davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
Questions Ansircrcd.

y correspondent propounds to US sew
era iuqpiries which We will briefly ans
WEI:
ls,. Was not The financial panic and
business depression caused ty contrac-
lion OF the currency?
Answer. No. At the time The panic
and depression came upon the country,
the amount of currency snoat Was larger
than ever before.
Pad. Is not The proslration OF indus
tries partly dne g = !ack OF currency
Answer No. There is an abundance
of currency which can be hired by re-
sponsible parties at lower rate oi inter
esl than was demanded during the ten
years before the panic. Under the act OF
1879. more national banks eau be organ
lied, and more currency obtained when.
ever the requirments OF business justify.
The fact that comparatively none have
been organized, aud that on the other
hand many have surrendered their char
terS. shows that the supply OF currency
in all The commercial centers is greater
than the demand.
Sd. Why was business SO active and
industries so prosperous during, and i'm
mediately after the war, when our
currency was more deprecated than
now?
Answer. Three millions OF men were
non-producers and enormous consumers
OF every product, at the expense OF the
nation during the war. The diminution
of producers and the increase OF con
sumption of course made it lively work
Tor the population at home. The excess
of consumption over production was not
then felt by the nation. because it bor-
rowed the money which it is now paying ;
and pay day for property consumed long
ago, has much 10 do in making times
comparatively hard. We should have
had The business depression soon after
The close of the war, had not the South,
which was destitute OF all kinds of pre-
ducts, stepped in as a large purchaser.
When the excessive Southern demand
stopped, aud the government was no
longer q purchaser for war purposes,
very naturally the demand for the pro-
ducts fell off, and glut in the market
succeeded.
Alb. To what do you ascribe the de-
preston OF business
Answer Primarily TO the excessive
use Of credit and the over-strained man
uer ia which ordinary business is pushed,
causes which are at work in all countries,
and which for long time have produced
business revulsion all over the civil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
The Pilgrim and the Knight

In noble castle there once resided a
very rich knight. He expended much
money in adorning and beautiiying his
dwelling, but he gave very little to the
poor. A weary pilgrim came to the castle
and asked for a nights lodgins. The
knight haughtily refused him, and said
"This castle is not an inn "
The pilgrim replied: Permit me to
ask Two questions, and then | will de-
part"
Upon this condition, speak," replied
the knight; 81 will readily answer you"
The pilgrim then said TO him "Who
dwelt in this before you ?''
"My father" replied the knight.
And who will dwell here after you,"
still asked the pilgrim.
The knight said with Gods will,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
NUMBER 81.

my SON"
well" said the pilgrim, "if each
dwelIs out time in the castle. and in
time must depart and make way for an
other, what are you here otherwise than
guestsP The castle, then, is truly an inn.
Why. then, spend so much money adorn-
ing dwelling which you will occupy but
u short time? BE charitable, tor he that
hath pity upon the poor endeth to the
Lord, and that which be hath he will pay
him again"
The knight took these words to heart.
He gave the pilgrim shelter tor the night,
aud was ever aiterward more chutlbIe
unto the poor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

How Two GIRLS SAVED Yacht
Captain McQuestion OF tie tow-boat A.
II. Glover. relates an instance OF the
pluck OF New England girls which is
worthy of record. At the launch Of the
yacht Laura at North Weymouth on
Tuesday last, hawser parted between
the yacht and the tug, and there was
iminent danger of the yacht being blown
on the oppsite shore by the strong wind
then prevailing. The people on both
boats frantically shouted for a boat TO
take line to The tug, which owing to
shoal water could moi approach within
200 yards of the yacht. Notwithstand-
ing there were score OF men rowing
along the shore, they seemed paralyZed
bS the unexpected catastrophe, and not
one volunteered. At this critical nc
ment a skitf containing two ladies shot
out from the shore. and passing under
the stern OF the yacht, one OF the ladies
caught and held the hawser, while the
other, Miss Lizzie Cook, of Quincy.
pulled for the tug. Any one who has
pulled against steady wind, towing a
heavy rope, will recognize the task the
ladies had undertaken. Every moment
the sinking rope was dragging heavier,
and the strength of the fair rover was
decreasing; the steamer backed toward
the skiff until she grounded the result
seemed pToblematical the lady gained
only inch by inch, and Just as il appeared
certain thss she was exhausted and must
give up the struggle, the thousands of
anxiously watching eyes were relieved to
see the men on the tug reach the skiff
with boat hook and take the hawser on
board. Tne tug steamed out into deep
water, and the staunchest and handsOm-
est propeller yacht ever built in Massa-
chusetts was sflost - Boston Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
poetrg.
ISOL1TION.
by ELTSoR GRAY.

