davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12


The life of a farmer is not necessar.
lily hard or slavish. Thought, skill
and care have their reward here as
surely as elsewhere, and in as large
measure. Men who lack these find
any business hard and slavish enough,
but the fault is in the man, not in the
occupation. 1t is rare to find men
honest enough to see and confess their
failures. Were they to do SO the un-
skillful and therefore unsuccessful far.
mer would be compelled to saw
Farming is not bad business. 1t is.
when rightly conducted, honorable
and profitable. Money has been made
IN 1t by men who have the faculty of
making money. Almost any man
with average skill and industry> can
make comfortable and honest sup.
port by farming. 1t is | who am a
failure for undertaking a business
which demands thought, skill and Ia.
Dor, when L have not or am not will.
ing to give them as the price of sue
cess. When we have men in any
business talking TO themselves thus
plainly of the cause of their failure
the world will have the first and most
needed element in doing away with in.
competency and the natural result in
failure.-N. Union. r6i33
If any one wishes to grow fIeshy. a
pint of milk taken before retiring st
night will cover the scrawniest bones.
Although nowadays we see a great
many feshy females, yet there are
many lean and lank ones who sigh for
the fashionable measures of plump.
ness, and who would be vastly i'm.
proved in health and appearances could 4
their figure he rounded with good sol.
"a hesa- Nothing is more coveted by
Shia women than full figure. and
nothing will SO rouse the ire and pro-
woke the scandal of one Of the "clip-
per-builds"r as the consciousness Of
plumpness in a rival. In cases of f.
yer and summer complaint milk ;s
now given with excellent results. The
idea that milk is "feverish" has ex.
pioded, and it is now the phvsician's
great reliance in bringing through
typhoid patients, or those in too low a
state to be nonrished by solid food.
1t is great mistake to scFimp the
milk pitcher. Take more milk and
buy less meat. Have large,sized, we'll.
fiied milk pitchers on the table each
meal, and you will also have sound
hesh and light doctors bills.-Er.
What do you do for a living p"
asked q farmer OF burly heggar who
applied at his door for cold SietraJs
and old clothes. 81 don't do nothing
much but travel about" was the an.
swer. "Are you good at travelling p
asked the farmer. "Yes," replied the
beggar. "Then let's see you travel, !"
said the farmer.
"Come in, there's Gre in the parlor, !"
were the words we heard as we passed
hurriedly along the street en- route for
home from Our o4ioe, the other even
ing. 1t is suGh little courtesies as this,
that increase the coal dealers profits,
and tends to make the baker sweat
over six-story wedding cakes before
spring.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12

II EEPS constantly on hand a large as
N sortment of Blank Deeds, Mortgages
Snbpenas, Warrants, Summons, &c. to
be sold cheap for cash
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12
WATERy CONCERTO 3, ORCHESTRAL
ORGANS arsE most Ssaniifaf7s

vOICE = suPEnn. These oGsans
en- ne best made n AsiU s,ffs..t Ktaten,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12

The Concerto Pnrlor Organ Is some
thing entirely new 1t is a beautiful parlor
ornament, possesses sweet and power
ful tone is most comInendablo inYen-
ton and holds a high place in public fla
Yor,"---N Y. Ercnipg Post. 80,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12
Tha Republican once

ca aSAaps-~--a-4l--
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12
PENNSYLVANIA . CEN
900 TRIAL RAILROAD


