davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-08-04
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CoMMrEsloEER's 0yrIcE,
Circuit Court Giituer County.
Glcnuille, April 23d, lS77.
TO Henry paaghcrty, surviving partner oil
;lr Late firm Of S'itIIcrs 4 paughcrty, pI'r'
John 7 " Holt, and John T " Holt, admin.
isiratOr of the estAtc Of Allen Ballard, de-
ceased. Alice Ballard, Sampel Martin and
James II CHiu, letenlantc;
And
joGr + " Holt, plaintiff,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
Latae and small FowIs as Laygrs.


/ begin to suspect that big hens
have not all The superiority over small
ones that we sometimes claim for
them. The smaller breeds of fowl are,
I incline to think, more frequent lay
ers Big fowls have large frames,
and tendency to lay on flesh They
consume a great deal of food, and,
like our pigs, the more we feed them
the more lazy they become. II We
wish fiesh, then the food makes flesh.
If we wish large sized egg, then only
the larger sized fowl can give i to US.
| like the large breeds so well, they
are SO easily restrained, they have so
docile disposition, they show up so
well on the platter as well as when
following the grasshoppor on the now
ings, aud their eggs are so largo and
inviting, that do not. feel like uis:
carding them. Their merits are OF 8
substantial sort. ] cannot forget how
ever, that during this cold season my
fowls are taking a rest from laying.
that my hens are eating their NIL
every day, and are like people who
are fresh from a thanksgiving dinner,
4 quite content to do nothing, while my
neigbbor's Leghorns are giving him
eggs in exchange for foed. and care.
He gets small eggs | get large opesl
but he has more than ] per hen, and
4 has perhaps two eggs to my one at the
season when they bring the large price,
Hearty feeding in his case seems to
start his hens to laying. If they rest
over a few days of a cold spell they
are soon at it again on the return oI
!, the warm sunshine, and their intervals
) of non laying seem not so prolonged.
The smaller breeds are endowed with
!, a, higher vitality, and the exPsndi'
turs oft is seen in their more nsFF;
$ Gus movement and in egg production
j rather than lying on flesh, | am noI
!. sure but that the laying henais some
r times hkin in her temperamentto 10 tn
s deep milking COW. She is of q nerv
!. Gus makeup, can find out 9 neighoor'
e garden, knows how to get into II, an'
$ can run right smartly when the small
IS boy appears OH the scene toTremonS
J. trate.-Scientifc Farmer. 80
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

Tue PuIIIIcHI purity ~ y Nc
they are claimed .Lols+o p%'
graceleSs set AAoi1oSV'''
as we'll n ...l....., ..
We NSSr the purpose Of meeting
shn the ladies Of the town and
=. =. = ln.,n. finn known ihnt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

a |
Sir w. Thomson has concluded, from
J ilifferent lines of argument, that the
age of the earth, as body cool enough
for habitation, cannot be greater than
100 OOO, 600 wears. Pref TAFT, how
ever. in his work on the "Recent
Advance n Physical science comes
to a somewhat different conclusion,
and puts the limit Of the worlds age
at 100000 years. When doctors
disagree who shall decided Az tpE
other worlds than ours, some of them
are said to be SO far away that the
tight has not even yet reached our
planet. A writer in the Quarterly
ReUis,o says that "ihe telescope has
rendered visible stars so amazingly
remote that light leaping over 1856.
600 miles in single second would
take 100000 years to travel from them
io.4he earth" Astronomers and ge'
oloeists have way Of tossing mil
lions Of years about as if they we1
mere grains of the sands OF time. II
makes the few score allotted to man
appear amazingly Insignificant.
| Says James Parton: For my part
if / we're twenty years of age, l shoulG
strike for the soil. AS soon ! eoulC
raise two years supply of clothes anC
money enough to transport me,
should go TO a regon where nature ha'
/ provided for the farmer favorable con
ditions: Say Pennsylvania, Ney
4 York, Tennessee, Ohio, Illinois, Miss
I ouri, Texas, Iowa and there, abou
the first of April, ] would search 70
a good farmer, who for the space G
;. two years, would give me food. lodg
ing and instruction, IN return for m
heartily and loyal labor. BY the en-
of two years, | shonle be ready, PEI
haps, for a step forward. The Eigt
man is always wanted, always we
come by the time / knew enough,
good farm would come seeking m
, and would go upon it, and earn
nd'hvehnd die upon 1t.
A bright little girl, having bee
asked to write a sentence introdueiI
the word "carrion," presented d
following to her teacher. Bad chill
rem often carrion in church, VIII
they ought to keep quiet."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
How to Live Without Coin Or Credit

