davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
RICHFOkD.
Butter from Is to is cents.

Butter rom ID 10 Is cents.
An open air concert given b. three
Spaniards took place on our streets
one night last week.
This is the time Of year when farm
ers are intending their ways by work
ing out heir highway taxes.
Mr.. W. o. Sweat contemplates
opening a music store in his brothers
(Sweat's) block for the sale Of band
instruments, vlolius, &c.
Our band boys are making good
progress in the art of music, and have
taken several beginners into the band
who are rapidly learning.
Rev. A. 7. Gilbert, pastor Of the
Baptist church at Montgomery, oili-
ciated at the Union church in this
village on the first Sabbath of the
month.
The spring term of school taught
by j. l.. Walton, and the Misses
Gates and Upper, closed Friday,
Jnne Let, with examination. The
school has been a successful one.
J. G. Powell & Co. have put new
refrigerator into their grocery store
which they had made to order. 1t is
we'll adapted to keeping fruit, butter,
meat, etc. and is an ornament to their
store.
Rev. j. X. Fuller for three years
pastor of the NJ +. church here has
Withdrawn from the Conference, and
has united with the congregational
lists, and now has charge of the con-
gregational society at Montgomery
Center.
Our former townsman, G. w. Stone,
Esq, local editor or the ReUie,U Dc
Herald at Battle Creek, Michigan, is
stopping in town on a brief visit. He
looks hale and hearty, and says he is
very much pleased with his situation
there.
1t was y Richford girl who remark
ed to q troublesome lover the other
evening, as he was about to depart ::
fits just as well, you needn't trouble
yourself to call any more" Oh its
no trouble, exclaimed The chap, ear
nestly. cts no trouble at all | like
to call !"
An ingenious girl not a thousand
miles from Richford who has never ga
Teller" in the world goards the other
girls in the neighborhood to madness
by lighting up the parlor brilliantly
and then setting her fathers bat where
its shadow will be boldly marked
agains; The curtain.
A few evenings since, Mr.. L. B.
Parkcr's family were surprised OF
finding an infant Child about9 months
old on their ycrandah which had been
left there by unknown parties. The
child, a little girl, was kindly careC
for few days when Mr. and Mrs. j
S. Daily concluded to take it as thei
own. 1t has since been found tina
parties from Montgomery were tht
persons that left the child.-Erpres
and STANDARD.
NEWS OF THE WEFE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
tarie'l 8r.ares' 3tr''tara.

CFNFRAi. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. llall.,
"G - ~, ITO ii. Z. Hubbard.
FsSEX HOUsE.--Wm. II. llartsheln.
ATTORNEY. &C. L. Boston.
PHYsGC AN.---Dr y. 5. Boyee.
Il-NBER MANF'ER,-L. +. Moore.
GRIsT MILL. +. Moore
LIVERY STA BLE.--Charles L. Uartshorn.
C,pPFNTERS.-Wm ID. Rosebrooks, VIM.
{. Washburu, Hubbard Wil~rd. joseph
OrmsbY.
p SF.OFFICE.--wm n IIartsharn.
SHOE MAKER &C. W JOY.
WOOD Il LUMBER sURVEYOR'-P' H. FOL
hnshy. a.
w nEELwRIGHTs,- -.B. p. Cobb Poo'e
- Moore.
BIACKSNIT - onathan POOLE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANcHEsTER,N. H., JCne II. Mich
cal OBrine, who was shot by Police
Officer Frain in desperate encounter
on the night of June 2, died in Jail at
4 A. M. The remains will be sent to
his mother, Havre street, East Boston.
traln has recovered from his injuries
and is on duty.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
News From the Seat Of War.