no TRIAL RAILROAD
ON, AND AFTER II p. p. Sunday May
" ], 1870, Trains arrive at and leave the
Union Depot, corner of Wsshinton and
Liberty street, as follows;
Mail Train, 1.30 m Fast Line, 1912
m Wells accommodation No. l, $40 m
Brinton accommodation No 1, 7.50 m;
Wallis accommodation No 2, S.55 m Gin
cinnad express 9.20 n m JohDstown ac-
commodation 1850 am; Braddock's 40
commodation No l, 700 p m; Pittsburgh
express l.30 p m; Pacific express l-50 % m !;
Wallis accommodation No 3, 2.35 p m !;
Homewood accommodation No I 1855 m;
Walls accommodation No4, $50 p m;
Brinton accommodation No 2, lilo D IN
Way Passenger lo.20 p m. 80 si3AslN
.degd 13g 3 DEPART. frsdgf .-..r
Southern express $50 a m; Pacific ex-
press $40 q m; Wall's Accommodation No
l, 6.3Oa m; Mail Train $40 IN /; Brinton's
accommodation 1920 m Braddock's ac-
commodation No I, $40 p m; Cincinnati
express l2-S5 p m; Wallis accommodation
z, 1l.51 m Johnstown accomm odation
4.05 p IN Homewood accommo odation No
I, $50 p m; Philadelphia express $50 p m;
Wall accommodation No 3,3.05p p m; Wallis
accommodation No 4, 6.05 pm; Fast Line
7.40 p m; Wallis No s, 1l.O0 m.
The Church Trains leave Wallis Station
every Sunday at 9.05 a. m, reaching Pitts
burgh at 1905 a. m. Returning leave Pitts
burgh at 1850 p. M, and arrive at Wal 5
station at 2l0p. IN. ralU A vlserf.9
Cincinnati express leaves daily. South
arp express daily axnept Monday, All 9TH
er frains daily, except Sunday, " 1ra
For further information aply to
W. II. BECKWITH, Agent.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Will not assume any Risk for Baggage ex-
cept for Wearing Apparel, and limit their
responsibility to One Hundred Dollai. : yal-
ne. All baggage exceeding that q ount
In value will be at the risk of the asner.
unless taken by special contract. ~, :
A. ]. CASSA1
General Superintendent. Altoona Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12

AN OEoH EsTRA IN Tmk PARLoR.--The
orchestral organ is the name of new reed
organ recently announced by Horace Wa
ters q Sun. The instrument takes this
name from its recently invented orches-
tral step. The yoicing Of this Is peculiar,
prouuclng the effect oi null sweet con
tralto voice. Its dliest ssiect is produced
when the stops are drawn. so that an or
chestrai effect is given, Fhe case s unique
and maSss handsome Article of furni-
tbs very best. We are ensb led 10 speak az
these Instruments with eopAde1ke. from
personal knowledge,-N r.. Evangelist.
2-ly Nt Tf1aI III huNltrf = ~ 80
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12

Testim0llals OF Watsfs' PIaNQs ~
Organs. - s.aF -
Waters Concerto Parior Organ pas-
sesscs beautiful and peculiarly soft tuno.
The Concerto Stop is, without doubt, tho
best ever placed in any organ. Is. pro-
duced by an extra set of reeds peculiarly
voiced, from which the effect IN most
charming, and its imitation of the human
voice Is superb. For sweetness of tone
ard orchestral effects it has no equal.'-
N. Y, Times. -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12

screw top cans, boxes or half 'cjh'esees, chaaees,
Growers prices. Send for SircnIa0, nests- SIS,
Wells Tea Company, POI Tuiton 8, The
r. r. o. BOX 4ooo' is Il
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12

lob WORK neatly executd at tbapn
J PUBLICAN Office. N q TO re
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-12
1900 OF T9&EH& oRa

1000 OF Te&EHE ORGANS ~
for Twenty ws @ Celebrated Taylor Farley
ave S mem n @ more ITns OF ,hs State
shall tort
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11

profits to the poachers and dealers
who purvey the delicacy. The
agents of police have just laid rude
hands upon one of the worthless en-
gagged in conducting this illicit
traffic in game. The criminal was
caught at one of the gates Of Paris
with a cart containing good sup
ply of different sorts Of game. He
had been engaged, apparently with
much success, for a considerable
time past in this species of snug
Cling. The method was to inclose
the slaughtered spoils in the skins
of mere innocent birds. A part
ridge might be conveniently hidden
within the feathers Of a chicken, a
portly gray capon's plumage might
efectually conceal the tailless body
Of pheasant, and the corpses of
wOodcocks, snipes and guails might
be cunningly yelled under the un-
suspected covering of some sort Of
pigeon. The smuggler, who had
grown careless by prolonged immu-
munity, had on the occasion in
question wrapped up a fine wood
cock in the skin Of a blue-rock,
The disguise was as good as usual,
except in one small particular. He
had forgotten to cut off the long
bill of his victim, which was seen
protruding in a most inexplicable
manner from the mouth of the
pigeon. The police agent, refusing
to credit nature with the freakish
trick of thus arming the emblem
of innocence, instituted an inquiry
which resulted in the unveiling o.
several other protean birds. 1t was
found that even ground game had
been constantly brought through
the gates of Paris in the woolly
disguise of lambkins.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11