There were four Jolly good fellows
living up in New York Canon, the
owners of several fine locations, but
bankrupt in purse, and their credit at
the stores overdone. Their laziness
was proyerbial, and they lived by their
wits ami grew lean oil their capital
While at breakfast, discussing the ast
remnants of provisions in the cabin,
and already hungry In anticipation of
the coming famine, it was suggested |
that Leef stew would be in order for
dinner, providing the ingredients could |
/ be obtained. There was good water
and excellent salt cn hand; but the
butcher was obdurate, and the grocery
keeper hard of heart, and it needed
considerable ingenuity TO complete the
list necessary to the concoeton OF the
savory dish. After much consultation
a plan was agreed on that promised
success, and the quartette started lor
town to put the scheme into execution,
one of the party providing himself
with couple Of stout pins bent ID the
i form Of hook-a necessary outfit II
the plan worked. On arriving in town
two of the PARTY lounged around the
door of grocery, where potatoes, on
ions and other vegetables were iempt'
ingly exposed for sale, while the party
with the pins and his companion pro-
ceeded to The butcher shop. One halt
ed on the threshold and gazed up and
down the street, while the other en-
gagged the butcher in an animated con-
yersation, in the course of which be
pointed to our friend, and hinted that
it would be q most excellent joke to
Ffasten piece Of meat to the idlor's
coat. The butcher saw the point, and
handed over huge round steak, which
with the aid of the pins, was fastened
to the apparently unconscious victim
coat-tail. As soon as it was secureo
in the desired position, he moved slow
ly up the streets leaving the. butcher
convulsed with laughter at the success
of the Joke. The attention OF the by
standers was attracted at the strang
mkappendago. Some shouted and other
laughed and the victim increased III
"a pace to run, followed by the mol
0 As he passed the grocery, the eonted
'g crates stationed atthat point put u
90 execution their part Of the scheme b
- literally pelting him With potatoes an
y onions. an example followed by th
81 bvstandeSs. He did not stop--tha
g. was not in the play-but he was 500
out of viewup the canon, going at
40 Gait that would have astonished a rae
90 horse. The excitement over, the thre
40 partners sauntered up the street stoE
90 ping BY the way to I'll their oapaciot
so rockets with the vegetables 50 freel
used as missiles, and then joined the
90 compaaion at the cabin, concludin
Go their mirth at the complete success
GO the stratagem. The quartette partoc
go of a sayory beef stew at dipner, mut
to their qualification, and to the dl
90 gust of tie butcher when the joke W
explained to him Eareka (Neo } Se
Oo ti13pL rf4
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

HTCWAMTGT--Ds y . 0ElAHhs
Prothonotary, Register q Record
,. w. CLARK.
SheriG-JUBTIs SHAwKEY.
Cbmntissioncrs-E BERLIN,
IsoNa, JOHN RECK.
County ,Superintendent-H. s.
WAY.
Jsry Commission, MI
LYMAN Cook. lodge Room,
County Sht,vevoig, OF 7 o'clock.
Cbroncr--M !. M. CLARK, G.
Cownty ~. 81
sen, I--n.------------------ J.
~ n. d. r. A. EeDERT, NJ d.
y sAINE % EGBERT,
and residence in house former
scupied Dr. Winans, Office days,
Jsdays and Saturdays. sZtI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

aVing q ufessIHHAVI % q -, ~
long them. I am prepared TO make M
ouarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
Ing and embroidory done in the best man
ner. with the newest patterns. All ask
is a fair trial. Residence on Water street,
in the house formerly occupied by JACOB
Shliver. AtH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
-. b. CoeuRM, M. l1.,
IanYsleIas \ 4 isUR'3 EoN ,,l,.. olIgrs

