davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
R1ILVAY ERECK.
THREE PERSONS KILLED AND SEVEN IgJUEED Of
HE 81 w-YoBK CENTRAL.

THREE PERSONS KILLED AND srvEN ISJUEED oN
HE NJ w-YoBK CENTRAL.
ROME, n. Y, Sept. 21.-Ihe Western bound
Chicago expires, tr.u wich due IN Rome az sis %.
me- was thrown into collision with pickup fIcishi train,
by a misplaced Switch mile cast q Rome depot
Both engines completely wrecked. and the mail and
baggage cars ground together IN an almost SOLID
mass. The fireman of the eXprcss-said to he William
Hendrickson, Of Albany, was Instantly killed. and
badly manelcd Joseph Durgiu, Of Utica, head
brakeman OF the freight train, WAS killed; j..
H. Kennard OF Troy, mail agent has died from his
luiulrs G.. O. Fitch 81 ono dd mail n-ou., bad ls
right thigh trob,n md bgck injured; Joseph Urch Of
Utica. eng ucer oi the freight u.ln had his rght leg
bruised not seriously d. w. Holloway. of Troy, So
seuzer was injured about the head and had lis jaw and
ankle broken; frank G. Roberts, Of Cica, mail agent,
was badly bruised. He caught under tue wreck and
severely squeezed, but had no bones hrokcu; william
Earl, II Geneva. NAL agent, had ms rght ankle
spraincd: William Wchs, o. Liza Falls. ad his Lend
bruised nose be- KIN ard wrist splnned; MIS- ,. II.
Buxton Newly ork had ner ankle ghfly hurt scVeru
tlilpmen were slightly bruised. Medical ald ana TIE
ass stance Of citZcus were promptly uucreL The
palace car winch nearly empty, was parity wrecked.
Passengers in the O the paace escaped
with sIlAt injuries The sWitchIDdn, whJ had hccn on
duiy years. the misplaced sw ten too aie to cor
rccs it, and swung the red flag. An Inquest and III
VeStgatiOn Will be ntld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.

BALTIMORE, Sept 21.-Ims was the nth
day tie ssion Of tine l. o. o. f. The Grdud LouS'
met al nine O'Clock committee was appointed to re-
wise the funeral ceremony. resolution To appoint
committee To- prepare a system OF tactics OF dri for the
use OF the order was adopted. Grand Lodges
and Grand Encampments were authorized Ia permit thel
subordiuajcs to make law, requiring payment
Of dues in advance provided such requirements slIi ho
vot K "a forfeiture any rights now guaranteed 10 ueu-
hers Iy The laws Of the Grand LOdgr OF the uhl.ed
States. TIE report Ol che spcci couiiut on UNIFORM
VS. aJ1pted Ills report provides for unfOrm-s'ftti
dress for subordinate lodges. IL dec ded tndt the
Junior Past Grand could not be nned ior hohthdanoe
ON the rarctlias If 10 we. IL al-O q ciutd hat "A
member holding visiting card WIS subject 10 an
changes made IL the law, aud tat he Is not exempt lIO
cciyed visiting card BY paying dues advance ne re-
ceives the card II gives hlin no otner privilege
number OF anuraI cases were de coded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 21-The follow
ing appeal been issued by the Mayor Of Fernandna
In view TIC fact that many Of citizens have left
our stricken city, and that therefore, the burden OF pro
vidng the large number OF poor and SICK devoves
upon the remaining few and also for the reason that
medical gentlemen present announce it as their positive
belief that the dreadful disease IN Will
stayed until after Frost reluctantly ask fellow
ctfzcns who may this cal to moderately aid US in
oar trouble We would ask that corporations, assOca-
tons, and private ind vduals who desire 10 extend
helping hand, may be pleased 10 notify 10 us the amount
moneys Plies 10y tLem collected, and give
thOry 10 draw upon hem necessi lee may require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
THE TESTIMONY.

