davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
The Turkish Army.

The soldiers trudged along with rapid
gait, carrying their blankets and great
coats over their arms and shoulders at
will. Their trumpets awakened the echoes
of the hills, and gave the place a martial
air. There isn't drum in the Turkish
army, save in some of the military bands
at Constantinople. Each regiment has a
corps of buglers, and when the command
to march is given, the bug1ers start up a
wild sort of quickstep. One-half the bu-
glers blow while the others rest, and in
this way they keep upa constant faufare.
1t sounds well at first, but soon grows mo-
notonous. The sol diers who poured along
the road this morning were variously clad.
Some were in Zouave uniform, and some
were clad in the regulation frock coat and
European trowsers. Very few could boast
of good shoes. The majority wore sort
of moccasin wrapped in rags and held in
place by great variety of strings. The
soldiers In camp live in tents somewhat
like our Sibley tents, only not so large.
AHOJ ebiC CGOWu6u IuOSt uUIuerClLulIy, ana
very little attention is paid to police duty
or ditching. They receive as ration
three pieces of black barley bread day,
ana twice week a portion of fresh mutton
or goat meat. Those who have money go
to town and buy green onions. Though
strictly prohibited in religion to indulge in
strong drink, have seen a great many
drunken soldiers about town. Their weak
ness seems to be liquor made from grapes
called rahkee. The medical department is
about as poor as it could well be. As yet
no ambulances have been supplied and
very little medicine. The Turks really
have no doctors and absolutely no surgeons.
They are never allowed to d;ssect body,
and consequently make no amputations.
When man is wounded in battle beyond
the reach of a common bandage and an on
guent he is left TO die, and when dead he
is tossed into hole with as little ceremony
as if he were a dog. It is only one more
Moslem in Paradise, and the carcass is of
no consequence.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
Removing Clusters Remains.


BISMARCK. d T.. July 1t.--Colonel W.
Sheridan, who went with an escort to The
scene Of tile Cnst.r massacre, on the Little
Big Horn, recently, for the purpose Of hass
Ing removed the remains Df General Custer
and the officers who fellwith him in the
massacre which occurred there a little more
than year ago. has returned to this point
by the steamer john G. Fletcher with the
remains Of Custer and those of the other
officers. At the time it was proposed to re-
move the victims OF tl,e naassacre the father
of one officer lLiesst. Gfittendens objected
TO the removal of his son body saying he
wished his remains to lie on the field where
he fell. Gen. Clusters remains. in aeoord-
ance with his wishes. will be borne to West
Point. while the other will be buried in
the National Cemetery at Fort Leaven-
worth.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
Seven Hundred Acrss ID Tonstoss.

The Southern PEanter says III. NJ. Lewis,
of King Williams county, Va, plants his
tomato seed III February in hot beds, made
of rich earth. He seldom waters, as they
will stand droaght better and bear trans
planting more successfully, ii not So succu-
lent. The early plants are set out ID Ave-
foot squares, from the 20lIl af April 10 the
1st Of May, each square receiving d good
supply of manures For i late crop tEls seed
sre planted in these squares, f.ifrows hay-
ing baen run five feet apart each way. The
yield is m average Of peek 10 the hill.
The greatest enemy to the plant u the To-
bacco worm, but he grows large droves of
turkeys, which act as great scavengars il
this respect. He IS preparing next spring
to plant 100 acres ii tomatoes, and has now
seed planted IN hot beds covered by 600
sashes, containing Z, 900 panes Of 8 bs ID
glass.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
a Murder Mara than eastury Ago.

In the old burial ground adjoining the
Gosbenhoppen Reformed Church, in Upper
Hanover Township. is q tombstone which
bears the inscription: a. D., Rosina
Schultz, murdered June 14th, ammo 1850.
aoed 90 years. For death is come mp into
our windows. Jer. ix:91. The Scriptu-
raj quotation has an actual significance.
The story Of the affair is now told as tra-
dition. Her husband was away from home
and she lightly punished d slave for some Of
tense. He made up bis mind to kill her,
but better spirit prevailed, and he went
to work Id he field The old story says
that while there, an apparition II the form
of i white man appeared before him aud
said, nDon't kill her y Il disappeared aud
| a black man came, who whispered, "kill
her r These two spectres confronted him
alternately all day, until nightfall, when
the white man disappeared. leaving the
black man alone, who kept telling him to
xiii her. At midnight he seized butcher
knife, and, getting into the room through
i window, stabbed her and fed. Thus y
was thai death came up to her through hre
window. Norristoun Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
LOST on THE . DESERT.
A Child wanders from It's eempani :ns and
Cannot be Found.
From the Silver State, 7th.