.aa xslf,I.ssF s. SJJ re EON offers his
! services 81 1ho po9pte ol i,vFsst % y,
- 49, 4, consi,.f,f Israiiee, DR.. Coburn
a..sss,,saas - ,Eive sal iafaetloli. Dr. &C.
h,,rn ,,slres = sfecialts of the treatment
',i S-sai piseoat, IffAg and all otnef
1ibtofdc OF lingering diseases. Having
in ,esh gated all scientific mcthods OF cur n,
ing disease and selected tho goo9 ron ~
~ ,sil-,',.a,,r where n cure Is possible. no
t,haryeser Consultation. All fees Will DC
raasnnable. Professional visits made al
Iii hours. Parties AZ distance can con-
ss.ltai;4A Iy letter. .,5;,,o
Ofioo and Residence second pullutl,E 91l ~ y
Mellow the Court House, Tionesta, Ia. 6l Oi-
saS, S,aa7r Wednesdays and Saturdays Zou
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
FORREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

President JWdge-L. d. WErMoRB.
Associate JudgeS--Jos. G.. DALE, ED
Ward KERR.
Tredsmrer-S. j. SETLEY.
11rothouot turV, Register q Recorder, &C.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
The Pay of Lecturers.

r MrnB. sRedpath, of Boston, nakes
all, Henry Ward Beecher'sa engage:
ments, and Ills stated that hes has him
dawn this season for eighty lectures,
at $500 each, or $4,000 in all. Thee,
dore Tilton lectured eight months last
vera and cleared about $4,000, His
terms, whenshe makes special engage
ments, average $150 per night. DIR.
E. II. Chapin commands from Slz9 to
$3.50 in the lecture room, aud de-
hvers about forty lectures during the
season. George w. Curtis is cut OF
the field for the present. Wendell Phil
lips will not 60 more than days
Journey from his home. Ills price "
5000, but he frequently takes less, even
! when that sum is agreed upon, If the
audience is not large enough to pay,
Cough takes better than any other
man on the. lecture list except Beech;
er. and can get. from 5000 to $3.50 each
for all the lectures he is able to deliv-
er. Frederick Douglass averages
about forty nights in the season, and
! his price is ,SI0Q. Prof. Doremus, the
chemist, commands from $3.50 upward,
according to the elaborateness OF his
illustrations. Du Chaillu is expected
4 back from Europe in.time for the sea
son. He does Potdemand more than
1 S1l5, and will not take less. DE-.
Hepworth4 q Ds Gallaherj and pr.
HAYES, theeE rite explorer, eopmand
! each. S1O0.F The Rev. Robert Coll.
yer, of Chicago, is a fayorite, and
easily gets S125. Frank Beard, the
artist, gets 500. john G, Sake is ct
present on the invalid list, but whsR
able to lecture his price IS hkewi
? yetOO
"a Ladiss Who succeed on the platform
ceVaISael almost as high figures as
I men. Groce Greeuwood can get htty
n engagemepte at 500 each Mrs. ABBY
Sage Richardson asks the sasas
{, amount. Mrs Waller is good
d Sl25 to $3.50 every night Anna le
d inson tops them all. The price sllel
d successful lecturers now ask and get I
1 exhorbitant in comparisou with tn
d figures before the war. Up to 1861
4 the most popular lecturer ipsthe conn
W try could not command more than s6'
s aud very few could get that sun
At Beecher often lsetured for $40 or SoS
or aud considered hipseIf ssi paid.
g. An indiana girl at YassaF Collee
y writes to her parents: This is Il
ld most stylisA hair-pin Of ? boaFdinl
e I. school ] eyer tumoled tos 4 ca9 e
ht four times a day if | want to. Rna 8
81 fair whaek at the hash avery s'nsf
20 .'Johnny, have you lsarned 81
II thing during the w6ek = asAed
:" teacher Of hso year old pup
"Yeth' %, .Weil, what is il O Aey.
en- 70 lead a.snall trump vhea goa he
~ both bowers."
i'd When a man has too man fe
ZEN the fire he is now said tc>hAye
moro than hl can chew.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
noRouGH oFFTCERs.
Bnraess.-JonN a. Dali.