Mr. Tweed made the usual correction of the
senographer's minutes, aud M Townsend reminded 'ho
committee for the third time, that be must nave the
.oecial questions upon winch the counsel had warned
Mr. Tweed to be prepared Tie examuailoh WIS 'Heu
resumed -.
pterr,p,tio,s which were suggested by Mr. Morfis-y,
exceut one winch Obliged TO omit, on account Oh
time. A-May aak the Committee n may uo' s"s'
,st tina. these gentlemen be called and CERTAIN qne'-
tons put TO theinl
o-Certanly we should he very glad To have them
called Al should DO very glad TO suggest some qies-
lions.
o-Now with regard to the Erie Railroad, what con-
ncrlon il any, did YOU have with the Ene Railroad
Companyi Al was director IN the Erie Company
u When did You become suchi Any mnd has noe
been called 10 that. cannot tell within year OF Two.
lttsa matter OF mpos-ibiy for me TO carry dates and
amounts I'm my head and defy any living man 10 do t
for So long time want TO say, Mr. Counsel that an
vervsepstiye about answering questions fIOm my reco-
lection wien there data that can oe found 10 the
books, IN de errors In tesifying about tue BOOK
n Bridge when. II bad bad tAe books half an hour
I could have answered them.
Olive your best recollection. Al think 1870 and
1871.
Q.-were you a stockhoderi A.-Iwas That H. the
stock was in my name.
o-were YOU stockholder before that tinei Al
don't know
a Toll IA all you know about bow you became a d.
Rotor A.-Aner the Legislature adjourned either 1863
mr. ls6o-or about the time they were adioarnng, Mr.
uugb Hastings brought me into connection with M
Gould whom had been opposing all the session AFTER
I .are 10 New-York. Mr. Gould waited GA me one day.
ana stated that he would Ike 10 bring Jam"s fsk 70 SEQ
mo SAID very we'll lie accordingly brought hun M
and We Mt Could, Mr. Fisk aud myself-had lons talk
That was the ars time lad ever come n contact WITH
Mr. Fisk.
o-What was talked abouti A-rhcy wanted an In
iuuctiou that day against Commodore Vanderbilt Dan
il Drew. ana some others II that direction knew AZ
that time about II. but don't remember now.
o-what did they want you TO do with reference to
thar riunctoni A.-They wanted me 10 judge
Barnard or somo other Judge, aud have the injunction
granted.
Odd they offer you an inducements Al declined
then having anything DO vita the matter but con-
suited with sweeny that night that day somsume,
and also with Mr. Connolly thin certainly with Mr..
swe.ny-aud they called 10 me the next day
agalu We had the matter talked over, aud then they
said they would bring In the direction and give me
chance TO make money the stocks. etc, and
consented In with them. and did AT the next cleo
ION OF directors was elected director, aud don't
know but bofore but the time was elected had no
stock of my own. understood however, that they had
i've shares Of stock that they elect directors
on They transferred share OF this stock 10 maa
that they wanted to make director. tNo-two, three
| three, four-four, hye-nye.
Q-Just a. pear US you can. repeat the conversation
which took place the nrst time you met MI Could A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
THE FIR RECORD.
AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 21.-The opera house
at Berrlnger city, small OIL town in the Lower Vengngo
region. burned 10 the ground this evening The fire
was caused by the explosion OF Kerosene lamp during
performance and the building being frame, the flames
swept over II in few minutes The audience barely
escaped with their lives One unknown man struck
bv o falling window ana probably fatally injured
The fire spread rom Tie opera house To the printing
tlbishmeut of T. ". BrigGus and thence to Carriers
hardware store, both 81 which entirely destroyed
= veral OtnCr frame buildings burned. L0ss ABOUT
81 900, insurance about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
RECEPTION An KNOXVILLE.