CoNsTANTIEorLE, June II. The
Cham Der of Deputies have voted the
credits required by the Ministers IF
War and Marine, and adopted res
olution in favor Of supprcssng num-
Der Of supcrluous posts in the various
departments.
ew York, June II. Aristarchi
Bey, Turkish Minister, furnishes tt c
Associated Press with the following
telegram from Constantinople:
"Some journals have pretended that
Christians have recently been massa-
cred on the Danube, on Bosnia and
Thessaly. These reports are without
foundation"
London, June II. A telegram from
Athens says the Porte having finally
rejected the demands of the Cretan
Assembly, the Christian population of
Crete are now firmly resolved to de-
fehd their rights by q force of arms.
A general rising is expectek. Partial
insurrectlonary movements in EpiruS
and Thessaly are assuming more
decided character.
Lordod, June u. The Times Bel
grade correspondent states that in or
der to ayoie all occasion for collision
with the Porte Servia has Cancelled the
mission Of Marinovics. Who was APP
pointed to wait upon the Gar at
Ploiesti. Nevertheless, Scrvia seems
preparing for war. The militir is
everywhere drilling, and severe pun
ishment is inflicted on deserters.
London, June II. A dispatch
from Vienna says The Danube sudden
ly rose yesterday, overlooking its
banks. The rise is caused by the
melting Of the snow Oh the Carprth-
ian Mountains. This will again de
lay Russian operations.
The Russians and Turks have been
engaged in fearful fight at the Olga
Pass. After making his dispositions
with great care, ana selling several
important pusitisns in front of Kryg-
staz and at the immediate entrance
of The Duga Pass, Suleiman Pacha
advanced wish several battilions and
mountain artillery to force u deilt
held by the Montenegrins, There be-
ing only one available road, and thai
leading directly through TIC Dugt
Pass, the Turks thought by dint o
sheer fighting to seize the bends o
the road so as to place their guns il
a position to support the advance o
the head oftqe column. The groin,
was favorable for this plan Of opera
tioRa, For the first two duys tn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16

1t should We remembered that Lane
& Roby OF Lancaster, have inst re-
eeiyed large stock of Clothing and
Furnishing Goods for the Summer
trade, which they are selling very
cheap.
Chas. Eakleys pasture was the great
attraction for some OF our boys last
Saturday and Sunday. What were the
authorities of Northumberland about,
that they Gid not look after such
characters as have been allowed to go
unmolested through the streets of
that town? Such things ought not TO
he tolerated and we hope that the
Falls will not have to suffer the shame
and disgrace of such proceedings
again very soon.
The next Reunion of the Veteran
Soldiers Of Vermont will be held at
Bennington, Vermont, on the 14th
18th, 10th and 18th of August, 1877.
The fact that this Reunion is held in
connection with the great Celebration
commemorative Of the Tooth Anniver
say of the Battle of Bennington, and
of the birth of the State of Vermont,
renders it of unusual interest, The
officers of this Reunion as elected at
Brattleboro in 1876, are Jas. Ii. Wal
bridge, North Bennington, Comman-
der, A. B. Valentine, Bennington, II.
s. Hard, Arlington, Vice Comman-
ders.
This has truly been q wonderful
week. One man came into this office
last Wednesday 1--WE thought he was
crazy, still we wish there were more
taken the same way) and paid for the
HERALD year. Now just a hint to
our patrons, and if hint don't have
the desired effect, we shall not kick.
hut unless our subscribers DO pay
their subscriptions, and that VERY
SOON we shall stop their paper. We
can do that and VIC shall. We are
not made ofmoncy, and we CANNOT
, keep paying out money for paper, ink
rent, and hired help, and not get our
subscription IN advance, and we SHALL
NOT try to much longer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16

and the taxes assessed against said Leayett
ana Weston. on said lands arc, town tax.
s. 50. state tax. So A, State school tax,
81 ~
Aud the subsc ibcr was first constable of
said toNn of Guildhal for 1876 and tor the
present year and as such officer all of said
taxes have been committed to him for col
lection with proper warrants empowering
him to collect the same, and | can find no
goods or chattlcs OF any one OF said persons,
ont of which 10 collect the same or any part
theroat though have in due form of law de-
nHndcd the same. and the sud Leavett and
VI c~tOn are alive.
| therefore extend the warrant for the COLI
lection Of said taxes on said lands, and will
sell enough of said lands To pay the taxes for
which said lands were severally assessed,
with interest and costs ut public auction to
the best bidder, ut the Essex Hotel IN snid
Guildhai, on the 2Sth day of June, A. D., 1871.
III one O'Clock in the afternoon, unless the are
paid before the sale
Lated at Guidhall, this 25th day of May,
1877.
XEI HE WAsUDURNE,
81 First Constable as aforesaid.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
asARylN FLEICHER'S EsTATEI
TT
or VERMONT, }
EsscN District

