davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

THE undersisn ned. Exccu' or nf The last viii and
L testsmcn: o! Rachel HI he. late of Washing
ton township. Cambria ferea sed viii
pose to public sale. At the rcstdcnre oi i'aniei
Criste. IN ihe borough of ~ummityille on SATUR-
the =. dag uT IUNis isI7 n E. - clock y. ".
the foliowia described re estate "f which the
said Rachel Kline died sviEed TO " A II J.; g
township CAMBRIA couutg, toui ug nn the r'd
Fort Lse road Il adjoining lands Cf Dennis Brad
ley. heirs cf oh TX Lemon. ami others. cont in
iIla -lS Ai;bt : mere OF less. all cleared having
tn recn erected n P-NNK HORSE sHd FEANE
\. ABLE II ere J. al-p Nsat>G ORCH Of
BEARING irri. trec>. he lr ,m,scs At the same
time ana riacr VIII he offered lar saie lot q
Hn -sktfofD and KIT HEN ErENirEgE Terms
M ie known on day et siic.
JOSEPH CRISTE.
Executor of II CHEL X LfSi.. decd
Washington Twp. Mas Is ISIS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

THE Chicago Times frightened its reports
of the proceedings of the Pcsbv terian Gen
eral A Assembly, held in that city a few days
ago, with pen portraits of the se veral dis
tinguised deles ates in attendance. Here is
oneof our own little Cyrus which partakes
enough of local interest to!entite il to n
place in the home department of the FREE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

WEARIED WITH LOVE AND TIRED or
LIFE.-Prof. Eugene B. Thorpe. the blind
vocalist and elOcutioHiSi, who il Will be re-
memhered gave couple q. very pleasing
entertainments at different times in this
place, aud! who has contributed several poetic
gems to our columns, attempted to shuttle =
off his mortal COLI at Gallitzin on Saturday
last, by taking an overdose OF lauhauum di-
luted wi n an inOr,iiuate quantity OF bad
whiskey. but thanks TO the prompt inter
position of DIR. Miller, OF Gailitzin, and DR..
Devereaux, of Summitvillr, who were sum
tuuned speedily as possible, and who sue
cecticd with the aid oi a stOmsCh-puiup in
relieving the unfortunate man with suicidal
proclivities, he was able, il we are rightly
Informed, to be about again on the following
day, seemingly int little the worse of his
narrow escape from sought-for death. The
causes which led TO this sad attempt At self
murder are said To he the miscarriage of
several efforts part of the Professor TO
get some competent person To tie the mairi-
mouial knot for him, lie having, il reports
be true, succeeded in inducing a ftteen-
year old girl in that vicinity to accept him
for better or worse but after SoInew hat
extended tour over the north Of the county,
they were fo.cet, 10 return home without ac-
complishing their purpose, no minister of re-
ligIon Justice of the peace having been
found willing to '.lift the veil aud assume
the pressure 1t seems rather strange for
a man in his condition to he hankering after
the joys and felicities, TO say nothing of the
cares and tribulations, of welded life, hnt as
there is no accounting for the vagaries of
the human heart, we must expect now and
then to find n votarv of Cupid as physically
blind as the god of love is said TO be himself.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
JUDGE CYRUS l.. PERsHrNG.

Elder Persbing was bur recently the Demo-
Graf ic ca andidate for Governor in Pennsylvania,
and from that to q com niissiopership 10 Pres
hyteriun General Assembly, seems a long step,
but hat IL can he taken is fully demonstrated in
the somew hat dninutive person of the elder.
Judve Pershing born in JDhnStOwn, Pa.
In 1874 he graduated from jefferson College.
then studied law aud settled as an attorney in
Johnstown his place of birth. Here he soon
came into large practice. and among other
things received the attorneyship of the Penn
syIvanja Railroad Company. In Pennsylvania
the people of one county may elect To the po-
sition of Judge citizen residing in another
county A lt;iough resid, mt OF Cambria cnun-
~ Elder Pershiny chosen District Judge
by he people of both parties in Schuyikili
county. certainly marked honor. Two. year ;
auo the cider was the Democratic canddaic e
for Governor, hut owing 20 the majority in the
State against his party, was slightly lett
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
NEW RTySEJTEN7