CROWDED STREETS AND WARM GRFETlNGs-sPEECH
BY THE PREsIDENT-FVENING RECEPTION AT
THE HOUSE OF COL. MGHEE-DEPARTURR FOR
ATLANTA.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. q. - President
Hayes aud party met at Chattanooga by members
OF the Reception Committee. and arrived here on
special train at 1880 o'clock tins morning They
received at the depot by Mayor Carpenter and Perez
Dcknson-Chairman Of the Committee of Reception
tnd entering carriages driven to the Lamar House,
escorted by the Knoxville Rifles, Capt. Allison, and a
company Of University Cadets commanded by Lieut. Bax
ter, OF the United States Army The President occupied
81 open pnaeton drawn by four milkwhte horses IN
which Messrs Carpenter. Dickinson, and the Rev. DR..
Humes were also seated The other members Of
The suite occupied carriages In the procession.
Tie streets densey thronged with people eager 10
obtain sight Of the Chief Magistrate aud the shouts Of
welcome we're loud and prolonged.
AS the procession formed the University Battery on
Temperance Hill rang out welcome in thunder tones
In the Presidential Of twenty Tie battery
AIRED the salute was In charge Of g. c. Boman late
G. s. a. and Capt. ID. o. White exFedera officer II
was with difficulty the police could keep the way clear
for the procession pass eagerly did the surging
multitude pass forward tow ard the carriages The dis
tnguished visitors slghed ladies' entrance of the
hotel and proceeded thence 10 the platform IN front
where the address Of welcome was made by the Rev.
Thomas w. Humes President HAYES, in response said
MY FRIENDS OF KNOXVILLE AND EAST TENNESSEE: |
Congratulate the beautiful day contrasting IL
does agIeeaby with the gloom Of yesterday. glad
20 have heard the address Of the dst gentleman
10 whom we have just listened You entirely rgbt
IN intmdtng that, IN tue ysst numbers
BrOund united men OF ali political parties and that
The inst point ia the ecOme that IL respect for the
ofce which, for the lime beng, II is my fortune "
eupy. This multitude have assembled 10 show respect
10 the Office OF Chief Magistrate OF the country, and TO
exhibit their patriotism 10 the natOh TO the laws and "
the Constitution. yOce-"Hurrah for I1lden.'l They
expect also TO shOW their attachment u freedom Of
Speech OF winch we have samples from time to tune
Laughter and appause; and my friends. Il adds inn
enseIy 70 the satisfaction Of this meeting TO know that
10 en- assembly Of men Of both parties and veterans
" both armies and citizens Of al races zap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
AT cn1cAno-Loss $4,000.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-A fire this afternoon de-
sroyed the Union Planning Mil, Of Tweny-sccond
and Fsksts., causing loss Of $4,000, which there
is an insurance Of $4,000, distributed among twelve
companies About $1,000 worth OF lumber was also
burned The same Destroyed siydry llns belonging
to L. w Harvcy's planning mills, causing loss OF about
$4,000, Oh when there no insurance. The fire
huruel " hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
WADE HAMPTON AT ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 21.-Gov. Wade liamp-
ton arrived IN this cry this morning aud was ID ed u
day lie made sueoch to large and enthusiastic auo
e1ce tonight IN the Capitol Extensive preparations are
being made for The rec, puun OF PIesaeut Hay IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
SENATOR MOTION GAMING STRENGTH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-ln a letter from
Col VIM ". Dudley, OF September 10, to Acting Post
masterGereral Brady, occurs the following statement
in regard u Senator MOrtOn's condition.:
have lust conversed WITH d.. Thompson, who say ;
uaOr Morton much better this mOrunR can digest
more nourlsuing fJud; feels sensation 81 returning
strength IN ais linus, ANA wants To stand Oh tneln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
TRAMPs AS HlGHWAYMEN.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept PA gang of
tramps numbering about twenty, made descent upon
the depot Warrenton Junction, Va, the Virginia
Midland Railroad, Tuesday and robbed the building
Of $780, They next attempted 10 board the pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
SIX MEN MISSING Ar SEA.