We walk alone through all lifes various ways,
Through light and darkness, sorrow, joy, and
change;
And greeting each TO each, through passing days
still we are strange.
We hold o NJ dear ones with finn, strong grasp;
We hear their voices, look into their eyes;
Aud yet, betwiXt us in that clngipg clasp
distance lies.
We cannot know their hearts, howc'er We may
Mingle thought, aspiration, hove and prayer;
We cannot reach them and in vain essay
To enter there.
still. in each heart Of hearts = hidden deep
Lies never fathomed by its dearest, best;
with closest care our purcst thoughts we keep,
And tenderest.
But blessed thought We shall not always 40
In darkness and in sadness walk alone;
There comeF glorious day when We shall know
\ We are known.
Atlantic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

their respective plantations very at
tracliye.
The present is very pleasant time TO
visit The Centennial, and from the daily
increasing attendance. il is believed the
remaining portion OF the time it will be
much more crowded than during the first
hot months of its existence.
ANuCUs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

lied world every fifteen or twenty years.
as in 1887 and 1851. In our own case
the revusion was FASTENED and magni-
fed by the consequences of the war, as
already explained, and by the influence
OF an Inflated and deprecated currency,
which stimulated speculation and extrav-
agance, fostered an unhealthy condition
OF business. and created distrust and
uncertainty which made capitalists fear
to invest ia permanent enterprises
LeWiSt0H Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
tfllstclIanp
From Paris TO Or. r.HOrd.

pedestrian tour--South Parts corn fac
tory -Welohville--oXford p rop-r--Muls
OF tire Robinson Manufacturing Conn
PHny--other business, educational In
stitutions. etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
pOttrp.
SEPTEMBER.

= so'ien month How high thy gold is heaped,
The yellow birch leaves shine like brigh, COW,
strung
-" "a0d'' The ohcstnut's yellow pennons tougue
10 every wind he harvest challenge S,eo,ed
In yellow still ne fields where W aes, va. r,,rea
And yellow s,iu The corn sheave, stacked anon,
'N' !e'o" sourds, which from the earth have
WtunE
TER utmost sold. To highest bor chs hath leaped
Inc purple grape last thing TO iipen,-latc
by very reason ~ Us precious cost.
Vh' Heart. remember, yin,agts are lost
IL grapes 90 not ior freezing n.sh..dcws wait:
Think while thou SUM- thyself in .Io,' s estate
Nayhap thou cansf no; ripen without Frost
--tfslnfic NontA{y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

Why may tipsy man fall into the
river with impunity? Because ne won't
roCn as long as his swims.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
Lnfnence of Nlmsnnpars.

