davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
FALSE INppxss,oS.-l, is seusr o,lv 81

FALSE lArRxss,os.-it is gepsr ally sup.
posed ny certain class Of citizens, who
ar" not practical or eXperiencei. ih At
dyspepsia can not invariably be cured.
hut we are pleased to sssy that GnsES's
'udusr FLOWER has never to our knowl.
edgr. failed to cure dyspepsia aud Liver
Complaint in 81 IN forms such as Sour
stomach. .CoS 6ess. Sick Headache,
palpiia'ion Of k Heart. low spirits. sc.
Nc Ont OF 30.ooo-io,sn bottles sold last
year, MOI single fSilwe> .yas reported
hut thousands Of cSpptms g-:feiters
received from lraigiJs ~ lerful
cures. Three doses will relistuIny case.
Ty IL. Sample bottles 10 cents. Rcgu.
lar Size 10 cents. For sale by John a.
Moaiz Oct. o, '7G.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
Assignee Notice.

A LII p 'rsons interested are hereby
"A notified tbatIsr inIah Mitchell Of Middle.
creek twp, Snyder Go male m assignment OF
all his effects real IN pers1n,l 70 tae pnde'
ixnei for the benefit ofhis creditors. All per.
sons having claims are requested 10 present
III N 10 the uudersigns.i, and persons Indebted
ADAM SAUERs,
Feb. 10 VI. Assignee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
b. f. Kunkei's Blister Wine of Iron

Gives tone IN tho stomach. Improves the ann.
ute aud ass ss digestion; excl ss tho Ooweis Ia
healthy actt'n, expeilinS all the fouI humors
that contsnminst- th- bi ,oi. corr ipt tho 90
liver u q hesiihy action AMI Strengthen. the
nsrves, imparttix that gi,w 10 lifs that pro
ce'da alone from 'rfect heath. Thou,an IL 4 !,
al ws'ks ollie, testify to tho virtues of thi,
excciient meiieini IN corrsc iny the dsranss
neot of the iisssliv organs. Oct the q nuine
said oniy In u bpt'ies Asi for KuSKsL's
BITTER wiss oS isos, and take NJ other.
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia. dyspepsia.
Il. y. Knnssps Bitter Win, Of lem, i. = sur.
cure ior this disesse. II has heen prescribed
daily TOR m,ns y.irs =, ths pc,,tius Of ninent
are iossof sppeiii", Wind aud rising Of food, dry.
usss IN mouth h.tt,ch,, dixsip-ss, sl.eple -
ness aud low spirits Oct tho Genuine. Not
sold Ia bulk only Ia $i.9i bottles.
ID you want som thing To strengthen you
nsrvousaess Do sou want .nsrgy. siesp we'll
or hs currd OF dyspslsia, sidney or liver dis
eset Try T.. Y. KusKgL's Birrgs WIns ~
Is"s. Every b)ttli guaranteed 10 do as 70.
commsndsd. Depot aud ,filce, 80 North Ninth
Sy sii Sssisi.. Ask Sr l. xUsxss's, %
sad take no other. All l ask 10 . trial of thi.
vAluabl, medicine. Ous bottle will convince
you. Oct SIX bottles tor u. VI " for one.
Tape lN'ym Removed Aliuc
Tape worm. PIN, seat and stomach Worms
ran 'vld alive IN I;om tso {, iour d, r. No
f. until hsAd of Taps Worm nassss alive aud
In me. Ask y1uf druggist flr KUs kxL's WuRN
svsur. said ouiy IN 81 % b,tiiss. Used ~
sss.ssr sssc ;ss Z, sssss rn.Sa nsvs, s -
~ isss Sssk ssss ;s.;.s sss ;s.s;. ~; 4 4
~ - = -.tt. -
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15

white. smooth and soft any lady's hands
arms or neck may become. who uses
ilenn's Sulphur Soap. Pimples or other
d'sfigurments Of complex lonal nature.
are surely obliteraied by this health rnl
promoter Of he,uiy. Depot. Crittenion's :
M, ! sixth Avenue. N. Y, Hills Hair &
whisker Dye, dlack or brown. 81 cts,
March LIST, 1871. | IN,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
NOTICE.