NEw-ORLEASs, La, Sept. 21.-The steam
shin Gussc Indanoa for Havana, with "a cdrg" OF cal
te broke her shaft September 10, when thrty-eigh
miles east OF lie passcs The FIRST mate with five men
started in boat for the posses TO secure t0wboat The
Gus.te however mas arrived at the passes under SAIL
and notning has been heard OF the mates boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
,NnruER sAyING, EANK SUSPENDED.

WoLrBoRo, n. H. Sept 21.-The Trustees
of toe Carroll County Savings Bank to-day decided t.
suspeud payment deposors The deposits amount to
t50 900 IL is believed the bank viii be able TO pay IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
A TUG.BOAT IN FLAMES.

The tug-boat L. Henderson, was discovered
to be on are Yesterday morning. at the foot Of Eighty
sxth-st Assistance telegraphed for, and the tug
was lowed to the dock foot OF Sxtynnth-st where the
hremen succeeded in eXtinSulshlng the names. Tne
damages amount TO about 5000, upon when there WAS
no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
nae pREsTDENT INYnED TO AuGusTA

AUGUSTA, Ca, Sept 21.-Ihe Mayor Of Au-
gusta has appointed a committee OF fifteen prominent
citizens OF Atlanta induce President Hayes and lary
u visit Augusta. The committee VIII leave Tor Atlanta
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
WASHINGTON.
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TRIAL OF THE WASHINGTON CONsPIRAToRs.

WASHINGTON, Srpt II, 1877.
The trial of ex-Assi, tant Secretary of the
Treasury sawyer, exCOmmissiOuer OF Customs Haines
and Messrs Brooks and Brstow indicted conspiracy
10 defraud the Government resumed IN the Crim
nal Court today and Judge Fullerton OF New York. APP
peared as Que Of the counsel for the defence NJ las
kin. clerk in the clearinghouse OF l. WIS johnson q
Co.. of this city, testified that f. W. Brooks. one OF the
defendants. had deposits IN that bank from February
TO May 2s 1874 amounting in the aggregate to $4,000
John W. Mancourt OF Brooklyn, ~ " testified that he
knew Brooks had a conversation with HIM in March,
1874 at the Aston House. in New-York. which Brooks
SAID he had collected claim of $4,000, and had PAID
for getting it through tna the most expensive part was
WAS mentioned Brooks stated that the claim hid
been taken from the solicitors IL was known there
would ne adverse report On crosstXainnatlon, Tue
witness stated tnat he had been In the employ oil the De-
cret Service
SOUTHERN CLAIMS.
Judge Durant, prominent practitioner be-
fore United States supreme Court, is engaged IN
drafting bill to give the Court Of Gains much larger
Jurisdiction in the matter of all southern claims One
purpose of the bill will bc TO give the Court jurisdiction
over all claims wen have been rejected by the Southern
Claims Commission on the ground either OF dsoyaiy
or fraud. will undoubtedly receive the
very general support OF Southern members VINO lhtehu
to open the doors of the Treasury the payments OF
Southern Claims in every or possible The Dill Is
being very carefully drawn, and will he submitted to the
promnent LAWYERS OF Congress before nted for
pas axe. The Southern Claims Commissioners nave
be, noted hitherto the fidelity Win wlch icy nave
oiscnar,.d tuer dudes. aud tGer persisency III re-
fusng pass many OF the unworthy ciWs piearnl'u 10
lueuI In m nv particulars the, have been more severe
i'm t,cir er,iou oil tho rules of evidence tItn the
lawyers nave nkcd
THE SYNDICATE IN WASHINGTON.
Messrs. Pieuepont Morgan, Geo. Bliss, Jo-
scpn s,i-uan AUGUST Belmont and +. y. Frcnc" repre-
the syndicate the sale OF the United Statesour
Der cont bonds, arrived here to-day and this evening
pad con ierem OF several hours with Secretary shrr-
man at the Treasury Department Alter tine conference
tAe Secretary stated that the visit OF tie gentlemen above
mentioned was merely for the purpose of consultation
with him, and the settlement o accounts be ween the
syndicate and the Cover nmeut; but proposition
pertaining To the pcstut contract or tne SO % lhr
bonds WAS considered. Ihcy leave Tor Nc"-1Oih To-
morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