Influence of Newspapers.
A schoo! teacher, " no hal been long
time cngaged ia bis proi,- jon, and wit.
messed The influence of an,. p .per upon
the minds oi "a family OF children, writes
as follows: have found i, to be q uni
yersal fact, without exception, that those
scholars OF both sexes, and OF all ages,
who have access to newspapers at home,
when compared with .hosc who have
not. are:
|. Better readers. excellent in prouun-
citation, and consequently read more uu-
ders,andingIy.
2. They age better spoilers and define
words with ease and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge of
geography in almost half the time it re-
quires Of others. Is The newspapers have
made them acquainted with the location
OF the imporian, places Of the nations,
their government aud doings on the
globe.
I. They ale better grammarians, for
having become 80 familiar with every va
riety Of style ia the newspapers, from
the commonplace advertisement to the
finished and classical Grafton OF the
statesman, they more readily compre-
hend the meaning OF the text. and con-
slantIy analyze its construction with
accuracy.
>. They write better compositions,
using better language, containing more
thoughts, more clearly and more correctly
expressed.
s. Those young men who have for
years been readers OF the newspapers,
are already taking 'be lead in debating
societies, exhibiting a more extensive
knowledge upor agreater variety OF sub
iects and expressing their views with
greater hueLcy, clesrness and correct
ness.
The FRIVOLOUS PREACHER Rec ent-
ly at college examination, The Rev. T.
De Wit Talmage OF Brooklyn, used the
occasion to describe the various kinds OF
ministers, which he advised the Young
men not to initiate, and his audience kept
in q roar Of laughter eqaa. 10 that pro-
duced by comic performance. Here is
what be said verbatim on the subject Of
"Foppish and Frivolous Pcoschlrs":
He has handsome loot on hand. or
thinks he mas. 1t is evident .rom his gait
and appearance that be his received
most Of his inspiration from The tailor.
His glove fils SO we'll that it seems to
have grown on his boot, - il it were
made on q last o. the last fashion. His
hair twists as though it had been under
curling irons. From his gesticulations
you know he has practiced them before
the mirror. He prides himself on being
a lady's man and looks - sweet Oaugh-
ter, and has the appearance OF Godey's
fashion plates As he takes out his
handkerchief to wipe away a tear in the
midst of his sermon, the fabric drops
musk and patchouly, and "balm OF
thousand flowers, "and new mown hay"
and kiss me quick Qaughter.) he
is a stick OF ecclesiastical candy-a
moral pepermint-a religious chocolate
drop laughter. He takes his text from
the most luscious partoi SOlomon's Song,
and lispth in manner thweet beyond
dethscription( Cloud aughter)- He has
diamond ring on two fingers and d gilt
tering stud in his shirt bosom. He sucks
a sugar plum while the collection is
being taken upQaughteD, and though
not short sighted at all, has his glasses
astrde his nose, lifts the hymn book
Enthusiastically, and reads.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05
Rates Of Advertising.

-ruTNTINt. OF i,vcry Description
= Ss,,nptIy and Neatly Executed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-05