DIAAhC 1lA-octaye, fine rosewood (not used
U VA I8O - over six months). only $3.50: cost $3.50.
ss<51s{sA1 New Pianos at wholesale. Great
n "a ii g bargains. Nearly i o: 2stops
u "a GAES . si5; 5 stops, $50; stops sj5: stops
500: stops, 500: II stops. S65 to IS
Rare opportunities. New Organs at wholesale.
Beware limitations. Rest offer ever made read
Sent on to Is days test ttsal. Money refunded
and freight paid bo IA ways if unsatisfactory. Est.
1858. a.euts Wanted. Discounts to Teach
ers, Ministers, sc. Address ia NJ 4. EsENi-
TN. Washin .t0n. New Jersey.
See week in your own town. Terms and IS out
'DUO fit free. II. HALLETT 4 Co. Portland. Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
Hs(lExIY fSAGlJERES

Allan PtnsertOE-s great book The NN,-
w racufr-pS aud flse Detectives. is
ready for agents and subscribers 1t is of the
most wonderful and absorbing books ever written
A large, elegantly bound volume. nearly 600 pages
and Is intensely interesting engTaviHg> Price
- 80. The casi est and quickest look 10 sell
seen. For terms. circulars and territory address
G. W. CARLETON co. Publishers. n Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
SECOND wEES.
Commencing on Monday. June II. 1871.

VUTIIIIIVTICITIE UT It'ITI"tH JIIIIt IL .o''.
+. ID. Saurp W, J. J, tris", VI. D.. fcigncd Is
sue s. +. Burns kri-e. Wagner n Porter,
fcig6ed issue: Elizabeth Lciden ~. Anthony
Conrad, feigned isSuc: Potts * CHTpaeli ".
James Keurney, fpiguci issue: Kerr -. krise,
fpiyncd issue. Flcnue- Us. Mclaughlin. feign
ed issue; bysGrt * Son vs. COndrOu son,
feigned issue: Miili<en for use vS. Bardine :;
Potts 4 Bheam Us. Henry Wright et al; krise
vs.. rise; MEG Gonig!e -. Wocslag!c; ShHfVr
vs.. HOrner; Frouheiser vs.. JnhnStOwn Bor
ou2h: r. j. Srese vs. W. G. Geddy ct nj Dick.
ey KutrCH; Sharp -. Brown; Brown ".
Sharp Cresson Springs 60. vs. Mclaughlin
McIHnphan ct al vs.. Lantzy Frnd x Cover y.
John Parke: J. a. olmstead vs- John II Ho-
mer; Commonwealth FOR use vs. joan \. Rnger
IL al Lloyd y CO. FOR use ES. CreS~~cll u son ;
Flynn vs. Gates Summcrvill- ". Finney 81 al.
B. MCCLELLAN. ro houotarv.
Prothonotary's Office, Ehcusburs. May &, 49,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
Notice 60 Taxpayers

N accordance wish an Act uf fh'- g rneral \ -
Scnlhiy uf this Com ID "a approved 1isr
5,h day of i prii. \. u 1872. 'Eclatiug go iii,a
collection of taxes in the County OF Cambria
notice j. hereby given tU the Ga T= syS si3 ~
in the districts helGW nunlcd. that tn County
Treasurer. in compliance with t!c second Stc-
tinn OF suld Act. viii attend AZ tle places If
holding tie RorouE1 aud Township elections,
on the following ur-a "a days, for thc purpose
of receiving tho Cpnn v. Poor aud - te taxes
assessed gOr tine wear lsI1:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