q -
Last Thursday several families from Tn
ionville went on picnicking excursion to
Kyle's Hot Springs. About II o'clock O..
M. Emmet, boy four and half years OF
ace. son of Pat Reed, told his companions
that he was going home. About noon his
parents were informed that The child had
left, and Immediately set out TO tind him.
They hunted for hours without finding any
trace Of the little fellow, and in the even
ing the citizens OF Unionyille-eleven miles
distant--were informed OF the fact. whites
and Indians started to search for him ~
every direction. The whites could ina Nc
trace Of him, but the Piutes tracked him
from the springs along the foot hills Tor
twelve miles, and at dark last night had TO
give up the search until daylight tins
morning. There was no water in the des-
art through which the child wandered. and
coyores followed his trail within short
distance Of the springs. Il was feared
that the child had perished Of hunger ana
thirst or that the coyotes had attacked him
when he became exhausted and deyoures'
him. The greatest excitement pre- evaiied in
ITn;onyille. and the whole town turned ON
ID hunt for the little wanderer. The la'esa
sneUs brought by messenger who arrived
at Unionyille al o'clock this morning.
VAS that lie Indians Wese conf lent 9
finding Ainl dead or alive to-day ~ hs
could mid not pas sibly travel much further. I
was difficult 10 trail him along the dT'
| fao,l,ills. and .asly the practiced eyes 8
III p;nt.s could detect any signs of ~
footsteps % the ground oyer Nn'eh 7
passed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
WHAT THE WITS SAY.

Nothing is more beautiful and innocent
than fifteen year old girl on the sea-shore
trying to pick up gravel with her toes.--
n. 7. Herald.
Whatever IS, Is right" except a far
mer's clock, which is invariably an hour
astray. farmers Falls Reporter.
Tho latest invention is paper trunks.
And now we suppose we may call the
ruthless baggageman the paper macher.-
Haa5keys.
1t is understood that young married
couple of this city are thinking of naming
their first born Nicsic, !" because the little
chap needs revictualing SO often. - Worces-
ter Press.
At a Turkish dinner, travellers tell us,
you viii find no table cloth on the table.
Well, that isn't so bad. At some American
dinners you'll find hardly anything else. ~
Hasokege.
We understand that every night before
he retires, General Grant sits on top of the
4VWG| bt4u WdsAcS IlS lCGb III iu6 LuSllSIl
channel. This is grand. This is sub
lime. PERI. mag, Too splen to be pos
Hasokeyo.
The Rev. Mrs. Van Cott wants somebody
to " stand on the battlements of hell and
shake her glorifed white robes at old Sa-
TAM" Why, you dear old girl, Satan ISM t
afraid Of an empty night-gown,- r
Herald.
Worcester Press : .:Dr. Mary Walker
swears by yonder pale moon she'll never
marry and risk the humiliation of having
husband come in and request
the loan of her black pants SO he can join
in fireman's parade"
Love caught the brush,'' he wrote to
her, and painted the glowing picture
upon the living canvas of my soul p
This was young man on six-dollar SAL
ary and if he had had seventy five dollars a
week and rich aunt he couldn't fixed her
more completely. Now they are are married,
and he only wears boiled shirt on Sunday.
-NeDark Call.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
Al o.d Soli:ar.

OLD field marshal Wrangel Is within q
few days Of his death. lie in the senior IN
she German army and its second Marshal.
Prince Frederick Charles. created in 1854
ranking him lie IS now past 9a, and has
for es years been on the army roll. At
Waterloo, in 1915, lie was made Colonel.
During the Austro-P -Prussian campaign Of
1866, tlse old marshal ore for HI sole dec
nratian golden horse shee given him for
good luck bv tile Princess. In 1870 he
sent the Hs'st nrrert DC appeals 70 tile
king. I'D he allowed tft take 10 tile field
and die With h is armor IN, but the King.
while Iraping hssnors uIsnis hir, refused
this wish So dear ta he OLD uarsis,t j
heart.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27

The Porte officially delarsa thas the Rus
SLAMS have buried alive she inhabitants Of
Jonis. near Tiraova, who had taken refuge
III d mosque,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
How Indians Climb Trees.