--------------a---'----- -----------------~-------s
Professional Cards, SC.
CHARLES x. ELDER.
~ EI.I.O L q, = L ~ W ,
10 court ~, BOstsn.
t-"rrt. h.tin- business or
.r Boston -aI y.-.lty.
CHAS. Z. BENSON,
lttOrRey at Lar,
PARIS UJLL, MAINE.
ru..- uN..-u pNv,LAr OFFICE.
- .'-A iY
UPTON - TARNHAM,
TTORNEYS AT L3U,
Norway, Maine.
4. 4. tHLOW.
.TTOBNET At Law,
IAfILD. MAINE.
t ST. Wv $50. ly'
.rFr,Hsit. tAtraEp z. EVANS.
Nr Notary Public.
MITCHELL & EVANS.
s-neBS f. C0IfRSeil0F> 0t Lar.
GORIit'f. y. H.
I ,a r.t..l.e l trc courts 20 y H.,
r- t0lu... N.s. m1-3u
FOSTER a. HERSEN,
--HeyS Il COifnSeiforS at Lar,
BETHEL. Nh.
H F'srts tG. CuAs n. HEKsEr.
=. u. KUTCHINS,
uU 4 Counsellor at Ldir,
EVMFORD, NE.
SETH W. FsFE.
r., \ Counsellor az LGW,
FRY FPURG. ME.
I->>IJSb. Tor Neir RamFshire.
q. -. ISBEE.
Tsg II C0Jm>ciiOr at Lar,
sueAa,id, oxford County, Ne.
ty-
&. ". KEOLON.
uey q, Counsellor at Lac,
KEzAR FALLS, -ININ
-a;.- 3D.. .,l oxford Au' orb Counties
ly
{. u. BI>BEE. VI. ID,
q l. a 4 -
NENT SUMNER. We.
...y. ... .c,a appointed ENam.uins sur
%. =. BRADBURY. VI. D..
-ISICL4N i SURGEON,
NORWAY. MAINE.
f--.r-.v aut omcr 81 JLr house lately
- b u-. re4o.rs-
.. ROUNDS. "a. ID.
-!NICLAN Il SURGEON,
>OTTu PARIS, MAINE.
l-v'er D. ID. W-...alls's -lore, opposite
-ss- Hcl-l.
IAINE WATER CURE.
YoT COID WATER CURE1
risd Exclusively 10 Female InVsIIds
aAI'IC CRFOItD, MAINE.
". =. SHAITTCK, VI. u,
ending fhFslCi-u = Operating surgeon
AID interested ALL please send for circniAr
20. ly
WILLIAlI DOUGLASS,
f;y sheriff for OrTOrd and
Cumberland Counties,
WATERFORD, MAINE
- l-ecePts By mail VII receive prompt
---t y
IANES W. CHAPMAN
g4ty Sheriff and Coroner,
KEZAR FALLS. Ne.
-. .s,.ag.s e. sZ mall promptly attended '0-''
DIX. WI. MILLIGAN.
<aA DENTIST,
LATE OF BOSTON
~ savings Bank NORWAY, NE.
~. June el, IS7C.
DIR. q. p. JONES.
~ DENTIST
s@h8AY VILLAGE, MAINE.
s,''2 Inserted On Gold. silver OF vuIe-ni1e
a =.
UR. G. r. DAVIS,
surgeon Dentist,
o-4tlELntl fourth Monday in every
g fe-zA.a days.
E5 sno.
:. =. WRIGHT.
'4ORNEY 1T L .4W,
PARIS HILL, MAINE.
promptly Eate. Also, spcci2.
80 90 business 90 Probate Court.
L.
=" 4. a. GREEN, m. d.,
~9atdic Physician & Surgeon
~CTH PARIS. NE.
~s.-- ~i- d sc The HUBBAkD HOUsE.
t-l., - ~ ENUAlauJ FRIDAY from
q all 30 -H- ELW HOUSE. NoR-
.o'n nom $50 t5 3 $50 p. NJ Dr.
a, --' 'i -l- leading hofnu-ul zlllc
t- na--sr rhusrtts
o., ->i' 81
"NhLAS A. HERSEH,
- r a v Z r !
=, ~ ~ P4EIS. MAINE
~ ~ N ANOTHER COLUMN. "a
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 187ew1rH SUPPLEMENT-
EUnoPEAr srEAMsHrps.