Essex District.
In Probate Court held al Guildhall In and for
said District on the ETH day of June, A. D.,
1877.
Charles H. Weeks, Administrator on the
state of Marvin Fletcher late of Canaan in
said District, deceased, makes application TO
S id Court for a sci lcment of his administia-
ave account aad Il decree of distribution and
PARTON 81 The estate of said deceased.
WhcrcunOn, IL Is ordercdhy said Court that
said account and said application be referred
10 n session of said Court 10 be folden ut the
Probate Office in Guldhall on the 5rd day of
July, 1871, for hearing and decision thcrenn
Aud II further ordered that notics be given
to all persons interested therein by publica-
ton OF the same, III ce weeks successfully in
he Essex County HERALD, printed ut Guild
hall, previous to the tine appointed tor hear
isg, that they may appear ut said time ana
place and show cau.c why sud accou Al should
not be allowed and such decree made
VIM, H. ltARTSHUkN. Judge.
A true copy of rccord--attesL
81 WIN, H. nAliTSAORN, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
ISLAND POYD.

ISLAND POYD.
The Clarke brothers have purchas-
ed Of the Island Pond company their
store and will carry on the business,
under the firm Of G. j.. & Il. w.
Clarke. This will make an import
ant firm at this place. The partners
have been know in this village for
eight or nine years in mercantile life
and have sustained themselves with
credit. This purchase is to make
them masters OF their own situation.
Their experience, public confidence,
energy Of purpose and mind, Will. we
doubt not, give them success. O.
EGpreSs and STANDARD.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
County officers :

CLERK. G. L. Benton; JUDGES, Porter Hin
man and Isaac r. Houston; SHERIFF., j. a.
Mansur; JUDGE OF PROBATE. VIM. ii. HartS-
horn: REGISTER OF PROBATE, g. f. Benton ;
TREASURER. Richard Small: STATES ATT OR
My. Geo w. IartshOn: HIGH BAILLIFF, q.
l.. Ramsey; COURT AUDITOR, X. q. Chase.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
Arrivals and Departure
of Mails.

Mails arrive Mt Guildhall Post Office rom
the south, ut o'clock p. NJ From lho Nolth
al o clock a. NJ.
Mails leave tiuiIdhalI Post Ooflicc, for all
directions. 1T j:2O +. VI.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
Northumberland, N. H.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE L. Adams
Patrons OF HusbsndrY.
POST OFFlCE,-R. L. Adams.
wHEELWRIGHTS-- Wm. Marshall.
BLACKSMITHS, ---Wm. IL. Poole y Son.
PEGS, STRAIN BOARD and STARCH Rob
art Chase son.
NORTHUMBERLAND TOLL BRlDGE,'--Gco
Poole, keeper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
Churches.

CoNGREG ALTON tL.--Rev. J. G. Willis.
Preaching both forenoon ANA afternoon
NfETuoDIST, - Rev. :. 7. Cushman. Pleach
inv both forenoon and afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
B. c.. & M. r. r. Time
Table.
Members of the Essex County Bar re-
siding in the County:

Geo. n. Dale, D. S. Storrs and 2. NJ. Manaur.
island Pond; Geo. w. IIastshorn Canaan
e, u. Benton, Guildhall; Harvey u Gleason
and A. f. Nichols, West Concord.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
EAST IA YEN.

EAST HAVEN.
Crops are looking finely in this Vi
cinity.
Potatoes are selling at from GO to
70 cents per bushel they are not very
plenty. No bugs have yet been dis
covered.
4. G. Morgan has three children
sick with the scarlet fever, but at last
accounts were geining slowly.
d. Ii. Hudson is to have new
barn. He is preparing the timber for
it, and expects to have it completed
by haying.
James Champion has been orna-
menting his premises by setting out
shade trees.
WIN. Batchelder lost a fine COW
recently. The animal appeared all
right IN the evening, but on the fol-
lowing morning she seemed to be be-
numbed and could not stand on hel
feet, and she died before night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
S3e0Nt ntitss,
LAND SALE.