San Francisco CALL
AS an illustration of the manner
in which this people are rapidly
usurping the trades, it may be men
toned that a member of the firm
Of Thong Wo, an intelligent Chi
nese merchant and a prominent
member of the Yung Wo Com
pany, informed our reporter but
few days ago that the company had
twelve thousand coolies under its
charge, five thousand of which
number were engaged in cigar-ma-
king, three thousand are boot, shoe
and slipper makers, two thousand
shirt and clothing makers, and the
remaining two thousand are COM
posed of laundrymen, domestics,
fishermen, vegetable peddlers, etc.
A good story is told Of a man who
resided here a few years ago, and
who had never studied political
economy. He opened an establish
ment for the manufacture of bird
cages, and after a while did a thriv-
ing business. Soon after a smart
looking Chinaman came along and
solicited employment, offering his
services for fifty cents per day less
money than that paid to the white
man then in his employ. The cage
maker and political economist
jumped at the offer, and discharged
the white man, satisfying whatever
scruples Of conscience he might
have by making the Chinaman
dance around and make things fly
When the meek-eyed Celestial had
mastered the mysteries Of the trade,
he astonished his employer by de.
manding a salary equal to that re,
ceived by his predecessor, the
white man. The demand was de.
MED with some show Of indigna.
ton, and the cage-maker showed
his contempt for Chinese labor by
kicking him out Of the shop
Within a week afterward an estab
lishment similar to his own wai
opened on the opposite side of thu
street by his discharged coolie, anC
bird-cages were sold very cheap
The cage-maker became a bank
rupt, as did several cigar-maker
who tried the same experiment an(
met the same fate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
YtOtor Hnrn md Home.
Translated for the New York Evening Pos
from the French.

Translated for the New York Evening Post
from the French
Victor Hugo lives at 21 rue de
CGchy, occupying an apartment in
the second story, above the one oc-
cupied by Nine. Charles Hugo and
her children. This apartment is
very remarkable for its drawing
room Tor salon), decorated in per-
feet taste; although pictures are
banished from it. Neither is a
piano to be seen-a blank in the
furnishing for which we will not
quarrel with the master of the
house.
He begins his day early. At Z
o'clock he rises and takes cold
bath, summer and winter.
His toilet finished, he walks
briskly through the different rooms
of his lodgings. This is, in the
language of hydropathists, tC
"bring on the reaction" But soon
his work claims him, and he gives
himself up to it until half-past II,
The grandfather then breakfasts
with his grandchildren. George at
his right, Jeanne at his left, op'
posite their mother. His affection
for these children is well known tC
his intimate friends; it amounts t
alteration.
After breakfast he works agaiI
until four. Then Victor Hugo goe
out-always alone. He often take
his promenades on foot. Some
times, however, he scales the roo
Of the first passing omnibus-white
green or brown, he knows not-an,
rolls away, deep in thought, with
out knowing where he goes. Hi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
Ne W nLEmOAMS
Publisher and Proprietor.
street Scenes I'm st. Petersburg.
Cor. San Francisco Chroniole.l

Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.l
The driving is remarkable in this
city Of wonders. In the first place,
picture to yourself the droikies,
which are mere single seats like
stools without back or arms; al
though often necessary it is next to
impossible for two persons to seat
themselves therein, so small are
they and two strangers thus seated
can always be recognized by each
having both arms clasped around
the other, there being nothing else
to hold to; the driver has a similar
seat a little higher and in front.
So seated your driver starts; he is
none of your lazy fellows, and he
has learned that st. Petersburg is
city of magnificent distances, and
his horse starts, and keeps on at a
good run and could you but hold
on to the droiky with your feet as
tightly as you hold to your COM
panion with your arms, you would
feel tolerably secure Of keeping
your seat. If you are driving on
the Nievsky Prospect it is crowded
with vehicles, the great number Of
them drojkies, all running as fast as
your own; now you put out your
hand to turnaway a running horses
head within a foot of your own face
mad directly your other shoulders
wipes the foam from the mouth Of
passing horse, and this another
is done so often that your outer
garment soon looks like a winter
landscape for observations you
have no time, your whole
attention being occupied in
wondering at the skill with which
imminent collisions are lodged, anC
when at last you become used to il
you think it the finest driving vol
ever enjoyed. Not only the driv
ing, but the drivers dress anC
horses gear are peculiar. Fastened
to the shafts Of all vehicles draw
by a single horse is a hoop ben
from one shaft to the other an,
rising to the hight of three or foul
feet above the horses neck; tn,
check-rein is fastened to the top 0
this hoop. For drays this hoop
! larger and heavier, often thre
inches wide and painted in brigh
colOrs, as wreath of red roses Of
q ground of grass green. In a.
teams where three or more horse
are used they are all harnesse,
abreast. The private teams are Q
extreme elegance. While in Franc
there is a majority of white horses
in st. Petersburg the greater nun
ber Of fine horses are black. Th
private carriages are beautiful an
4 in the finest taste. There is usual
a dainty relief of gilt Or silver o
the carriage and harness, while tn
reins correspond in color with tn
lining of the carriage, and a jaunt
tassel hangs from the throat-latcl
So rapid is the motion and so hgl
Z and airy the tread of these horse
they seem to fly as much as
touch the earth. The drojky dr
N verS are in uniform, wearing a blr
!. double breasted wadded gov
, which reaches to the feet; und,
this a sheepskin skirt, and on IL
head a hat-shaped covering wit
q broad-spreading crown, but near
as low as a cap.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11