Bursess--JoMN A. DALE.
CbwnciETnen--(3. w. Robinson, B. A.
Warner, A. III. Partridge, @. w. Sawyer,
J. Van Chosen, w. j. Roberts.
Justices ofthc Pcace--D. s. Knox, 9. A.
Randall.
C5nstuble--H. Swaggart
lSahooL Dircctors--H. II. May, II. o. Da-
Ia, s, n, Haslet, A. B. Kelly, @. W. Rob
nsoa, z. J. van Chosen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
9IroRs REPoRrF'oR THE YEA RI s'7e

sEr1EY @ eogpty Aim in accent = g sIss the s T q y. eV"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

Forest County DO
nsadC to aao aS
s1v for the wear ending and find them as o
our Iandan
N. Il r.
- ftv. II LIS
Attest j. T. BIsENNSY, Clerk, 1pHSf~ SAY'l1 thf9a3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

We are using our best endeavors to
publish live local journal, which
near about fills up all the space at our
command, and in this course we are
amply backed in the way Of substan-
tial daily encouragement and patron.
age. = ~ These
muchly duplicated tccakly correspon
dcnces sent out to country papers from
the capitals headed "Our" soand so
"Correspondence," and paid for in
humbug advertising, are mostly frauds
Of the lowest order, justly despised by
all honest readers = those belonging TO
the nnlilical party in Z. NJ. inteNJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07

Lawpsaes House,

fIVIoNxe'rk. PENN'A, Q. y. NJ
GRAY, PRorRIEroR. This mouse
~ rsntrally located. Everything new ahe
well furnished Superior acceinnl9a.a-
Esnn and strict attention given to guests;
yegetal, l,laH aIttl anita Of all kinds served
Ia taeir seasou. Sanple room ior COM
saetoial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-02-07
cENrRAL HOUSE,
EoRrsT HOUSE,

q A. WARNER PRoPRIEre1: Opposite
-. Court HOUSE, Vionssta, Pa. 1uss
sneasd. Everything rev and. clean aiiu an.
f,csh. The best or liquors kept eonslans,y
a. kand. A parton Qf Che public pa,Ioiil, p- /,
sse Il respectfully ssltssted. ~
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01


Before HT. Wright received his sentence he
also made statement, which is given below.
Last week we offered cur readers eur convie-
tons with reference to his unfortunate situa-
ton in full. In private letter 10 us Ed. says
i made 4 few broken remarks. l don't
wish TO trouble you with them in any way, or
with my complaints or feelings. So far as my
ewn convictions oil right and wrong are con-
cerned, feel FIRST rate; but when think Of
my home ard family, the perspiration starts.
and nv heart grows faint =. Al
though my books were misrepresented aad
wTongfuly m7de TO glare with fraud, am
net crushed yet, Mr. Murdoch, and hope for
yindleation with my friends in Wichita and
vicinity :. Please say friendly word
to my fanny as you pass, for fear mo they
feel terribly"
His letter diseloses some things that we
we're not aware Of. and We assure him that
bis friends will use their utmost endeavors in
his behalf. The following is his statement to
the court:
placed as 1 am under such embarrassing
circumstances, [ have but little to say, and
yet is due from me that return my most
grateful thanks to my attorneys, Judge Rug
giles and StillIngs, who have so ably defended
me without money and without price. have
no words Of complaint or feelings OF snmos-
ity against the prosecuting attorneys, Capt.
Peck or Hon. T. =. FonIon. and have the
most profound respect and confidence in ther
honesty and integrity, and that OF the court
an iurr nd \ bat 7 ba, hc~
closely pursued and made to answer to a
charge against the most inlexible and rigor-
Gus of laws, your Honor will allow me to
say that can raise my hand towards Heaven
ana say that | had no intention OF deiraudng
any one out OF the value OF anything. mnde
the entries on the books of the bank of which
am accused, but | was oGly clerk, and
made them under direction OF my superiors.
did not know OF the existence of the statute
under which l was prosecuted and found
guilty. Had known that 1 was doing an act
forbidden by law, surely would never have
made the entries.
" II the court please, amid all this affection
and calamity, | have one consolation that
will ever be with me in the dark future that
is before me. and that is, that she who is my
wiz. and the mother of my children, will. |
wha,evcr beiide ME, know that intended no
wrong, and that at heart | am no criminal. |
but that. suffer for an unintenuonal violation |
Of law, and that she will instill this into the |
minds hearts of my youag and innocent chill |
dren, who have now nc means OF support and |
except such as fond mother and |
charity can and NAV provide. With this as
and that did not intend any wrong. !
| yield TO the mandate of the law.
i. G. WRIGHT.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01