In South America even the weakest
woman may be not uncemnonIy be seen
rlacking the fruit at the tree-tops. Efythe
bark ia smooth and slippery SO that they
cannot go up by climbing they use other
means they make loop Of wild vines,
and i.usting their feet inside, they use it as
a support IN climbing. The negro of the
west coast Of Africa makes large hoop
around the tree, gets inside ofit, and jerks
IT mp the tree with his hands, a little at a.
time, drawing his legs up after him. The
Taiitians boys tie their feet together. four
or Eve inches apart, with piece OF palm
bark, and with the aid Of this fetter 60 up
tlie cocoa-palm TO gather nuts. The ma
tive women of Australia climb the gum
trees after opossnms. Where the bark Is
ro,,gh they chop holes with ahatchet. then
one throws around the tree rope twice as
lolg as win 20 around it. puts her hafchet
on her copper head, aud. placing her feet
against the tree and graspiug the rope with
her hands. she bitches II with jerks and
pulls herself up the enormous trunk almost
as fast as man will climb ladder. Ap-
plefoH's Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27

The cool, green clover sends IFS tiny
red rockets ito the grateful atmosphere,
and AT nature whispers softly yet i man
waits irnpatiently for that month wi.en he
can sit ever half bnshel basket aud feel
brooks Of peach juice running down bis
elbows,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27
--szl-
gEaMs PAYABLE invariably IN Advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

One Yeai-.. 0l
Six Months .. ...,............ q os
Three Mopths... 5i
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-07-27

lie dakes der milk ban for dtlrum,
Und cuts mine cone IN dwo.
To make der schticks 20 beat it nit
Mine Gracious, dot vas drue!
/ dinks mine head vas schplit ahart,
He kicks oup sooch a touse-
But nefer mind, der poys vas few
Like dot young Yawcob Strauss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.'

Messrs Weeks Potter: Gentlemen " our Col.
lin , Violate Plaster IA wonderful remedy. have
sun red with weak aud painful back more than
eight years bsiore sent for your Coli = 'Voltaic
Plaster. The pain reached from my back to my
sides and hips. My left side and hip feeling
very well, bu think require another Plaster for
my right side. / am 30 much improved that can
walk and stand, but before got Jour Plaster was
unab e to wax or stand.
Respe tiullv yours,
MRS RICHARD GO3HAM.
Lynchburg, Va, July y 1876.
7. S.-Since | finished my L tier some of my
nelghbors have come in and wish me to send 1or
some more of your Pasters. am recommending
them To all nv friends. Please send me six Of
your Collins Voliaie Plaster 5. Enclosed hnd Z 25.
Mis-. GokHAH.
Sold by all druggists or % cents each. Sent TO
any part OF the United States and Canadas on
ceipt Of l5 cents for one - for - Is for
twelve, by WEEKS POTTER, Proprielors, Bos.
ton, Mass. maJ2 l&wlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
CATARRH.
TWELVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

Gentlemen About twelve years ago, while trav.
cling With Father Kenp's Old Folks Concert
TIoupe as Il tenor sing r. TOOK II severe cold and
vas laid up at Newark. n. j. This cold brought
a severe attack OF Catarrh, which batled with
every known + medy Tor four weeks without avail,
ana was finally obliged to give up most irable
position and return home unable TO sing a note.
For three wears afterwards WAS unable to sing AZ
All The fir attack of Catarrh had lett my nasal
organs and throat so sensitive that the siighte-t
cold would bring on fresh attack leaving me
prostratcd In this way continued 10 suffer. The
last attack, the severest ever had was terrible.
! eunere l The most eNcruciatng pain in my head,
was 50 hoarse a. to he scarcely able to speak and
coukh ed necessarily. | thought was going into
quick consumption, and firmly believe that had
hese symptoms continued witho relief they
", uld have rendered me an easv victim. When in
this dstres, ing condition, commenced the of
anfoId's Radical Cule for Cat III very reluctant.
ly, ceniess as had tiled ali the adger lied r m
edes without benefit. The first COse OF this won.
derful medicine gave me the greetest relief. L. is
hardly possible Tor one whose head aCn-s, ey es
ache, who can scarcely artculate distinctly on ac.
count of the choking aecumulatioDs in his throat.
20 realize how much relief obtained from the fret
application OF Sanford X dical Cure. Under it,
influence, both internal and external, rapidly re-
cover, d, and 10y an occasional use of the remedy
.nce have been entiIely Tree from Catarh. for the
first time in t"e've years. Respectfully yours,
GkO. W. HOLBkUOk.
Waltham, Mass, JAN s, 1876.
=. S-l put chased the Radical Cure of George
II. Rogers, Druggist, kumford Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
COLLINS :ll
VOLTAIC
PLASTERS

4 Electro Gaivanic Battery, combined with the
n celebrated Indicated Porous Plaster, forming
the grandest curative gent in the wo' of medi
cine and utterly surpassing all other Plasters here
toiore IN use. They accomplish more In week
than the old P'asiers i'll ID whole year. They 40
not pallate, they CURE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH.