For WTln0re borough. Monday. Jufv qh
IS SunmeThill township. Tuesday July 10TH
" Washington - " cduCsisy. July llth.
" SummiiNiiie borough. Thursday, e. I2th.
- tTailitzin township. Friday. '' 18th.
- IuuHelhiil hirau- d. saturday, - fIth.
d" Gsllitzfu borough. Monday, - ltth.
" IorcttO borough. Tues iGy. - 18th,
d" Allegheny township. " eirestav, e 18th.
a. Nuns township Thursday. - 1rth.
- Chest Spring. hor1u III. ITjiar- - 21th.
:. CleAThcid township saturday. 2lSt.
- White township. MONDAY. ialy -si at \ II.
Fi=kc ; Tueslay. Iuly 1irh. go Lloydsvilic.
." Chest township wednesday. Iuly 2ith at
Glen CUuncili Thursday. 5uly 25Jh. at A.
lima
d" rarroiItown borough. Friday. I1iN ? IN.
Sc Carroll township. Saturday. iuiy srh
- Cambria township. Mon !ay. I8ly 30;h.
Barr township Tucs!av- lG'v -tst
" luSuucianra township We mes tav. \ rE 7s'.
" West Ward Ebcnsburs. Thursday, 2.t.
- East - Friday. 81.
- Jackson township Monday. 6th.
d" 4 acklick township. Iueslsr, "a. sih.
ANp. in accortluiscp with ti,t' Sc-'ov1 Srctipn
of S,iia Act all taxes paid 90 fir'. Treasurer
before the lS3 day pT Septrru Her. :hyrr IS 90 b
reduction al FIVE PER CENr.. 81 hiic , Icr cent.
viii To-. added To all unpaid taxes, and placed in
the hands OF constable
y. I. FREIDHOfF. Co. Treasurer.
Treasu.er'S Office. EUena5ur1. May :, lSss.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
W q g e. a e.
W. Ee tye Os iAs SDs
A. A. BARKER & sen,
51S.1 EsiEN 5 BURG, PA. I3m.l

CTATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT
- with the Supervisors Of Chest Township
Cor the year ending April 8, ISL closed May
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

: 5s.g2 S95S -
CHARLES WANNER,
JOS EPH SWOPE Auditors
ANS ELM WEAkLEN,D
May IS. 1917.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
TRIALLIST JUNE TEnN-List of

TRIAL LIST. JUNE TERM-List of
Il causes set down for trial at a Court Of
Common Pleas, 10 be held at Ehcu~burg. Tor
Cambria county. commencing on MONDAY, the
fth dsy of JUNE, \. ID. 1871:
FIRST WEEK.
Ell. Fry Us. Litziugers: Kerr vs.. Linton K Son.
Baum Vs. Grouse: Commonwealth. Tor use. vs..
Adams ct al: Wirtncr -. Lol elac" s g. GruHiiuE;
u. j. Huar x Co vs.. WVniroth: Ellis iiHrrop
Williamson y Co. DCVertauN Cain Y
Cain: j. IL l.. LowcngtUud -. NathHnSon i Co;
Jones, Hoar Il Co. \. !. Chri-ty kHuifmnr
4 Kir-h vs.. NJ. II. NaihaasDu j Co.; IsCtt CT al
vs.. McCiOskey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
SHERIFFIS SALES

10y virtue Of suu1ry vrits OF fci6. Ess.
ID LcrHIi EFcf0S. ffGS LsraTf fecilS. uIi' ...
FdciGS. Issued out uf ;hc Court 81 Com
Pleas ot Cambria comfy ami 20 me DIR q. .
there will be exposed TO public sale. at sd.
house OF Conrad Raah. in iohnSfowu.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

DAVID HOLES. Supervisor. DIR.
To amount of work dupicate..............s 5I29l
cash ............ $50. .73
paid ny John Troxel on the
Fleming Orier...... l3-O
- amt paid by John TroNel on the Ed.
Mann uigment .................. 1900
- order Supervisors. Observation-Disclosures. AS
............... -. u Al
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01
The TRI1cIx HiDI~