WHEREAS,
In the year of 1875, ia xes were assessed in
Guildhall, against Frank Leavett and NJ. NJ.
Weston on the following described lands to
wit
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16
BRAT'TTL- EBORO, VT.
The Most Extensive Mandatory Of Reed Organs
TN THE WORLD!
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENT FREE

POWER combined
w
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-06-16

EHHeMDHrg.
We are panied to chronicle the fact
that our much respected townsman
Charles w. King, is su feyiny ftom a
violent attack of Typhoid Dysentary;
and at present lays in a critical con-
Iition. We hope to soon learn of
his recovery.
Quite an amusing law suit was held
here before Justice Chester Thomas
the fore part Of the week. Chas.
Phillips and Willard Smith were ar
ested on the charge of cutting up q
pair of wagon Wheels belonging to
Merrill Lyon, Judge VIM. Chandler
and J. 3. S. Chandler acted as law
ycrs. The boys were fined 80 cents
each and costs; they appealed it to
County Court, Lewis Smith recognize
ing for costs. We are Of the opinion
that when the vengcacp oi the law
descen1s upon the unprotected heads
Of some of the boys so heavily (O
they will behave themselves.
Hon. j. w. IIaUshorn's wife and
daughter, Goa L.: had narrow es-
cape with their lives, one day this
week. They started for Laoc1s ter
with team, and when go'2g .ound
u sharp curve in the road near Soul
Lancaster, the wagon Overturned
throwing Mrs. II. to the ground vic.
lently, and throwing Cora over al
embankment about ten feet high, into
u brook, and among rocks and brush
. After picking themselves up, and tax
ing an account of sock, they fount
themselves, very strange to say, al
right, without single scratch, though
in rather .demomlized condition ant
a somewhat confused state of mind.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13
Mark Twata's New Hook-Tbe Aavs.
turss Of Tom SAWYER

La announcing this volume, the pub.
fishers have no hesitation in declaring
1t to be one Of the most original, unique,
piquant and entertaining of all Mark
Twain's works.
The genius requisite 10 render the writ.
ten adventures Of boy overwhelmingly
fascinating to grown up readers is pos.
sessed by lew, and challenges the deep
est admiration. That Mr.. Clemens has,
TINS Is evident from the burst
al enthusiastic praise with which the
publication OF TON Sawyer" In
England has been received. No word.
have seemed too strong to express the
pleasure iclt at this fresh exhibition of
the authors powers, exertcd in direc.
ton least expected. Ia entering the
new field here introduced, Mr.. Clemens
by no means abandons his old style o
writing as will be realized at once Ia the
perusal OF the book.
The Illustrations are superb, and taken
all ia all the book Is an incompatible
one.
VIM. r. Pitcher is now canvass,ng
Cairo tor tue WORK and can furnish any
of Twain's previous works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13
.Iielow hlgh Wais1 VI ~
JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant, Signal Service, u =. \