N Office is hereby given that nv
wife. Harriet courtney, la, ief. nv he,
oosri WIN out any suhci"bt cause what
e'cr ! therefore warn al rrr, n not =, ,rm.,
nrr my accuunts wiII ray no debts con
1 &C ed by her aficr this date.
March, sth, 1877.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15

rt9-JouN ID. RAuDENB,uGH, Tailor.
respectfully informs the people of MIDI
dlebnrg and vicinity that he is prepared
to do all kinds of work in his line neat
ly, .cheaply, according to the latest
style and warranted To ft. Cutting
done at short notice. Business place,
corner opposite the U. b. Church,
Main Street. Sept. 2S,76if.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
Caution,

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ following ar'ic'e. wsr. pureh 'sed at Con.
signe and left In tho pos>' ssion Of Lewis
0oodiins, during his ~ 'ssure, All ersons ure
cauti Red not to int fera OF meddle with the
Cupboard, Table, sink. COOK stove aud nv
lures. Tub Meat stands Sd l. Bedding. Bed
stead, Chest, C"rp. I, Bo, tnx Machine, Z Shoats,
oEoRGED d. .GooDLINa.
Mar 4. 1877
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
CAUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
The nm lersigne ! nj C"nstnhle's S,Ie enJ lsf, ~
the r"''s'-ion ni Simon Xj'hmtn dur,nt his
llrhsure. All persons trs ctntipnet M !, in
Table. SIM, Burelu, Meat Stani. Tub 2,
chirkc's ISAArLupuV -
Adam. tp., Ian. ,, ls7T
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
County Finances.

iSSeis.
Ian Ist. 1877.
county taS oi 1870 outstanding 1850 50
,,s,sy ;s",y tax o'is' napt'vIOu;. .yoar' ;s.ss
N,rto i2J g5
",,'nce IN nnn,s OF Ttcnsnrer III S.
balance oi Military, aud In hands Of
jacob Gross, exsrreasurer gas Is
o. s1jUsj
Liabilities.
Amount OF orderi oi lsio outstanding asa o.,
1919 4 prcyiols years l2JT 81
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
SNYDER COUNTY SO /:
Trensurer's Account.


Henry Benfer Treasurer In account with Sny.
der county, Tor tho year A, u. is!d.
DIR.
To amt Of County ia. assessed for 1875 iaI.os:
e. county tax out'g OF lsT6 aud
NJ previo.s years ., s,g 2!
previous years 3ll 52
To aunt. Of note drawn by Henry and
Johu Il, ,ier,Ion $50 90
$50 csJbs
To cash rco'd VI Danicl Eissnhari, hne,
Commonwealth Va A " WAe,s OF al At0 40
To cash cd of Frederick bigger OF al
for take. ea,srs, . $50 50
Tor ". Land sold e,N
To cash rsc'a tor ianis sold by Com'rs Is o.
Lumber sold - lv 10
To ant. of military Tax reed trom J,
". Eiseuhossr s3t
"a ~ y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
STOCKS. &c -cIos,

~ ing friees II lIs HAVEN \ TOWNSEND 40
>olt, Til. ri street PhiI,drlphi, Sir,L. no', "a,
ani So either for casa or on margin ha
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
ROCHESTER, SEEDS.
A DMTNTHTRATOR'S NOTICE

~ Letters fsdministratiop crv Tysr,vr.
ro AsSExo on the estate OF MARY -. MOY-
v deceased lac Of Beaver Township, Sny.
der County. Pcnna., having been granted
selves Indebted to said estate are requested 10
make Immediate payment, while those havI =
'laims will present them dn'y authenticated for
settlement to SAMUEL A. WEIZgI,
March =, 1871; Admln,strator
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15

ECEPs AND EXPENDITURES Snyder unity for the year
year - =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
DaWchy 6 Co.'S advertisements

CErANcy. CARDS IS syi,.wlth pamo io,,,
nycIo.t paid. j. u. Hustled, Nassau, I,eus
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15

Letters
Athsrine
. gra ut.
knowing
poquest-
lie those
|.ssE:s&s,,'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
THE CRIME THAT HA YES WANTS
TO SCREEN.