INHlTE STAR LIN
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES NAH.
The OF this line take the Lane Routes
msnded by IsutenAnt Naury. u n going south Of the
Bsnks the 20 Queenstown OF the year round
September Id at r. ~
CELTIC. September -3, at A. u.
BklTANkIC ..--.-.---..-..oe'oeer' T. st 80 A ~
Prom White Star Docks pier So North River
Rates-saoon ssu and 500. in gold
reason able terms Steerage. $2S
amdships where noise and motion least aordng
degree Of comfort hitherto unRttainnble AZ sea
For inspection OF plans and other information apply At
the com pany's Office 81 broadway, Now York
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETwERN NEW YORK
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Company's PIER loot Of "a 81, Hoooken.
SosEn. .s"sarday sept is RaEGS satarday. Sep. 50
Rates OF from New York TO southampton Hsvre
Frs. Cabin $780, gold; Cabin $50 gold; Steer
Return tickets 1T reduced rates
Prepaid steerage Certificates S32 currency.
''' s's"' OF oEi.KicHss 4 Co, No = Bowling Green
VNILsoN LINE FOR soUTHAMPTos AND HULL.
w sailing from pier 53 North River as follows -
COLOMBO ........ sept - HiNDo0 ;........ Oct "a
OfnkLLO. Sept 80 NAvARINO. ........oct ~
First cabin $40 currency; second cabin si5 currency
tickets favorable Through tickets
issued Continental aud Baltic ports Apply .u par
tcuiars. TO CHARLES L. WRIGHT co, So South st.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMIC ROUTE TO HoL-
M LAND. BELGIUM, THE RHINE SWITZERLAND,
AC., &C.. VIA ROTTERDAM
steHmer ep.eioer -
steamer hOIlhnpAM. .Septemue1 20
These beautiful steamers carrying the United states all
" the Netherlands great faportes with the public
Trips regular rates ov. comfort ana living perfect
FOR rTYSch. ri1SYScih EDyE CO. l. tp'ws.M v. NORRIS,
Bron ndvav
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD


AND tNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains 'eave New YORK via De.brosses and rtiands
Express for Harrisburg Pttsburg West and South
vita Pdnsn pAlace cars attached 80 A. NJ and 30
" sunday. and 30 r. NJ
For Wismsport Lockkaven Cory and Eric 40 and
Centre and the uii HegionA
For baltimore Washington ana the SOUTH Limited
ngton Express Of Pnilmsn parIor eArs daily: except
Sunday. ~ A. N arrive Warrington 10 r. NJ. Reg.
= ulsr Al : 30 4 NJ 2 40 and dsr n snrdaysp ~
2.!o 49, SO, $50 9r NJ and ~ night Accomme-
g 20 and ~ " Emirant and second clss. 7 y NJ =,
Sor centonnia depot a. $50. 80 81. NJ. and 3P
On sungysA. ". Returning, leave Centennial depot
:. J. 4i4S, $ 80 g. and 7ns rk On SUNDAY 40 A. N
For trains to Newark Elizabeth Railway Prncs,on Tran
ton. Perth Amboy. Pennington. Belvtdcrs and othe,
points, see local schedule At all ticket Offices
Trains :ftom Pittburg, 10 and 10 80 A. NJ and
lo2DP NJ daily. 10 no A. and 80 r daily, excspt
Mondxy. From Washington ami baltimore, v 80 A. W..
4lu, $40 and 10 2UP " sunday. 30 A. " Prom Phln
deiphia a5, 20. . 80 lU:i0 ii 30 II 50 A NJ 10
S5o <:i0. 5io 6:i0 $50 IS 7s&O 40 and 10 40 r
r1nday. 5No, 0zo. 20. lO.i0 ii 80 A. ~. so and
Ticket ohcss 5ae and s44 Broadway No. As,os House.
and foot Dcsorosses and Cortlandt No. Court
Brooklyn; Nos ia 1i6 and is Hudson Hsboken. De-
pot Jersey cry, kngrsu, risks, ONCE no. Battery
rnAHR Tnonoon. General Manager
The New York herald., 1876-09-08
L,oR THE CENTENNIAL
VISITORS TO THE GREAT EXPOSITION
who intend remaining several days. win End the Via
LONG BRANCH AND THR n. }. SOUTHERN Il X.
DANAMA TRANSIT AND PACIFIC NAIL
L STEAMSHIP LINES.