Sergeant. Signal service, u :.
Weather cloudy, ana a drizzling rain
all day........Last night heavy rain at
tackled the ice, and held it at bay for
three or tour honrs. This morn,ng its Ell
fccts clearly was dsccrned. However,the
remains of the gorge have not yet gone,
as enough remains to keep ell Nig,lantly
watching, and the wharf hands
az work fixing the stages.........
The Nelly Thomas heretofore used ana
owned 10y the lion Mountain as a ferry.
calmly retired from the gaze OF mankind,
by sinking within the embrace OF the
Father of Waters" She has been Tor
sale for some time, but having received
no bid, the idea as well az ths leo struck
her, that it would be better to re-
tire from the ring. Have not
heard If she was Insured.
The Three States" is making her regu-
lar trps."....Capt. Fowler Of the Yae-
ger is in the city...,-r.The Weeks burg
aud Chester are in snug harbor. in the
Mississippi sol, Silver is now run
ming a hack for the sole accommodation
Of those connected with L e boats.
Tie tug Il .ura' lie now working
Tor the Cairo City Coal Co.,
in the place OF the "Montsuk.".
The upper rivers are Ii,i g,but il is feared
we will have freezing snap before
morning. .......Mr. Moore. bar keeper OF
the Susie silver, died oh board
while aground ut Port Pleasant
and was buried there.......lt /.
reported the barge Euhican that was in
tow of the Susie silver has sunk. She
was well loaded when she went down,
and il is believed there va. no insurance
on her freight. Some one Il TO suffer-.
Sid Humphreys geUtleiia.swi h whom
many are acquainted, aud for q long
eu'e eierS OF the IGiewi'u. has acc,i ted
posilion as oie Of the .-eci ihfs'' with
Ed. Thomas ON tie Cnai,uu,a..
Memphi, items say III s;uan.,, o.
ceola Belle that LEI, here yc-,.rd,v noon
! was caught by ths Il IA ny :ur.rat = ,,oi =.
| ley'S. and tho peri c.H.cd all on board to
believe their last hlir AIT cbnn. / =.
| ice piled ~ aS"nt lie hpir tic .'iy 20 'r.
hurricsh it,f, ald 10 IL dr-','in a., :
was threatened, blt u, yet
| nothing has bHcu hurt.........
The Old directory Of the Memphi, Packet
! company were reelected on Monday.
| namely, Gerad b. Allen, Jno. a. Scud-
der, John p. keiser, Vim. j. Lewis and
Theodore Zciglcr.........A telegram at G
p. NJ. states the gorge at HicSerman il.
broken.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13
wOros Of warning.

During the present year, IS i'll tie past
the grave will close over thousands, elm
ply because they neglect the means which
would restore them to health. Meet the
fell destroyer at the threshold, AMI dis
pute his invasion by that more than Won
derful medicine, Dr. Morris syrup OF
Tar, Wild Cherry and ilorehound. There
u no cough or cold, case Of asthma. bron-
ehitis, blOod-spitting, weak lungs, Group
or whooping cough which will not yield
more readily to this great botanic remedy
than any other medicine. II you would
avoid disappointment and be speedily
crred, ask your druggist Tor DR.. Morris.
syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound. Trial size, 10 cents. Regular
sizes. 20 cents and 81 al Barclay & Bros.
Prot. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup
perfectly safe. Extremely palatablc.
No physic required. Costs % cents.
fryit. ,-9-lml&w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13
The Rural New-T orkes,

Now comes 10 us with sixteen clean
rsatly-printed pages, embs'lished with
fne illustrations and full OF scientific and
practical agriculture and literature. For
the agrieulturist AID the family circle it
is an indispensable weekly visitor. Its
editor-in-chiei is the celebrated horticul-
turiSt, a. ). Fuller. associated with
whom are E. 5. Carman and x. 4. VIII
lard, while, as special contributors, they
are assisted by such men as William
Robinson, Charles Downing, Charles '.
Riley. Thomas Mefhau, James Wick, and
many Others of equal eminence in their
respective scientific and practical speci-
altles. II keeps It's moral tone TO that
high standard which dts II tor any family
In the land. The mother can relyupon
it to furnish household recipes for daily
Use, pleasant stories for leisure reading
and excellent moral entertainment for
the children. The father may conf
IDENTIFY look for the latest experiments
aud discoveries Ia his daily avOcations,
accompanied by good advice and care
fully revised markets, embracing nearly
every product for sale. In addition 90
this it, publishers. (the. Rural Publishing
Co., IS Dusnce St.. New York, as IN ac-
knowledgment Of their late increased pat
ronsge. ha,s reduced its price to only
$3.50 year. Send 10 them for II speci-
men copy, which they will mail to you
tree. wS'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13
Ylrsl.Class Laundry,

II Is Aow conceded that Mrs. Coleman.
lie laundress. No. - Fourth street, be-
;ween Washington and Commercial ave
zues. has one Of the best conducted laun.
Try establishments In the city. and land
or,ls Of hotels and boarding houses will
aDd !, to their advantage to call upon
Ter. Her prices are As follows: Hotel
And boarding house washing IS cents per
,ozen. For piece work prices are as fol-
.ows, Single shirt and COLLAR, l5c; two
shirts and two collars. Csc per dozen,
Sc; socks. Sc; two collars, &c; two
handkerchief, &c yeats, zoe and all gen.
sismsn's wear, soc per dozen; ladies
plain calico dresses, 81 % per dozen
calico dresses with extra trimmings, SOC /;
white dresses, 81 "a; ladies underwear,
fns - course, 81 per dozen. ll-ss-lf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13