A word about the Vernon parish case
in Louisiana may not be out of place at
this time. The writer was in the employ
of the House Committee on Louisiana, Of
which Mr.. Morrison, of Kentucky, was
Chairman, and which went South in No
vember last That committee was divi-
ded into five sub-Committees of three
each, to visit different parts of the State.
The undersigned was sent to the district
around Shreveport, in the service of the
subcommittee presided over by Mr..
Meade, of New York. Vernon parish
was selected for the crowning Villainy of
Hayes's accomplices, because its very re-
mote situation made the sCoundrels con-
fdent that it would escape investigation.
The American says the charge "rested
upon the unsupported testimony of dis
charged clerk, whose antecedents were
questionable, and whose demeanor and
appearance were against him." Now,
this clerk, gentleman Of most courteous
and refined manners, brought before Mr..
Meade's subcommittee, when in session
at Nachitoches, the original records of
the election in his parish, duplicate OF
which was forwarded to Hayes's vassals
at New Orleans. These documents were
of the same authority as duly certified
record of a judgment in one of our courts
of law. The writer had the pleasure of
personally inspecting them. They show
ed that Kellogg and another Hayes cleo
tor had received one vote each, the entire
remaining vote of the parish having been
cast for the eight Tildep electors. When
these sheets Ito tamper with which was
the same crime as to alter record in
one of our ceurts) had passed through
the hands of Hayes's hirelings in the
New Orleans State House, they came out
showing a majority for all the Hayes
electors exactly equal to the entire vote
of the parish, which was cast for Tilden.
repeat, that the remote situation Of the
parish gave these Hayes men the bold
ness which rascality derives from the
sense of security, and leaves further
comment to you. REPoRTER.
Baltimore, July, 1877.
."y. '.f -BdLtimOre Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
ALARM OF LEADING REPUBLI-
CANS.
What is Destroying the Industries of The
Peopleg Richard Smith, editor of the
Cincinnati Gozette on Resumption.

GENTLEMEN have no objection to
reconciliation of the silver dollar pro-
vided that the silver dollar when remone.
tized shall be unlimited legal tender for
all debts, public and private. have in
my experience heard enough of this talk
ofone kind of money for the bondholder
and another kind ofmoney for the people
And if we are to have a silver dollar at
all, I want it for everybody; but in my
opinion, Mr.. President and gentlemen,
the thing that is most distressing to the
country is this, perhaps; The forced re-
sumption of specie payments on the Ist
of January, 1879. had conversation
few days ago with the Ex Secretary,
Mr.. Bristow, and he informed me that
when the bill providing for the resump-
ton of specie payments on the Ist of
January, 1870, was introduced, he pro
nounced it impracticable, and he says it
is impracticable now.-and in this part
of the country now are the greatest crops
produced that are raised in the United
States. | say to you merchants of Gin
cinnati, what need not say to the ban.
kers of Cincinnati, that is the very thing
is depressing business now. They are
afraid to invest their money in industrial
enterprises, because they know that the
resumption of specie payments on the Ist
of January, 1879, must contract the cur
rency. Now the Government of the
United States talks about contracting the
currency, talks OF resuming specie pay
ment in 1879 without any means Of re-
suming. We allknowthat they have no
gold to resume. We all know that they
might resume to morrow, butthat it would
not continue and the result of it would
be disastrous to the industrial interests of
the United States want the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce to prepare to
speak intelligently and out, and it is my
opinion that the resumption Of 1879 ought
to be brought out and put into practical
shape, and that our Chamber of Cons
merce speak the sentiments Of the mer-
camille and manufacturing people of
this country. loud applause J That isthe
object in my moving this resolution back
to the Chamber, in order that it may
bring this subject before us to be fully
and intelligently discussed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
ANOTHER THIEF WHO MADE
HA YES THE GREAT MAN HE is.

Leavenworth, Kan, July l3,-A man
who without doubt did very much to
make Mr.. Hayes President of the United
States is now an inmate of the Kansas
peni,eutiary. refer to Major shaffen-
berg, the United States Marshal of Col
orado. All will remember the doubt
which hung over the vote Of chat State,
and the conflicting reports which were
daily sent out by both parties. Both
sides claimed the vote Of the State, and
IL required the official count to deter
mine the result. Shaffenberg lad been
United States Marshal for number Of
years. He was a shrewd, keen, educated
and intelligent German. He had amass-
ed a fine fortune, and WAS living in lux
ury and ease, occupying magnificent
residence and grounds in the suburbs Of
Denver.
It was charged in the trial of the case
that the Major had been in the constant
habit for series Of years of drawing large
sums of money from the United States
Treasury on false vouchers, in his CapaC-
ity as United States Marshal,
Having been arrested upon the above
charges, and given bail, it was but natu-
raj he should want to get out of his trou'
BILE. He says he spent $5O0O0, and car.
ried the State for Hayes and the Radical
Legislature. Chaffee was elected United
States Senator, and Immediately hasten
ed to Washington to fulfill his part ofthe
contract; but the fact of Shaffenberg's
defalcation had reached Washington be-
fore him. For once, at least, q little
vantage of few hundred thousand dol.
lars on the part Of an officer could not be
Condoned.
The trial is over, and the man who
gave Hayes the three votes Of Colorado
Is in the Kansas penitentiary, below
Leavenworth, for two years. Chahee is
now the United States Senator for six
years, and Hayes is President for four
years. Had Colorado cast her electoral
vote for Tilden it would have been diff
ferent.-M Y. Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A ERM M0Rns an MlSnnM