more attractive than any other.
The fne steamers JkSSE HOYT ard CRYSTAL WAVE,
leave pier g. North River foot OF Rector u.
g:i5 A. NJ. AND 80 y. NJ.
connecting Sandy Hook with express trains for Phadel
phia direct.
The sail New York bay full view of ocean
shipping and the government tortcaonA
said TO be the hnost In the world
From Sandy Hook the railroad skirts the shore for
miles to the SUMNER CAPITAL where passengers
stop through tickets
The depot in phxdelpha the foot Of Market
vcnent Of the best city hotels and boarding houses
Tickets for he round trip good tor fifteen days - Sin
gle fares. 81 10 -
J,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON.
IL via Newport and Fall Klvsr--rhe world
steamboats, BRISTOL and PROvlDE>CE leave pier 2S
North River foot Of Murray st. daily tSund
SIP Through tickets sold a all the principal hotels In
The New York herald., 1876-09-08

TINTED STATES PASSPORT BCRkAU.-OFFfCIAL
passports Of the Department Of State Issued by e.
Post onco badius. fourth story. room ~.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
AIsowrrBt
Kansas City, ST. Joseph &
Council Bluffs Rail-
road, for

road, for
NEBRASKA CITY, ST JOSEPH. ArrHTNy
son, LEAVFsWORTH. KANSAS CRY
PORT SCOTT, GALVESTON,
And all points n the sou.haen.
gsturnirg, viii leave 0rnah2 at Ann ami
Council Bluffs &. 40 y. m. Racing Sion,
City al $50 p. IN, ManIlato al Gao a. b, and
ST. Paul at 1890 m.-Tine. i8 hour: max.
ing tias
Ten Hours the Shortest and enly Direct pou
BstEeen the points above named
Passengers rom Minneapolis will take the
2ss5 p. "A. train on the Him. x s. Lyuia
Railway. which makes direct connections "a
MIRIAM junction with the sfO.r1aha Exprezss
T:cssts ard further information can s. pros
cured from CHARLES THOMPSON, Ticket
Agent, u ". Corner Third and Jackson ID.
81. Paul, and 81 the u, 1ns fvt II iaeEsor n.
and tnsn fnL. jOlis ". nEAaDE. Ticket
Agsrf. rsssir sipe sss.alst Ii.i.-s. Minneapolis
~. James Accom- ~ GsiafSOn-
= svss ~ Fxni At ., M rid arrives as 81.
1AnsA 1T p. III. RETURNING. I4..s ST. Jsuner
q e.46 .. IN, ard arrives ~ Il; IA1l Il .. "a.
Sundays sxcIsd.
J. r. BfeHOP, Genera, nsns~w
JOHN y. LINCOLN, fnpsriusepdsut
&c. DOTDE4: General Tiels4 -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

YESTERDAY. IN A rlouitarsl Hall. . seaaa
lady. feashsasa. Il LAcrd sEd isws3ssss Il
The ls,t aesrsC. 70, Asd vt some growing safs
in f,,nt al Dafssas ssarea psv.iioa sns
sweeily ircm,ed. aile sse s:msai, .eaehee
.b- l.a,r*. "Ix lhs The CO.. Starch pss at
ana do.sshe ,sa,sh grow in rc6s." hs&f n
x,.t. OF ~ouissgs't have believed it.--Pss<sSs
rAss Letter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
CllCag.oo ( NOrthWeStorlR. R

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsbnrg,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Albany, Toronto, Mon
treal, Quebec, Portland, Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Saint
Louis Cairo, San Francisco, Sacramento, Og-
den, Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluts,
Marquette, Escrnaha, Menasha, Madison Chey-
enne, Omaha, Iankton, Green Bay, Milwan-
kee and al. points West, South and East should
buy their tickets via CHICAGO and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with
the Lake Snore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg
Fort Wsyne and Chicago, Ksnkakee Line and
Pan Handle Routes, for al points East and
Southeast, and with the Chicago and Alton
and Illinois Central for all points South
Close connections are also made with the
Union Pacific 4. K. at Omaha for all far West
points
Close connections are made at function points
with trains If Ali sro@a roads
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28

