davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
@ouberneur BON 0feus M}erifo.

Der &riegsminiiter bat bieies 9lniu6en
abgelebnt, aber Die n6tbigen S6rltte CUR
3uiammen5iebung bon 8unoestruppen an
oeDr0net.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
Gan Srancisco, 10. Sept.

Sin Sele9ramm bon 8piie GitD, SoabO,
iaat: 8orgeltern ipuroe elm iunger Wtann
Namens 4alentine. pelNer am Oberen
Squatp Greet Gteb bitete, bon Snbianern
burh einen S6uB pernunbet. IS gelang
ibm, Die nd6ite Nniicolung gu errei6en,
unD iofort ma6ten fi1 adt Ntdnner auf,
UNI bic &otbbGute 3l 5ii6ttgen. Sic fanz
ben a6er, bab Dielelben nier3ig bis le63tg
Wsann tart parem unD fe6rtelt eiligit 5uz
rid. Oberit 8ernaro bat ii6 belte Wlorz
oeu nit finf;ig Wanu Gauauerie CUR Ser
iolaung Der rotben 6aQunten aufgcma6 f.
0erDaftun9 au9ebItOer @ifts
1niSC1cr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
MorSemSe SmSiamer.
@aiDtngton, 9. g., IS. g

Baibington, 9. g., IS. Sept.
ariegsmintiter McGrarD erbieIt geitern
Nbenb aus Santa Sc folgenoes Selez
granlm:
Die Sn6ianer neriiben int GountD Grant
i9euBli6e @raulamfeiten; babe nidt gez
mug Sruppen; bite INN Die GrmG6tignng
slr Nntperbuug BON BRET ODER bier Conf
nddnieu EreiipiQtoer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
Cuba.
6oponno, 10. Sept.
Scr ,,@roBer &ttrflrn."'

NU I . . II 10. OtPIs
0as 2ed bes benti0en &riegSbampfers
r@roBer &urfiirit" lit ourd N%nbrin9ung
elmer groBen c~ilernen Blatte 9ei6loiien
tporoen, uno es lift uunmebr aIe @abrz
i6einIi6feit fit ba5 0eIinsen Der 9ebuug
DeS QQnpfers D%orhQnDen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

Die M%ctionGre ser banferotten Som
ioIibateo 8anf" baben beltte bei6loifen,
bic friibereu 0irectoren oerielben gum @rz
jag BON $500, 600 auf5uforbern, bie Gr9te>
rnug I'm cine Griifung bet tbr bon Den
8anfoircctoren eingeret6tem monatli6en
Mustpeiie unb Sic Serbaftung unO itrafz
red,tIi6e 8erfolgung Der Dtrettoren 5l err
luden, enbli6 Die @eIbGite Der 8anf auf
aubergeri6tIi0e m &ege ODne 3eitpcrIuit
ab;utpifelu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22

g8ie ber topblbefannte Sdriftiteacr itber
Ianbmirtbi@aftLide Nn9elegenbeiter, Gbos
mas s. Scott, idreibt, ergeben Die Don
Der &egierung unb Der 5anOelsipelt altfs
geitelten S6Gbungen, oab Der Nustau IN
Der @etSenernte Der per!d!e0enen SonOer
bur6 Die @eisen>lleberi9une Nmerifas,
GuBlanos uno pes eurOpGildm Sitens
ni6t poaltGnoig gebe6t miro, OaB uiels
mebr iene 1leberibiiiie 500, 900 Walter
tue1i9er betragen ais Der NuSfaa; beSbalt
tuirb ein Steigen bes 8reiies BET Brobz
1toffe befir6tet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-22
8anferotfe.
GbarIe1tpn, g. G., 10. Sept