"FOr all who are seeking new homes In the West,
II you are going TO change your location, by AL
means you should keep ON about The same fdtt-
titde as where you formerly lived for In this way
you Will escape the severe climatic changes IN the
weather incident to the extreme North or South,
having none OF these things 10 contend with,
yourself and family are healthy and you become
4 prOduCer at once consequently soon ludepen-
dent on the other hand should you listen TO the
many glowing accounts Of the sunny South, or
the mild climate Of the North and thus be In.
duCed tO try your fortunes there, You will find
the reality Is not oil your fancy painted II, II
you 90 South u usually takes about TWO years to
get aCelimated TO the climate, during which time,
not being able 10 work, yourself and family are
consumers, besides being constantly exposed TO
the material feVeB which abound there and the
experience OF many is that they return discour'
aged, leaving not few loved ones beneath the
sod In the sunny South. Therefore, In going
West keep on about the same latitude which VIII
insure hedM and happiness. There are most ex.
cellent lands In Northern Missouri on the line OF
the Hannibal q st. 10, r, r., and IN Kansas Ne
braska and Colorado juSt as cheap ard good as
The sun eUer ShOWD upon why not accept Ger.
tainty rather than run the risk Of losing all ?
Through day and sleeping cars are run from To-
ledo, Ohio, via the Wabash R'y and Quincy TO 81.
JO., AtchisOn and Kansas City, and from Chicago
via Chicago, Burlington & quincy r. r., whereby
all arc furnished first class accommodations.
Send for map and time table TO j. A, S. Reed,
SO Clark street, Chicago,C. W. BoSrdman, Decatur,
ILL.,, or
T. PENFlELD, G. P. & II, Al
ju2l-6m Hannibal Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26

BABY FARMING.
Inq.esl on the Body of the Child Which
Died al The AlmSRolpc.

An inquest was held yesterday in the
case of the two months old infant, named
Myers, which died at the Almshouse, haV-
ing been taken from the custody OF Mrs
Parr, an alleged baby farmer, who lives
in blind alley pear Rementer's court
in the vicinity ofTenth and Arch streets
DR.. Chapman, the Coroner's physician,
testified that he bad made post-mortem
examination of the body and found 1t in
an emaciated condition, the limbs and
face being poor, wan and pinched. The
internal organs were in a healthy condi-
tion. He thought that that emaciation
resulted from neglect, which ended in
death. OAicer De Lange, of the s. 2. c.
c., testified that he had visited Mrs, Parr
and represented that he had woman and
child to dispose of. She said ifhe paid
her for il "he would never be troubled
with the child again." Another woman
entered the room at that moment, and,
recognizing the officer, gave Mrs. Parr
the alarm. The latter then became very
reticent. The witness then said, "Yes,
/ am an officer, and you have said enough
to convict YOU" She had admitted that
she had the Myers child when it was blb
eight hours old, the mother never having
seen it, being too ill to care for it. He
had previously heard the two women
conVersing, when expressions Of you
killed this child and You drugged yours
were used. B. +. Crew, secretary of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children, testified that the woman Parr
had told him that she received $3.50 per
week for keeping the child. When asked
about getting $500 for getting rid ofa child
she said, "YUu ask me too close ques-
tions," and if the Myers child died she
did not want to be blamed for it, II.
Grattan Donnely, a reporter of tie Press
testified that he had been detailed by the
city editor to work up the case" In
obedience he called on Mrs. Parr and
found three women nursing children,
none of which were more than three
months old. He intimated that one of
his friends was embarrassed on account
of the condition ola lady at the time liv-
ing on tue WissahiCkon. Subsequently
he took the city editor of the Press to the
place, when Mrs. Parr said she would
take the child for $500. On being told
that the sum was too high she said six
weeks previous she had taken child two
hours Old, the mother of which never
had and never would see it. Itwas final
ly agreed she should take the child for
the sum agreed on. James Hoyt, city
editor of the Press, testified that he had
ordered MIR. Donnelly to do the work,
and had accompanied him on one occasion
in accordance, with q plan agreed on,
Mrs. Parr said ifthere was to be no ques-
ton she "would take it for $3.50 week
and keep it, cr if never wanted to see it
again it would be $780," She said if the
money ceased coming she supposed she
would have to put the child in the Aims
house. The case was then postponed un-
Ill next Tuesday, when more witnesses
are to be examined. Meanwhile Mrs.
Parr is in custody.-PhilG. Times July l8t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
CUBANS VICTORIOUS.
Win a Battle and the Ksllow Fever Among
SpaniardS.

