rarely pre-
sents itself, and should be favorably considered
by our people. Heretofore 1t has been found
tolerabiy easy work to raise the means with
which to construct road-bed. The iron and
rolling stock have been the difficult articles to
procure. In this case the iron Is awaiting
road-bed to receive it.
II this road is to become an accomplished
fact, our people should take hold Of the matter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
THE NOBLE DOG.

II you wish to take the shortest cut to last
ing feud with an average poor man, speak dis
respectfully OF his dog. II you are spelling
for fight and can't find a customer, just l1ck
somebody's dog, and you have organized a
mil" that will cause some lively "prancing
around" Yet, IN seventeen counties in this
State. from which returns have been received
at the Department OF Agriculture there were,
out OF eight thousand five hundred and sew
enty-six sheep, three thousand two hundred
and eighty killed by dogs last year, entailing a
loss on those seventeen counties upward of
ten thousand dollars, at moderate estimate.
In addition to the loss, the depression on the
business Of sheep farming will swell the per-
centage Of loss to the public prosperity con-
slderably. Still, it is noticeable fact that our
Solons at the State Capital think the Dog Law
oppressive, unjust aid unauthorized by the
Constitution. 1t might be interesting 10 know
how many Of those Legislators are welded to
this badge OF barbarism-the dog.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

and secure Its advantages. And to this end we
would urge the necessity Of unity Of action by
al localities on or near the line of its transit
through the county. II we can't get 1t at our
own door, We shall hope to see It run by the
door of some Of our neighbors; for We shall
expect to be benefited little, while our neigh
Dor derives a good deal OF advantage from it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

Trains Go not stop. r Trains DO not stop eX.
cept when signaled
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
REE'E-BLE(.4.N' u:N;SHfP
carers.

There will be a Republican Caucus held at
the Court House, in the village of Paw Paw, on
April %, 1875, at 9 o'clock, p. NJ, for the pur-
pose OF putting in nomination candidates for
the several township offices, for the ensuing
year.
O. W. ROWLAND,
c. A. HARRISON, Rep Up.
&. W. loUNGs, Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

Trains from Paw Paw connect with the same,
named Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad,
at Lawton, going east and west
LEAyEPAw PAW.
1870 A. Nj, returns from Lawton al IA. M
$50 a. m, Mail Train, east.
100 p. M, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
sis p. m. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east
~ Trains return 10 Paw Paw on departure of,
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
f. NJ. MANNING, sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

Leave Kalamazoo, $40 a. m. and $3.50 p m.
Pass Coolies, 9:10 a. m. and Ass p. m. Arrive ut
South Haven, 11:OO a. m. and 500 p. m.
Leave South Haven, 655 =. m. and 500 p. m.
Pass Coolies, 900 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Arrive ut
1910 a. m. and $40 p. n.