~ ~ ~ ~ - ~vTV'
Oie beute at1gemeloete :3ablungseinftels
lung oes 8anfbaules Sames 9loger Il So.
bat in Der bieiigen 6onbelSweIt groBes
Qufieben erregt. Ieber ben 8etrag Der,
tpie es beiBt, beoeutenoen NerbinOli6feitem
1T nod nthtS befannt geporoen. Die
@i~ientpaaren> @robbanblung bon s.. s..
Mogcr q 60. lit in ben Banferott ber=
midelt unb bat e6enfaIs ibre 3ablun9en
eiugeiteut.
0ie 8aumpous Mdfler Geo. $. @alfer
& 60. baben geitern ben 8anferDtt an9ez
meloet unb oabur6 ben Sail bon SameS
Noger l. 60. berbeigefIbrt.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
A Herdsman's Life Saved by His Wife's
Letters From Home.

In a recent case in the record
er's court, attorney j. W. Donovan
told the following story. 1t halls
from Texas:
On hot day in July, 1850, a
herdsman was moving his cattle to
a new rancho further north, near
Helena, Texas, and passing down
the banks of a stream his herd be-
came mixed with other cattle that
were grazing in the valley and
some of them failed to be separat-
ed. The next day about noon
band of about a dozen mounted
Texan rangers overlook the herds
man and demanded their cattle
which they said were stolen.
1t was before the day OF law and
court houses in Texas, and one
had better kill FIVE men than steal
a mule worth SIS, and the herds
man knew it. He tried to explain,
but they told him to cut it short
He offered to turn over all the cat
tie not his own, but they laughed
at the proposition and limited that
they usually confscated the whole
herd and left the thief hanging OF
a tree as a warning to others In
like cases.
The poor fellow was completed!
/ overcome. They consulted apar
for a few moments, and then toll
. him il he had any explanation t
, make OF business to do they woul
, allow him ten minutes to do so an
3 defend himself.
4 He turned to the rough face
and commenced: "How many
Q YOU have wivesi" Two or thre
;. nodded. "How many Of you hav
i childreni" They nodded again.
a "Then know who / am talkin
it to and you'll hear me-" and he col
= tinued: 81 never stole any cattle
.r | have lived in these parts ov'
three years; I came from Ne
1t Hampshire I; / failed in the fall
he 1857. during the panic; | ha
Id been saving; ! have no home her
Id my family remain east. for
We from place to place; these cloth
" l wear are rough and / am ba
looking customer but this Is
en- hard country; days seem II
ed months to me, and months il
nd years; married men, you kn'
tn that bot for the letters from bot
he here he pulled ont handful
an well worn envelopes and lett
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

couraged. have paid part of my
debts. Here are the receipts land
he unfolded the letters of acknow-
ledgement). expected to sell out
and 60 home in November. Here
is the testament my good mother
gave me; here is my little girls
picture" and he kissed it tenderly
and continued: "Now, men, if
you have decided to kill me for
what I am innocent of, send these
home, and send as much as you
can from the cattle when I'm dead,
Can't you send half the value'
My family will need it."
"Hold on, now; stop right thar =
said rough ranger. "Now, l say
boys" he continued. 81 say, let
him go. Give us your hand, old
boy; that picture and them letters
did your business. You can 60
free, but you're lucky, mind ye."
"We'll do more than that" said
a man with big heart, in Texan
garb AMI carrying the customary
brace of pistols in his belt; "lets's
buy his cattle here and let him CO.
They did, and when the money
was paid over and the man about
to start, he was too weak to stand
The long strain of hopes and fears
being away from home under sucf
irving circumstances, the sudder
deliverance from death had com
bined to render him helpless as
child. An hour later, however, hi
left on horseback for the neares
staging route, and as they SHOOT
hands and babe him good bye, the.
looked the happiest band of men
ever saw.-Denver News.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
DEAD yIOLETS.