&IO 81 day Mt home Agents wanted Ont
'9i - and terms free. TRUE & Co. Augusta. NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-06-01

For men and hCyS. which they do not propose
to sell at cost. but pledge themselves To- dispose
of at lower rates than wearing apparel equally
perfect in make and fabric can toe bought any
where else in these parts. Call and examine
goods and prices, and bear in miud that
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09

It seems that that ''infaillble
measure of values, gold, has advanced
5 81 per cent. within IL week IN con-
sequence of the war talk abroad. For
tunately our ignominous greenback
still PAYS debts and is current in the
market.
s.'Tis said s'That Germany never had
SO much money-gold money-as alter
France paid her 500, 100000 wal IN
demnity, but Germany never was 50
poor as to-day.
The war indemnity was not invest
ed in productive industry, but III
specializing and stocks, and boarded
to redeem paper money, the single
gold standard adopted, the German
silver thaler demonetiZed and every
industry in the Empire took back
seat. Germany with all her gold Is
one vast pauper house.
PiZarrO shod his horses with gold
but the horses and riders died Will
hunger. The sailor cast away on
desert island, the only survivor OF the
ships company, with boxes OF golt
around him, suffered some inconve
nience because he conld not pass golt
for rum and tobacco.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
DEATH.

The indications from all parts OF
the republic are, that two old PAL ties
are dying, the democrats and reponi-
can. When congress meets IN October
the country will behold the evidences
of this. strong as proof from holy
writ. They are both seeking TO pro-
initiate the NAL contents in their own
ranks. and are preparing tubs to throw
out to the greenback whale. IL IS
announced by the Republican lights,
that silver is to be remonetized, and
the day Of resumption is to be post
poned. Gentlemen, all! Thls IS the
vanity of vanites The bugle notes
of the greenback Gabriel have been
sounded, and your doom is already
proclaimed. The rocks and noun
tains, in which you have found shelter
cannot longer hide your inquiries
You have for years been gathering
around the carrion upon which the
money power has fed you, to the
shame Of freedom, and for the oppres
sion Of labor; and now the might,
hosts of those who will no longer b'
decried and tralnpled upon are comm!
GLORIOUS as an army with banners.
and shout LET the earth rejoice J.
The spirit Of freedom liveth w rs
consiT Gree1tbacE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
TIE CREENBAck MOVEMENT IN
WISE ONSiN.

The friends of an exclusive govern
ment money in the state Of Wisconsin
seem to be rapidly increasing. They
are organizing and determined to work
for financial reform. The object
sought is most desirable one, and our
regret is that all who are not IN favor
of supplanting the national bank cur
rency with an ample supply Of green
backs do not unite with the Democrat
ic party and through this organization
obtain the end in view. The republ1-
can party is the specie resumption
national bank party, while the Demo
cratic party is opposed to forced
resumption, and has always been anti
monopoly. The Greenbackers OF this
state have adopted an excellent plat.
! form and put a ticket in the field.
! Their candidates are taken equally
from the old parties, and are said tC
be able and excellent men. That they
will make an suppression upon the
other political organizations OF the
state we do not doubt, but their sue
cess is not possible. The principle:
they advocate must prevail, but it viii
be through and by the Democratic
| party. 80 tHCf!LUutL Lu4NHcf.
The Enquirer ought to know that
the Greenback sentiment is just a.
strong in the Republicans as in the
Democratic ranks. The issues of thu
, Independent party are peculiarly thei
own. They did not originate will
: either of the old parties, and were re
pudiated by the Democratic party a
; st. Louis, as well as by the Republl
cans at Cincinnati. If the Enquirer i
tenacious of the party name, ii tn
! party, as such, is dearer to it than th
, success of the Greenback principles
q if it advocates those principles barrel
i for the sake of galvanizing into life
: party that is dead and stinketh,
4 must remember that Republlca
Greenbackers hate that party with
hatred as intense as is The Enquirer
love for it. II the Democrats III
honest and have the cause of the pet
Z pie at heart, and are really as a part
Il in favor of the Greenback platforI
l. and principles, why risk the salvatio
of the country and the triumph of thos
IS principles by insisting upon fightin
II the battle under d flag that is as cd
Gus to one-half of the Greenback me
Ie as green is to an Orangeman!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09