Alter all it may prove lucky thing for
W ichita that no building stone is to be found
in her vicinity. No stone ever quarried, il
we except marble, equals in beauty the arii-
fetal stone now being manufactured At this
place and put into buildings. The Dagner
block and now the Mcpherson block just be-
ing completed, not only catch the eye and
command the admiration of every stranger,
but prove perpetual source Of congra tula-
ZION to our old citizens. Arcbitrsves. cornice-
and window caps OF the most intricate and AZ
ti,iic patterns are produced aud all apparent
~ substantial a. the most solid stone. A.
10 the material from which it IS made we
have enough 10 build 4 city as big AS London
Ii i equally PRETTY and attractive il the walls
ofa private residence. Should this material
prove to be all that II Row promises in per-
m9nency, in five years hence Wichita viii be
the finest appearing and most substantial
looking city in Kansas
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Excursions to the Rocky Mountains.

The Atehison, Topeka 4 santa Fe railroad
has arranged with the various railroad llne-
in the country for special round trip rates to
the Rocky Mountains. aud has secured the
following rates to Denver, Colorado Spring..
Canon City, Pueblo and return From Kan
sas City and Atchison, $40; ST. Louis. $50;
Chicago, $50; Quincy. $50; Cincinnati, $50.
Buffalo, $40, and correspondngiy low rate
from all points east, north and south THESE
tickets are good for 80 days and to stop at al
stations west OF the Missouri river. Tickets
are on sale a: all principal stations through
nut the country. This i the new route u
Denver through the garden Of Kansas are
Colorado. Send for maps, circulars. Tins
able>, etc. TO I. ANDERSON,
left Gen. Pas. Agent. Topesa. Kan.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Sunday School Convention.