let them leah, let them liei
Pluokod flowers tomorrow
Lift the.lid up quietly,
As you'd lift the mystery
OF a buried sorrow.
Let them lie-the fragrant things,
All their souls thus giving;
let no breeze's ambient wings,
And no useless water springs,
Mock them into living:
They have hved-they live no more
Nothing can requite them
For the gentle lite they bore,
Which TO yield up in full store
It did SO delight them.
Yes, ween, flowers oorses fall
Twas joyful yielding;
Like some soul heroic, rare,
That leaps boldly forth in air
For its loved ones shielding.
Surely ye were glad TO die
Al INT manu- AiAeN NAN 7" ~
Glad TO leave the open sky,
And the air that wanders by
And the bees that knew ye;
Give up a small earth place,
And n day ,f blooming,
here 10 lie in narrow space,
Smiling in smileless face
With such sweet pertaining
o, ye little violets dead
Cofined from all gazes,
We will also smile, and shed
Out the heart flowers vithcrcd
Perfumes of sweet praises.
And as ye, for this poor sake,
Love with life are buying,
So, doubt not, One will make
Al our gathered flowers 10 take
Richer scent through dying.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Does Culture Increase Melancholy.


Melancholy is q mental disorder,
and joyousness the natural and
healthful state of the mind. Has
this disorder been increased by In
tellectual culture, or, If increased
by the increase of intellectual hab-
its. is this effect at all q necessary
one! 1t is, perhaps, true that the
intellectual classes have greater
tendency to melancholy than other
people; but this is partially due,
we suspect, to their sedentary
habits. to a low order Of physical
health, TO indigestion and other
diseases that always come OF neg
lect of exercise, and additionally to
a fondness for retrospective, sub
iective study of passions, and to
the general hot house atmosphere
of our emotional literature. 1t is
not evident that philosophers, his
torians, or jurists have exhibited a
special tendency to melancholy.
Indeed, the great lights in all liter
a,ure for the most part have been
men of serene and happy natures
In Dante and Cowper and DIR. John
son were melancholy men, Shakes
peare aud Goethe and Scott, and a
vast number Of others, eminent iu
all branches of letters, were not
II Is certain, we think, that every
form of healthful mental occupa
, ton brings to the mind joy rathe
than gloom or sorrow; and tina
y melancholy, excepting for the mo
I ment all who are constitutional.
A afflicted with it, so far as it is th
q production at all of intellectualism
a is the result Of unhealthy forms G
a it. Every strain upon the emo
tons produces a morbid reaction
g and this is Why certain poets an
~ ALI writers who force themselve
q into ecstasies Of feeling, suite
20 when the mental intoxication
over. Severe occupations that en-
ploy but do not excite the mind
g whether low or high in degree
D. leave no faint Of melancholy b
; hind. 1t is not those persons wi
pr think most. nor those who are mo
= keeply alive to the sorrows at
," misfortunes that befal mankin
oil that are overcome by sadness, b
We commonly the minds that work u
e ON their sensibilities and feelinf
no that cultivate melancholy by Z
=. literature Of the emotions !
g doubt all such persons have at I
rd beginning q tendency to mels
q cboly, but, instead OF cultivsti
Ike cheerfulness. they have cuitivat
Ike disease. Naturalists and men
80 science may not be free from m
~ ancboly, but their pursuits are G
me tain 20 correct rather than p
OF mote Whatever natural tenden
81. they may have that wsy.-Apr
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
Proposals for Court House.