friends say that his remarkable
poetic inspirations often come to
him on this high place.
When he is at last obliged to
descend at the end of the line
the Bastille, the Glaciere or the
bridge Of Alma-he mounts an
other carriage, which takes him
back to the point nearest his home.
They dine late at Victor Hugo's.
The cuisine is exquisite and proves
his cook a master. There are
always guests present, but no one
ever banishes the children from
their place by their grandfather's
side.
After dinner every evening Vic
tor Hugo receives many visitors
not only familiar friends, but
strangers and the curious. How.
ever interesting the conversation
may be, his day closes with the
same regularity which pervades il
from its beginning, and at II O'Clock
precisely he retires.
This systematic division Of his
time suffers no interruption, ever
on the days Of meeting at the
French Academy.
After eighteen years of absence
Victor Hugo finds but few of hi
old associates in the learned assem-
bly,. Perhaps that is why he haI
voted but twice since his return tt
France; the first time for Alexandet
Dumas fills, in remembrance of hi
relations with Dumas the elder
the second time for his friend NJ
Jules Simon.
Our mission not being to judg
the man as a politician, we ar
content to show in his private lif
the poet and father. 1t is, we be
lieye, the finest side of the media
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
Came SmugglIng-A sharp French.
man Caught.

London Globe.l
The gourmands of Paris are not
restrained by any sentiments of
humanity or prudence from de-
vouring all game which they lay
their hands upon out of the season.
There is indignation occasionally
at their hospitable board when the
wretched victims of this unseason-
able appetite appear, and a few of
the less gluttonous guests venture
to express commisseration for the
ill-fated bird or beast which has
been snatched away from its legiti-
mate honeymoon to figure before
the kitchen fire, But, as a rule,
the morbid, appetite Of the bon
yivant, supplemented by a roguish
taste for dainties surreptitiously
procured, makes the forbidden dish
i grand success, and insures solid
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
On the 11th Day Of April, 1876.
InsoIvent Notice.

To the Creditors Of the Estate of the late
Susan Powell, deceased;
HAVING SUGGESTED THE INS0L
III veLcy of the estate Of said Susan Powell
deceased, you are hereby notified to appear
and file your claims against said estate with
tho Clerk Of the County Court, authenticated
in the manner prescribed by law on or before
tue 29th day Of September, 1875, aud any
claim not filed on or before said day will be
forever barred.
DANIEL KUSWORM, Admir-.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March %, 1876.
oS.2i-Q7-A9
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11

The Queen of England's paintings
which will be exhibited at the Centennial
will be guarded by q squad Of policemen.
The pictures have been heavily insured
in eight different English companies.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
PUBLIC LEDGER,
MEMPHIS. TENN.

WANTEn-AGENTs FOR THE BEST
WAN 81 selling Prize Package In the
world. II contains lh sheets Paper, Is Envel-
opes, Golden Pen, Pen Holder. Pencil. Patent
glo packages, with elegant prize, postpaid
25c; :. packages for 81. This package has been
examined by the publisher Of LEDeER, and
found as represented, worth the money.
WATCHES given away 10 all agents. Circu-
lars free. BRIDE 4 CO., 769 Broadway, MY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
Attachment Notice.


Before J. M. Coleman. Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn.-E, W. Leidy i
Co. VS.. g.. A. Mclean and j. NJ. Mclean,
jr., composing the firm Of G. A. Mclean x
Co.
TN THIS CAUSE IN ATTACHMENT HAV-
4 ing been sued out under section 34S5 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendants, and affidavit
having been made that the defend ndants are
justly indebted to the PLAINTIFF in the
sum Of s2il 20, due by account. and that the
claim is just and that the defendants
are non. presidents Of the State of rennes-
see; it is therefore ordered that the said
defendants make their personal appearance
before me on the 18th day Of May,
1876. at 10 o'clock am, at my office, No. 29t
Front st.. Memphis, Tenn., and defend said
attachment suit within the time prescribed BY
law, or the same will be proceeded with eX
parte; and that copy Of this order be pub
lished once week for four consecutive weeks
In the Public Ledger.
3s.Ss-A-5o J. M. COLEMAN. J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
Eight Dollars per Annum
PUBLIC LEDGER.