HAs worked revolution in the treatment eff
IL Catarrh. 1t has demonstrated beyond all doubt
that this disease even in its severest forms, is cur.
able, and that comfort and happiness may be made
to follow years ol misery, years of suffering, by
persistent oft. The method OF treatment orig
mated by DIR. Sanford. viz. LEGAL and constitu.
tional, by a remedy prepared by dstilaton. is the
only one ever offered to the pubic that will bear
the test Of time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10

fdolisned every Wednesday morning, is the
- 7est ioho paper In the State, Containing news
20 'tIcai articles, agricultural and scentne N AFTER
4 - poetry anecdotes, household matter, mark.
q. &C., &C.
srns, per daaum in advance.
trdhsleut Advertisements :. .On per inen for first
~ ~ cents per week ioI each subsequent in.
Hreai Notices, q so per inch Tor fIrst week: 5O
ie 80 p<r week for each subsequent week.
Wslhess Notices, IN reading columns, 20 cents
-rquent Insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
VOL. VIII.
Atnnsbfe Journal.

published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street.
. It OF Court by SPkAGUE, OWEN Il NASH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is Prepared by Dis illstion.

LIVERY plant and herb that yields its medical
IL essence to it is placed in an improved still and
there mingled with a solvent liquid. which, by heat,
is made 10 pass over into the receiver bearing with
it the healing essences or juices OF these plants and
herbs, free from every contamination, pure and
coloress. Thus the active, medical constituents
of thousands of pounds ofherbs may be condens sed
into verv small compass. In this way sanfords
Radical Cure Ia divested of the nauseating worth.
less features of ell other remedies while its cura.
tive properties are increased teniold. Ii is posi-.
lively the greatest medical triumph OF the age.
Each package contains DR.. Sanfords Improved
Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use in all
cases. Price, $40. For sale by all wholesale and
retail druggists throughout the United States.
WEEKS POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-10
5aily 4snnsbse gournal,

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con.
aiis the latest news by telegraph ana mail, gives
cpofts oI The Markets, and has carefully prepared
'1utlcal anu local articles, ana generous amount
- farming, home and mIscoilaneous reading with
tdIi compilation OF state news.
ierms, 81 per amman. in adUaace, As If payment
not made wthn the year. Single copies cents,
DC had AT the bookstores and al this office.
4 ivertsements Inserted on reasuuab terms
Rates may be had On application at this onice
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07
HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD.
Thor1ey's Improved
Horse & Cattle Food.

commended by thousands of voluntary testimoni-
ais from the best stock men tn America. Hear
what they say of it:
II have no hesitation in commencing it strongly
to all stock men."-Wm. Smith "RaYenswood
Farm, - Detroit. Mich.
The animals are ve--y fond Of il, and keep in
hrst-ciass condition. II It were better known
among stock men, we are sure they would not hes
itaie 20 use it largely. = John p Sanborn Colee-
tor OF Customs; a. L. Stebbine. Manager for Avery
& Murphy, Port Huron, Mich.
Horse and Cattle Breeders 1t, bec.use it gives
strength to weakened animals, improves the wind,
increases the appetite, and gives q smooth and
glossy skih indicating perfect health. Stock feed
ers use it. because it will fatten in surprisingly
short time. Dairymen use it, because cows give
more and richer milk. Calves and pigs thrive by
its use. and it is equally efcaeious with dogs and
poultry Everybody uses it because 1t Is the cheap
est and the best food in America. Used only as .
condiments tablespoonful TO a feed, thoroughly
mixed, at each feeding. Two u boxes retailing al
20 c, or $12 per hundred fbs. For prices etc. adj
dress,
Thorley Horse & Cattle Food Co.
100 yanBnren St., CHICAGO.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07
DR.. sABINE'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE
SYRUP

For the speedy cure Of Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness,
Incipient Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Phth-
Isle, whooping Cough and Group. This syrup is
an Anodyne Expectorant and is composed OF the
best ingredients the vegetable kingdom ahords.
and when used according to directions, must CEN
vince the most skepticalsof its intrinsic yalue.
Directions for the uso Of sabine's Indian Vegeta
bic Cough Syrup accompany each bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07
For Kansas AID Colorado

take the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad, extending from Kansas City and
Atchison, on the Missouri river, via
Topeka, the capitol of Kansas, through
the fertile Arkansas Valley, to Pueblo,
where direct connection is made with the
Denver 4 Rio Graude Railway for Colo
RADIO Springs, Manitou, Denver, Canon
City and all points of note on the Denver &
Rio Grande. The track is excelled by
that OF no road in the west, and the pas
senger equipment embraces all the modern
improvements for comfort and safety
Through express trains leave union depots,
Kansas City and Atchison, daily, on the
arrival of trains from the east, and run
through to the Rocky Mountains, with
Pullman Sleeping Cars attached. For
maps, circulars aud detailed information
send to I. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Topeka, Kan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07
WONDER UPON WONDER.