President Hayes and party reached Knoxville
soon after noon, yesterday. and were greeted by
the usual cheers, cannon and speeches of welcome
Mr. Hayes held reception at the hotel IN the after
noon and another at private residence IN the even
inc. In East Tennessee. which was loyal curing
the war. and has been Republican since IT'S cioSe'
the President is received with less enthusiasm 'D"n
in the old Rebel sections; but here, as elsewhere MS
sneccbes won friends. The party left for Atlanta
last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

near Manassas hut kept bay until the engine
could reversed aud the train run back o Manassas
There a number of citizens and railroad employees or
ganized posse and succeeded in capturing six Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
LAST HONORS TO THEIRS.
PARIS IN THE ROBES OF MOURNING.

PARIS IN THE ROBES OF MOURNING.
GREAT RESPECT SHOWN TO THE MEMORY OBJ THE
FOUNDER OF THE RFPUrIIC.
The funeral Of ex-Presideut Theirs was made the
occasion of a great public tribute TO his memory.
As many as $4,000 people went to Paris to testify
their respect for the distinguished statesman. Ex-
cellent order was maintained throughout the obse-
quies, ample details Of which given in the follow
ing letter from our correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
IN FAST TENNESSEE.

A DIFFERENT FEELING IN THE REPUBLICAN SIC
lions ARRIVAL AT KNOXVILLE DREAMING
DOWN PARTY IINEs-JUDGE KEY on THE Err
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22

MORE or BRIBERY AND CORFU TON.
TWEED AND IRE EBIE RAILWAY COMrANY-rHE
SENATOR'S THAT HELPED PAS, rifE TAX LEVY
OF ls7O-wHY ARMOEY-HESTs WE'RE LARGE-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-22
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
FROM NASHVILLE TO KNOXVILLE.

URE FOR ATLANTA.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Going so Washington.

Twenty-Five thousand western people
will go to Washington within the next
thirty days.
Buy your tickets by the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Pennsylvania railroad.
Because it is the shortest route.
Because it is the safest route
Because it is the most comfortable
route.
1t has lately put on a new outfit of ele-
CANT palace coaches.
Its eating houses are unsurpassed,
lie takes you right into the heart of
Washington City, and
1t is the best organized line of east and
west travel IN a merica
i. Il. Myers, the General Passenger
Agent at Chicago, spares no pains to sat
ls;y every one OF his customers.
Whether you go to Washington or any
other eastern point, buy your tickets by
this route. You will travel in comfort !:
and come home in safety. Sf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
INTERMITTENT lever Is SO common Id

INTERMITTENT FEVER is so common ID
the country as scarcely to need comment.
The causes which produce it are such as
cold, irregular living, over exertion, low
spirits, night air, exposure to miasmatic
exhalatiors, &c, In large cities where
edge tools and agricultural implements are
manufactured, the grinder protects his
flying off the grindstone by wearing a
respirator. The coal miner ere he descends
the shaft provides himself with a safety
lamp to guard against fire damp. Now il
is equally necessary for those who are
brought in contact with any of the causes
leading to intermittent fever, to provide
themselves with that we'll known anC
highly esteemed remedy against it, thl
| HOME STOMACH BITTERs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
Evangelism by Graves.