New York, July 13.-A telegraphic
operator at Key West who has just got in
flom Havana, forwarded the following
under date of Havana, July 8:
It's reported that Generals Maxine
Gomez and Vincentie Garcia, leading a
very large and well appointed force have
forced Trocha and invaded Cuarco Viii
las territory. A battle was fought at the
crossing, in which over 600 Spaniards
are said to have been killed, among
them Brigadier Generalr7supposed to
be be Medina. Since then another
heavy encounter has taken place and
considerable trepidation prevailed at the
headquarters here. Three men Of war
were ordered to sea in great haste, doubt
lessto relieve and pick up the isolated
detachmehts near the coast, endangered
by this reinvasion of the territory uhex
pectedly BY a large force, Reinforements
from Spain are being got ready, n.
Yellow fever is raging among the twen-
ty thousand brought out last winter.
Gen. Martinezs campas is reduced to a
mastery inactivity from the decimated
condition Of his troops. Discomfort is
rampant among almost all classes ofpeo-
pie. The financial stringencyi is becomr
ing serious. Hardly al day passes that
the failure of some grocer or jerked beet
dealer is not recorded in. 30 sea
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
TO TOURISTH.

No portion ofthe continent of America presents
so much OF grandeur, beauty and marvellous In
terest to the Tourist as the famous Rocky Noun
tain region of Eastern Colorado, In the vicinity Of
the beautiful City Of Denver, The magniaoence
of the mountain scenery is equaled only by that
OF Switzerland, and many Tourists from abroad
have pronounced Colorado scenery superior to
even that Of the Alps. The popular resorts In the
mountains famed alike for the grand surround
ings and their magical waters, are daily becoming
recognized as the MOST DELIGHTFUL in America
Tor either health or recreation Hundreds Of peo!
ple tired of the resorts of the East are going TO
spend the summer in the grand old Rocky Noun.
tains amid its charming parks, majestic snOw'Clad
peaks grand canOns, clear sky and magic atmos-
with It's steel rails and automatic air brakes is the
favorite Tourist Route and the only line running
Pullman cars from Kansas City to Denver, Low
round trip rates from all Eastern cities. Desorip'
tive Tourist Circulars, Maps and Guides sent free,
upon application to the General Passenger Agent
Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
AN unhappy and creduloug burglar re.

AN unhappy and credulous burglar re-
Gently read in the society columns Of a
paper that a prominent resident of the
South Side had gone to the seaside with
his family to spend the heated term, He
therefore, made his way TO the hbuse,
which hefound dark and deserted, GENT
ly but firmly broke in window, and fe-
loniously and ,burglariously entered the
premises, to be surrounded and captur-
ed by the prominent resident and his
three stalwart sons, who were sitting in
the back kitchen in darkness. They did
not go out Of town at all, but had only
pretended to 60, 80 as to impress people
with an undue sense of their social i'm.
portance. The unhappy burglar says
that deception may be the better part Of
valor, but he will be what-you-may-call-
it if he believes anything more he sees
in papers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
plRKER,S GINGER T0NIC.

The most useful medicine ever presented TO the
public This active and efficient remedy is the
certain cure for Diarrhoea Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Cramps Collie, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach
Heartburn and Flatulence, and at the same time
imparts Vigor to the stomach improves the appe.
tite and aids digestion. To the nervous invalid
and also the inebrate seeking to reform, 1t is Of
the greatest value; It's soothing and sustaining
power on the nervous system will enable many TO
reform who would otherwise fail from nervous
prostration and want Of strength Travellers,
Farmers, and others exposed to inclement wealth
er, should always carry 1t with them 1t protects
the body from colds and from the effects of varia-
BILE climate and diet 1t is unequaled as Tonic
in recovery from fever, and exI austing sickness,
and is especially valuable to the aged and feeble.
We feel confident that after Il trial of this remedy
no person will ever want TO be without it,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-07-26
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos. 8 and 12 on main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. and
II between Cincinnati and New York daily,
Hotel coach on trains and i2 between Leayitts.
buTgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad; at MeadVille,
Union and Cory for Oil Regions; and at James
town fol Buffalo and Niagara Falls
=, Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No 'stop-over' allowed upon local tickets. Lo.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets TO their rBt
stopping place, and then repurchase from that
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agt, CIneiasdH, D.
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent, Cleveland, o. noV1eH