The following Is a list ui letters re-
naming uncalled for in the post Office ut
Cairo, Alexander county, Illinois, SatHr-
day, January 18th, 1877.
Ladies-Anthony, Florence Brandy,
Elizabeth Balhus, Emily Goats, Helen :
Earl S. j.. ; Frame, Laura Gates, Su-
san; Gibson. Mile; Homes, Annie !;
james. Mlnney; John son. Amelia Ken
nedy Mary f. Laurent. H.; Lamb,
Nancy A., Lane, Sarah Montgomery,
NJ. NJ. McCormac, Mary Robertson,
Mollie; Stevenson, Clara Swank, Ella :;
Stoner, Lalu; Stevens, Virginia w.;
Turner, Sarah Williams, Jennie; Yves.
ley, Bette.
Gents-Brankel, Joseph; Beehe, W.
r.. Bond, W. F. !; Bennett, ". b.; Bal
ley. VIM; Brandy, MIR. ; Cunningham,
Robt. >; Cunningham, Francis; Christian,
L. T.: Cole, L. T.; Doty, C. F.; Davis,
L. L.; French. israll, A; Haynes, r. j.
Hare, VIM. Jerome. L. 7. :; Jacobs, y.
F.; Jennings, VIM; King, Albert; Kim
per, c. A.; kendrick, +. ~; Lawrence,
Chas.; Morris, A. W., Mcknight, Z. NJ;
Mathewson, Z. L.; Mcconnell, Robt.:
Neblett Il. B.; Phelps, c. l.; Pettis,
James; kafel, Thos. Spencer, L. NJ.
Thomas Miner; Thomas, VIM. j.; Val
entine, ]. L.; Vuanse. Fred. w; YER
milge. Oscar E.; Woolner A.; Wesley.
James Walters, S. c.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say advertised"
GEO. w. MGkEAIe, P. NJ
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-13
TIac Best OH Record.
GRAND EXCURSION
10
New Orleans and Texas
via New Orleans.
GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS.

o. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l1TH, 1877,
at \. NJ, a Special Traiu, with snp!e
and Hrst-cia-s accommodations in every
respect, iDcludIng Pullman Palace Sleep
Ing Coaches, and sn elegant and well
Kept Retroshmelt Coach, viii leaTe Cairo,
H.. on the New orleans, 81. Louis anu
CHS ago Railroad, and run thrOu .h to New
ORC ans AMI Texas, making good connec-
ton o. New Orleans with Norgan's Louis
lana .ni Texas Railroad, and at Bra sher
City with Morgsn's magnificent line Of
steamers for Galveston.
FARE for the round "Trip 10 CALVES
Ton and return:
From CAIRO and between GRAND
JUNCTION and CAl"O. 90
To NEW ORLEANS and return:
From CAIRO, and between MILAN
and IAiho. ........,',',..sI- Co
Children under Il " ars hAll price, under
tickets will beon sale ri Cairo, Fulton
and other StlIJus on the MN Orleans, -.
Louis and III { g Railroad.
IickcIsLoW ga sale. and viii continue 10
be soldto the Il partu. Of the in ca the
morpfllg OF the I'm, a. accomMod ltIons
SiHbe ample fer ANY Iu,a"er that may he
Purchased.
= tickets will be- cocf golug OH special
train, January lTth. Goof returning on
any train or date until February 18th In
elusive, thus giving 81 days ana allowing
every one 10 return al Iieusure ana com
pelling no one 10 remain longer than they
wish.
Special arrangements have been made
with tue ra!lroHds leading ont from Gal
weston 10 the interior points in fexas AZ
very reuuct d rates. Tor the benefit Of thoks
wi-hing to look at the country.
For tickets, apr " to j. II. JONES,
| For further Information address L. l.
! COLLINS, Trezevaut, Tenn, Genera
| Manager &! Excursion. LIS Il