Tribune reporter at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, last evening, that in addition
to the sic, 700. OO0.4 IL per cent bonds
taken on May 5 to provide for the call
of that date, he had sold to the Syn
dictate, under the resumption act So
600 900 of these bonds at par, in gold
coin, to be paid for during the months
of May and June. The gold thus
received will be sold for currency at
the pleasure of the Secretary .-Neao |
York Tribune, May 18th
We believe the time will certainly |
come, and is not far distant. when
the people will refuse to be further
deceived by the cormorants and plum
derers who have SO long manipulated
! the government finances to the rum
of the country. We have not lost
faith in the power of the people nor
the aggregate intelligence and virtue
Of the masses. They will certainly
call a halt in the suicidal course
pursued by the government during
the last twelve years, and we beheVe
will also have the courage to remind
these plunderers and thieves OF the
duplicity and lies with which they
have SO long deceived the people and
lured them to destruction.
During the last campaign 1t was
asserted by the defenders OF the re-
sumption policy, as set out in the act
Of january IA, 1875, that 1t dld not
contemplate an increase OF the inter-
est-bearing public debt. The thought
) full and well-posted knew that to be (;
:, lie at the time: but the people were SO
: 10th to think that their public servants
y would. in view of the prevailing stag
nation of business and all legitimate
=, enterprise, ruthleslsy plunge the
! country deeper into debt, and add to
= the burden of taxation, that lney
refused to believe they were Delne
+ deceived. If they will but watch the
g operations of the chief robber who
% now holds the helm of the treasury
. they will see that their confidence
;, was misplaced. In the above scrap OF
h intelligence CLEANED from the chief
: organ of the plundererS in New \ orr
! City, we observe that Mr.. Sherman i:
! selling bonds bearing interest in order
. to retire and burn up greenback
% which bear no interest. If he coulC
q get possession of the greenback
: through legitimate taxation, and pu
- them in the fire, such an act would bt
. gross crime against the people. Blu
- to take them out of circulation AM
~ put them on interest through TIL
. hands Of this Syndicate of sharps is
= monstrous outrage that the peopl
20 will certainly denounce.-In di0napt
-. lis Sun.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
UNITED STATES lNOEB TEDNESS.

We copy the following fearful array
of figures from a New York paper.
Reader! ponder the terrible conse-
ouences which are TO result from such
a colossal load of debt Still we refuse
to take heed. us the crash OF universal
ruin approaches nearer and nearer.
If our public debts were small we
might stand the pressure. but let us
look a moment at our enormous taxes
and public debts. The taxation OF the
people of the country in 1850. FEEDER
al. State and local, was 1893, 900 900; in
1860 it was al54 1000 900; i'll 1870 it was
1870. 900 900. The increase was al
most ten-fold. 1t doubled i'll 1850 to
1860. and increased fiye-fold from 1850
to 1870. The taxation III 1880 was So
81 for every man. woman and child in
the country; in 1860 is was $3.50 per
CAPITA and in 1870 it was 1921. This
enormous increase is truly APPALLING.
Can we meet this enormous tax with
industries suspended!
The worst feature of this subject is
| that the taxation of the country eX
ceeds the net saving of the people of
| the country by $4,000, 900. When
government demands in taxes all the
income which property produces, its
value is totally destroyed. Thus the
whole country is in bankruptcy, and
| foreign capitalistic creditors see and
| fear the results. The London Times
of last summer says:
1.-The public debt of the United
States is largely held by Englishmen
and English women. as also are Amer
lean railway securities. municipal
debentures, and. in short, every kind
of transferable property owned in
shares. Thepecuniary interest of our
country-men, Ii. e. English Shylocks)
in the stability of American credits
cannot be precisely estimated. But II
we dared to fix the amount by conjec-
ture. it would appall some timid souls
and amaze all who are not in the hab-
it of Watching the currents of floating
capital. Y ct at this moment American
parties are gambling with the credit
of the country, though upon that cred
it depends the fate of many millions
of English money:
The London Times saw that at the
rate weare going on we shall be bank
rupted. and they will be the losers,
The bottom is being reached. When
our public liabilities are cancelled by
their worthlessness in the market
then we stand upon ''hard pan.
Do the politicians and business meI
of the country wish to reach bottom
in this way! Would it not be better
to pay the national debt in greenbacks
or establish the ss3. IS interchangeable
bondi'' or establish great national in
! dustries and thus employ the people
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
OVER CONSUMPTION