The Ssdgwick Coun ty sunday School Con-
vention met at the p resbyterian Church in
this city on Wednesday, October oath. at 2
O'Clock p. m. The Cony entisn was organize d
temporarily, by the election OF Judge 81. 5.
Adams, President, and a. Il. Arment, Seere-
tary.
The following delegates and prominent Sab
bath School workers we're present and partic
ipated in the work Of the Convention: Revs
Davis, Kirby. Harsen, McQuiston. Lightwa-
ter, Thompson, Matihasi. Turnbull, Ashbaugh,
snd Messrs. Hargis, Caldwell, DR.. Humble.
Stanley. Armcnt. Thurman, Adams, D. S.
Miller. n. IL. Robinson, Beverly Graham, Eli
jah Aliirich, Smith Riley and Mrs 81. Hilbish
II. j. Hills, Bolt, Plerpont, Todd, Sawyer.
strobe aud others.
The remaining part of the opening session
was occupied in discussing the importance OF
good music in Sunday Schools, opened by G.
F. Hargis.
How to manage unruly scholars. by A. B.
Arment
How to retain our youth in the sunday
School, by j. p. Harsen.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention listened to IN address by
Rev. 1. f. Davis on practical common sense
in Sunday School work. and on Sunday School
finances, by Rev Ligbtwater.
The question drawer was replete with Ques-
tons OF practical character, the answ ers
bringing out much valuable informati on to
sunday School officers and teachers.
On Thursday morning the committee on
permanent organization rep orted as follows ::
President-w. E. Stanley.
Secretary-C. S. Caldwell.
Treasurer. X. Sawyer.
The committee also reported IN favor OF d.
viding tho county into fiyc districts with
Vice President in each, rs follows:
Wichita District-A. Thurman,
Jamesburg Dstrict-J. X. Brink,
Valley Centre District. NJ. ITutchison,
Illinois Districts. Stever,
Ell Paso District-H e. Tucker.
The report was adopted and the above per-
sons were duly elected for the ensuing year.
Preparation for teaching was discussed by
Rev. J. 5. Turnbul! and others, and the best
method of conducting Sunday School, by c.
5. Caldwell.
Thursday afternoon the children's process
sion aud mass meeting under the management
OF w E. Stanley. Five hundred children In
procession, headed by the band, marching
through our principal streets, was sight we
shall not soon forget. The procession ended
with a mass meeting at the Presbyterian
Church. which was addressed by Bros. Har-
sen. Lightwater. Davis, Hargis and Stanley
At its conclusion the vast audience arose and
sang ''Hold the Fort a. it was never before
sang in Kansas.
The evening session was addressed by Rev.
John Kirby on the early conversion oil our
scholars, and By DR.. Humble on christian
zeal in Sunday School work.
The exercises throughout WI very inter-
esting and instructive TO the a.,.,.i'll public;
and OF great practical benefit 10 - lay School
officers and teachers.
W. E. STANLEY, President.
c. S. CALDWELL, Secretary.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Sherirs Sale.

District Court, 18Th judicial District, sedg-
wick county, Kansas.
Hannah English,
George ". Taylor,
sarah /. Taylor, and
IN. Leveridge.
nv virtue of an order of sale Issued out of the
DISTRICT ccur; of the Is Judicial district, sitting
in and for Sedswiek county, Kansas, wherein
Hannah English is plainiin and Geo W. Iav
Tor. Sarah / Taylor and j. NJ Leyeridge are de-
PENDANTS, VIII On
Saturday, The 10Th day Of November, 1871
It O'Clock p. M, at the courthouse door, being
Ut The front OF the building known as Eagle Block
IN Douglas Avenue, the city Of Wichita, Kan
SIS offer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder FOR cash in hand, all he right title and
interest Of The defendants, Geo. ". Taylor
sarah (. Iay lor ami J. NJ. Leveridge in and to
he following described real property, situated
IN the county of Sedgwiek, state OF Kansas, TO wit:
The east half OF the southwest quarter and the
,st halr OF the southeast quarter of section No.
Twelve ~, IN town twenty nine (29), south Of
range NJ. three 81 west.
said Real properly is levied upon as the
pronerty OF defendants Geo. W Taylor, Sarah
j. favor and j. VI Leveridge, and viii be sold
u satisfy said order Of safe.
sherin's Office, wirhit4i Oct: 10, 49,.
Ii. w. DUNNlNG,
Sheriff Of -edgwick Cou q, Kansas.
sluss & HAlton, Fiaintin Attorneys. 25-5
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1877-11-01
Zoe Kansag and Co!orado.

Take the Atchjsou, Fopeke & Santa Fe
Railroad, extending from kansas city and
Atchison, 90 the Missouri river. via Topeka,
the capital of Kansas. through the fertile Ar
kansas Valley, 10 Pueblo, where direct con-
nection is made with the Denver & lilo Grant,
Railway for Colorado Springs, &anitou, Dem
yer, Canon City and al points of note on the
Denver & Rio GraBde. The track is excelleCl
by that OF 10 road III the West, and the pas
.enger equipment embraces all the modern
improvements for comfort aud safety
Through express trains ieaye union depots.
Kansas City and Atchison, daily, on tue arri-
val OF trains from the East, and run through
to the Rocky Mountains, with Pullman Sleep
ing Cars attached. For maps, circulars and
detailed information send 10
Z. J. ANDERSON.
General Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kansas.