THR PUBLIC LEDGER IS PUBLIsHED
y every afternoon Except Sunday atNo. IL
Madison street.
The PUBLIC LEDaHR is served to city subscri-
ners by faithful carriers at FIkTBEN OhNTb
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. s.; six
months three months, e; one month";
Newsdealers supplied at 2h cents per copy.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published svary Tuesday at % per annum Tin
adyancel. Postage free.
interest TO the public are ct all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL HoT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILYi
First insertion % per square
Ror one week .sa k.............."...... ... 8 90
for two WeekB...--................4 4 30
nor tnree Weeks.........~............ W
For one month...................T 7 80
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY;
First insertion. n............. Isl 90 per square
Subsequent insertions............ so
Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
Gccording to the SPACE occupied, at above
rstes-there being twelve lines ofsolid type II
the inoh.
To regular advertisers We offer superior In.
ducements, beth as TO rate Of charges and
manner OF disDlayine their favors.
Notices IN local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted for ten cents per line
tor each insertion.
Nouces of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents par line.
All bills FOR advertising are due when con
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to
E. WHITMORR,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
Miscellaneous Journal

The Commercial. News, Miscellaneous and
Local departments viii be kept up to the Ugh
est standard Of approved journalism, endeav.
oring to please all tastes and to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
RAILROAD.
MEMPHIS g. CHARLESTON R.R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
RAILROAD.

" iS76: '1N'On -
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train. daily ly...............4.10a am 2.10p.m
Express train, daily pm 2.30 am
Somerville accom- datiOn
Except Sundayl...........5.00p pm $50 am
Grand Junction accem-
dstion Except Sunday $50 Am n.00p.m
Special Notice 20 Local Passengers.
Trains will not stop at Vance street.
Express train leaving Memphis at $40 p. m.
will stop only at Telegraph Stations. Grand
Junction accommodation will stop at 6tatiens
ONLY where the Company has agencies.
The accommo datiOn train leaving at $50
am. and arriving at II pm. makes eonnec-
tiOn TO and from points on N. o., st. l., and
Q. Railroad with Memphis.
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and Montgomery.
The new and magnificent sleeping car line
will have one of their new sleepers leave
Memphis daily on Express train at 5. 40 pm.
for Lynchburg. Washington and Baltimore
without change. 0Rly one change to New
York and Philadelphia. Time twenty min
utes faster than city time.
Ticket Office, 27S Main street.
W, ]. ROSS, Sup't.
TOM B. Dunn, Ticket Ag't st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
oORSETS.

~ POSTERS, SHOW BILLS, CARDS,
Vorcuiars, etc.. gotten nR WIN s1o ~ lSSSss snv
styo Of types and i On tbs su1dlv sdSstoco aSd:sx-
Ss inn sfook and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
20 DDRINa lI)l The CENTENNIAL

Exhibition at Philadelphia, this line will sell
Excursion Tickets at greatly reduced rates.
Ask for Tickets via. LOUlSxlLLE AND
THE SHORT LINE, the only line running
,Shrough cars to Eastern. Cities. For sale at
!, I the Ticket Offices in the South and South
WEI -" JNO. MACLEOD, Gen. Sup't.
,o. lie. Nv. l04-xxiii- l0S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11
RAILROAD TINE TABLES.
a.. An. r.r. A.x.r.x.

MEMPHIS AND LoUIFVnLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-04-11

wIrHOTT OH AN @ H.
rh;, q ,ho only line running its entire trains
Lnls 10 la shS DhaS 70 % Gin cinnati, and the Only
iI line bv which passengers from the South en-
route rMy y to T Eastern and Northern Cities can
avoid tedieus haul through Louisville By
changing cars at Short Line Junction Win
L. and g. $: R. r., three miles spun an eIrs az .do
lent meal at Rufer Dining Hall, at OIL hours.
Through Sleepers from New Orleans, Mobile
Jaeksonyilie, Atlanta. Little Rock, Memphis,
Montgomery and Nashville, make direct con-
Sieepers to New York and other Eastern Cities
via this line.