Inducements Offered by this
Route
70 the travelling public are sil lie modern i'm
ovesnauts- Rock and Gravel Balasted Track,
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, parior and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Longing Cars, Westinghouse Safety Air
Brakes, aiiller's Patent Safety Coupling ard
Platforms, Sped, Safety and Absolute Comfort
Running Through Five Great tates.
and operating over 1000 miles Of read this
company presents to me Traveller fac:l:ties that
are 10. and Cannot he offered ~ ANY compete
tor.
Al ticket agents ran sell you tickets via this
route.
IF you wish the b-s. travelling aoeornnoia-
tons, YOU vii buy yonr tickets by TINS route,
and will lake no other
G4RTIE ETGHfTT.
General Superintendent.
". II. 5TENNFTT,
General Passenger Agent
9iy-sk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-28
CURE NEWS


r,5.,.,. ooo.
O"sI-I1 VIZ -ioitA N 10 WV
cru 'lV'H ais l700H1 i'iiA7'S'
Gambetta IS MOI going TO England. He
has var;cose veins in both legs.
The cornorati,n 81 Dublin has voted
tho treedof, ot Inc INV - Mr. Butt
IT. D. 1o.;.b z1aoco~ tbo or;o,;,,o5
of.TTncla Tom * jecturIno in Lno,
fao5
co,a, ,,.oo,i-,r toox ,a 49,
lit, ne 5co.oa., nlo0('-.s,pa .o"nl anu 'ie
10 ue i''' '''- '-li Il al AZ
1'-0il'0
queen Isabella, alter q short VISIT 10
SPAN, VIII return TO the hotel basile-
WaM On SepLemDef 70, 10 Wlnler n
Eaf'S-
heu q. Simon, 81 heidelberg, one Of
The most eminent Surgeons of Germany,
has just died at q comparatively early
age
Tie death is announced Of Barn Elio
he Morpprgo, Presiden. q the Austrian
Lloyd, enc u the leading hnanclers OF
Austria,
General To5teben the defender
SeDastapca'. IL among the foreign OFF,
Gers who are attending the French Aut-
ann Manavres.
Ata ,,an+ino. D., 4to creditors of p.
ans l1a beld today fact, We've de-
veloped which show has the failure is
more serious than hitherto reported
There are debts unsecured 10 the amount
oiss257. 600.
Anotnar e-a,oo.bin sdisostnr i M.
no,nc-d INC Rasacca Clyde runaiu .
betweep WILMINGTON. n. e., ana Balti-
,nore, went 10 pieces Of. the coast las;
Sunday afternoon fourteen lives were
lost
Attorney General / aft has made de.
f;sion ~ lbe eaaet ,hat Il candidate !oI
Yrasifar,iat aac,cr cannot hnId tht
nftice 81 Taitnn ~f.tps commissioner
an6 t3attha s.ro, ryla aonlje, t3 alton.
ner- sne,iaUv anor'1vod III the govern
1neut ID assislin tlo conduct 81 cases
MA ,,raaf ~,qfni,Y ar the Bows III
Biuo NJ now beigg leld at iuAianapolis.
MIL atre5,auo. +. re.w large and the
enth,.la.r yery rr.at Hundreds o
dist,,o,. sE,.I p,-a..Iny officers are pres,
nni Il f,.taresting ranor, III He affair.
Il oi,ar III tl,o f;rsf na.,p
tLere seems % Ms n MISREPRESENTATION. liz
NJ no, y. naraor,sd absolutely. but hi.
sentepca Will be committed to imprison-
mon t9r farce months ana 4 hnc OF OIL.
90 ma same communication will i,
allowed Pnwe., Bntsalo Miller. al.t
Burroughs
tyili;anl Bewar, i gymnast by pro
tess,on nas brouobt sui, for so OK
arairst 4,a nroprirfor ofthe New YorI
porl- tbaqtra Brooj,lvn The plaintiff
MIL nermaneurlv Injured ~ tall II
crrra.i wbile periornolng III defendant
Theatre. ana asserts thnt the provision