GIVEN AWAY. A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary Book, entitled THE BOOK OF
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous curious
pictorial Illustrations the mysteries of the Heavens
and Earth. Natural and superb atural, Oddities
Whimsical, Strange Curiosities, Witches and With
craft. Dreams superstitious. Absurdities Fabulous
Euchantment, &c. In order that all may see this
curious book, the publishers have resolved to give
it away to all who desire to see it. Address by
postal card, r. GLEASON & CO.. T3S Washing
ton street Boston, Mass.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07
SEWING MACHINES
TheLTrTIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Greatest

The Greatest
kchievementofthe
Age. Ne Shuttle.
no Bobbin. no re-
v.indfngofThread.
Uses the Commsr.
c al Spool direct.
Imakes the " Lock
|Stitch, "the"Ga
Stitch" and the
ornamental 'tCa-
bic Stitch. !" Has
Il Self-Adjttsting
/ Tension. Liber-
|al Discounts to
Ieood and relia-
bic Agents. Send
StampforCireula
naawa- y So
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07

ri n EXTRA FINE Mixed Cards, with name 10 cts,
TV postpaid. L. JONES & Co, Nassau, N Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07

CT day at home. Agents wanted Outfit and
" terms free, TRUE & CO., Augusta, Me.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-11-07
East and Soulful
TAKE THE
|. B. g. w. ROUTE.

No. LeeIes PeoIis a:iE M M Bloomington
INDIANAPOLIS, II :35 q M; CIEc1sNATI, 4:SO D m
DAYTON, 4:55 m; LOUISVILLE, 7:45 p m. connecting
with trains for the Fart
No A Leaves Rock Island 500 m; Peoria
CHAMPAIGN, 1:s4 m; banville, sos pm Arrives
INDIANAPOLIS, 500 p m; CINCINNATI. 1920 p m
LOUISVILLE. 11:10 p m: NASHVILLE s:25 m; Day
ton HAS; p M; Columbus. u 45 a N; Wheeling
4:3S q N; PIrTsBURG, go a m; BALTIMORE. 7:35 p
m: WAsHINGToN. s:O7; p m: PHILADELPHIA,
m; Buffalo, 1f10 p NJ; Albany u As m. But ON
NIsHT oat to principal Eastern Cities one hour in
advance of other lines.
No RLeases Rock Island, :45 P m Peoria
riyes INDIANAPOLIS. 4:20 N CINCINNATI e:45
m LouIsN lille, 30 m; Nashville, So m; Dav
ton. $3.50 NJ; Columbus, IL 80 m; Wheelinl
S:25 m; PIT1sBUEe, T:45 m; BALTIMORE, z: AS
70 !; WASHINGTON. 9.12 a m: PHILADELPHIA
tsSo N NEW YORK, 1885 M; Cleveland, 2:4s
5:4O m. = r :" 1--D@u' . ' y . M D0S'0h
~ RRcLINIFG CHAIR SLEEPING CARS with State
Rooms, are run On No from GaiesburRh and Pc
ora to indianapolis. and on No. 6 forom Peoria
THRoueH COACHES are run on all train, from
oaleeDurg and Peoria to Indianapolis, connecting
with Through sleepers to all Eastern cities 9iys
ing passengers choice Of routes.
Close connections made by Nos and At Dan
vile, reaching Terre Haute, VineenIes and Evans
vile, and by No. 8 10 Lsfayette Logsnsaort IF
wayne, Toieco and Detroit in advance Of othel
The L B. & W. is the only line running ,,s train.
through TO Indianapolis without change
When travelling lake the shortest route thst pre-
sents equal advantages and convenience of thrs ph
cars. The L. y. y W u the shortest through line
and reaches all Eastern cities on as quick time as
ia competitors without excessive speed and with
me advantage OF the FINEST OUTFIT OF THROUGH
CARS IN THE WEST
Addn Sc the Gen1 Pass. Agent, and get 4 copy .
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving full infornsiuon
HOW TO REACH THE EAST AND SOUTH,
! JOHN " BROWN, Gent Pass q Ticket Az.
1 T.J. BUFoRD. westsrn Agent, Dssenpor,