That the succession of day and even
ing meetings now being held in this city
are attracting considerable attention is q
fact. That all tlis attention is due to Mr..
Graves'S eloquence, to his reasonings, log
ical evangelism, or his platform exhibitions
OF the principle of piety is not the fact.
TO the congregation he possesses none OF
these powerful and popular essentials.
He speaks with certain earnestness, and
intimates belief In local hell, after the
manner of the Orthodox preacher of thirty
years ago. His sermons are half-sermon,
part exhortation, part far-fetched illus
tratons, and good part Of what Graves
has done IN other places, what Graves can
do and what Graves is going to do on sncn
an evening. He disclaims cxcentricity, at
the same time feebly attempting it. ae
scorns egotlsm yet appears to overflow
with it. By the aid of our local preachers
of all denominations, and some of our citi-
zens, whose religious belief cur people
know and respect, this excitement has
been raised, and hence the attendance al
these meetings, of all classes, to hear, =
what? Perhaps a doctrine or
belief that cur Methodist or Pres
byterian or Episcopalian pastors vii
labor for years to change. Certainly
not to hear either reason or logic
Last night Mr.. Graves started out t.
give three reasons why he should speal
to the young man. He gave two, bu
never reached the third reason. TIL,
OnlOn, however, in its report, supplies it
1t has been said the American peopl
must have excitement, and at this time
just at the close of the long political ex
element, these meetings, to use a com
mon expression, draw" This, together
with judicious advertising, the cooperation
of citizens, places Of business being CLOSED
through their solicitations. has draw
large houses for Mr.. Graves, and it is bu
natural his egotism has been hattered t
the extent Of making him request a re
porter to give full report of bis sermon
1t is this fact, together with the fact G
his feeble attempt to strike at the Ath
letic Club, Of this city,-a club that 4
productive of good morals and good habits
all evangelists to the contrary, tina
has induced THE ARGUS to give the abov
truthful analysis of Mr.. Graves's attempte
sermon. THE ARGUS will haye no con
troVersy with good people as to how the
shall do their own work 1t respects relig
ion or any other tie with au object for good
it is ever ready to honor the honest; bt
j lever, yet claims the right to criticise pub
lie matters and men who stand up in put
lie places to proclaim their powers c
? enumerate their wonderful doings.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

depressed, irritable state OF m;mss :.
q weak, nervous, exhausted feeIinC,
no energy or animation: L cOnfs,ses
mead, weak memory, often with de-
nhfsattng, involuntary discharges. The
consequence OF excuses, mental overworl, or
lholseretlons. This NERVCCS DEBILITY
nnds sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS,
y aoMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No. 2s,
~ ZONES up the system, arrests d'schA. e dispels
the mental gloom and desponden,. sn,f ra;,,v,a9
mates the entire system It is peraectlv barro-
less and always efficient. q Price SIS, for paetaoo
OF nve boxes and large q vial of powder. which
Is important in old serious cases; or 81 DER inolo
oox. Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent bv mai
on receipt OF price. Address HUMPHREYS,
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MsSVCINE co
No. sea BRoADwAx, II. Y.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23
The "Irou Trail. {"

A spicy sketch descriptive of trip over
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road and of the beauties, scenery and plea
sure resorts of the Rocky mountains, by
'Nym Crinkle, the musical and dramatic
critic of the New York World sent free or
application, together with the San Juan
Guide, maps and tine tables Of this new
and popular route from Kansas City and
Atchison to Pueblo, Denver and all points
in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and the
San Juan mines. The finest line of Pull
man SIeeper5 on the continent between the
Missouri river and the Rocky mountains
without change.
Address, T. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
2 9dw6m Topeka, KAN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-23

Pozsoni's Chemical Hair Restorative, to
preserve and beautify the human hair.
What it will do: Prevents the hair falling
out, increases the growth and beauty OF
the hair. retains the hair in any desired
form, prevents the hair from turning
grey. prevents aud entirely eradicates
dandruf, heals pimples and keeps the
head delightfully."- cool. The hair become s
rich, soft and glossy. Perfectly clean and
will not soil the hat, possesses an exquisite
fragrance and as dressing has no equal
Price SO cents aud 81 per bottle, Sold by
all druggists