Mr.. John NJ. King, in the Green
back Bulletin, thus illustrates tins
fallacy:
But in 1857 the panic came and the
banks shut up they did not have the
specie basis; although they were on a
specie basis. They had increased
their issue until there was probably
forty or fifty dollars per capita. anu
after they suspended there was proba-
blv not over ten or fifteen dollars per
capita in circulation. Wheat fell IN
some localities from two dollars TO
thirty-seyen cents per bushel, corn
from forty cents TO ten cents. Far
mers could not find a ready market
at that. \ iinancier looking at the
panic from western standpoint and
seeing the cribs full to bursting with
corn. vegetables rotting in the cellars
for want of market-graneries
filled to Overlooking with grain--far
mers burning corn for fuel. he would
say the panic WITS caused by an over
prodnction. But man looking at il
from AN eastern standpoint and seeing
thousands of people out of employ
ment and nothing to eat and but
little to wear. great mobs paradlns
the streets of New York demanding
bread Such q one would say thu
panic was the result of overconsump
ton. Now the only trouble was jus
here: The money crop had suddenl..
been cut short and the tool OF trad
was no longer in existence in sufhclen
quantity to move the products OF IN
west to the mouths of the casts, an
they in tnrn bring back the product
of the east to the back and feet OF IN
west. This is the whole story. Over
production and overconsumption ar
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09
CliCag &NOrnWGStDrnR. R

PASSENGERS for Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Clevel md, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg,
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 Bluffs,
Marquette, Escrnaba, Menasha, Madison, Chey-
kee and all 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 Shore and Michigan Southern, Mich
igan Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago, Kankakee Line and
Pan H ndle Routes, for all 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 R. r. at Omaha for all far West
points.
Close connections are made at junction points
with trains of all cross roads.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS.
These celebrated cars are run on all night
trains on all the lines of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
AT Omana our BlccpcTS connect viii Tie
Overland sleepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements Offered by this
Route
to the trav ling public are ali the modern i'm
provements- and Gravel Ballasted Track,
Steel Rails, Rock and Iron Bridges, Parlor and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
Lounging Cars, Westinghouse Safety An
Bra yes, Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms, Speed, Safety and Absolute Comfort
Running Through Five Great tatss,
and operating over 1900 miles Of road, thii
company presents to the traveller facilities thai
are not and cannot be offered by any competi-
/ tor.
All ticket agents can sell you tickets via thil
route.
II You wish the best travelling accommoda
lions, You win buy your tickets by this route
and viii take no other
GARTTN HUGHITT,
General Superintendent.
". II. STENNETT,
General Passenger Agent
0ly-Wk
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-09

TRAINS
WinOna s. La Crosse
Accommodation,
Through Eastern and
Southern Express,
Prairie du Chen, Mil.
waukee & Chicago
Express,
st. Paul, Austin & St.
Louis Express,
Austin AccOnmOda-
ton,
st. Paul & Minneapo-
lis Trains,
St Paul & Minnneapo-
lis Trains.