proposals for furnishing all material, and
erecting and completing a Court House at Alpena,
Mich, will be received until the 2ith day OF No
ycnber 4. D., 1879, rs follows:
1-rroposals must be in the following form
al Tor we, AS the case may be- hereby propose 10
furnish all materials and labor required Tor the
erection and completion Of the Court House, at
Alnena. all i'm conformity with the drawings,
specihcations, stipulations and conditions set
forth and prepared by A. f. French, architect,
for the sum Of dollars, and pledge myself
lor ourselves ms the case may be- TO enter into
written contract with the Board of Supervisors
of Athena county, with good and approved Sc
curitics within fifteen DAYS after being notihed
that the bid has been accepted" 80
Each proposal must be accompanied with a
bon1 executed by the bidder and two suretie-
jointly and severally bound in the sum OF ,hsee
thousand dollars conditioned that such bidder
will, within Is days after the acceptance OF pro
posals enter into contract for the erection OF the
building above provided.
Zach proposal must be enclosed IN ssheu
enyelope and addressed flames "A. Case, THAR
man OF the Board of Supervisors, Alpena, Mich.
and endorsed on end of envelope proposals foi
/ Court House." g..
I'-The Board of Supervisors of said Alpena
| county, reserves the right 10 reject any ana al
/ bids and no bid OF proposal will be considered
nnlesS the foregoing conditions are complied with
| Plans drawings, and specifications may y
! seen at the office of w. II. johnson, County
Clerk, Alpena, Mich and also at the ofhee OF
/ T. French, architect, Detroit, Mich.
BY order Of the Board Of Supervisors, Alpeni
, county. .,n, c,op
| Chairman
W. II. JOHNSON,
| Clerk.
a.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
He was talking to a grave. hand

He was talking to a grave. hand
some man, whose earnest eyes had
wandered more than once to Miss
Leigh's proud, pale face.
They were standing in the
shadow Of o bay window, aud
neither of them noticed that a
slender, stately woman in sweeping
robes of silk and lace, was leaning
against a flower-wreathed column
a little distance from them.
at is good to see you again
Winters, after oil these years" Will
son said, sand you have come back
heart-whole as we'll"
Guy Winters face grew grave.
al came as l went, Audrey" he
said slowly. "Surely you remem-
Der | loved Eunice Dalton"
Wilson Audrey laughed lightly.
"Ab, yes; sure enough. Well,
Eunice was a pretty little thing.
She was"
"Eunice Dalton was the one wom-
an on earth to me-" Guy inter-
rupted sternly. "Had l known she
was not your wife
"Nct my wife. No thank good
ness. Winters, don't mind tell
ing YOU, but | have met at last the
woman before whom my very soul
bows down. If wealth and ener-
CIV can accomplish it, l will marry
Miss Leigh, the beautiful prima
donna"
81 do not understand" Guy said,
show once caring for Eunice, you
can love another; as for me, this
is more precious than the love OF
the fairest woman on EARTH" and
he drew little sandal wood box
from his pocket, and opening it,
displayed faded, red June rose.
wilson Audrey's face flushed.
"You are romantic, Winters,
he said, "perhaps were you to
search for your lost love you might
find her."
"God would be kinder to me than
I dare hope +; but if should find
my darling"
A sweet low voice interrupted
him, and Miss Leigh stood before
him, her eyes glowing, her lips
apart. the red roses clustering al
her breast.
"Guy-Guyl I am here. Goo
has taken care of me for you-faI
better care than I deserved"
And then sheltered by the silker
curtains, he took her in his arms
and pressed passionate kisses OF
her low, white brow, and smiling
crimson lips.
An hour later, when Miss Leigh
thrilled the hearts of her listeners
as her voice rang out in the oil
; song: "My Darling is Tender ant
True" only two in the room knew
how her heart throbbed ct tn
thought, for none save themselve
!, dreamed of the story of the tw
F., rod roses.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
TWO RED ROSES.

Ine SOiueh sun ""'
rest, amid the clouds Of purple
and red, and its last rays fingered
on the clustering nut-brown hair
of Eunice Dalton, as she leaned
against the rustic gate that led to
the old farm house, where her child
hood had been spent.
She was very pretty, this slender,
girlish Eunice, with her deep gray
eyes, her classical features, creamy
complexion and curving crimson
lips. =,
And beside her, his face pale and
grave dark eyes drinking in
every change of her lovely face,
Guy Winters stood and pleaded for
her love.
"Eunice," he said, laying his
hand on hers, "must you leave us !
Are you not happy here Have
we failed to make you contented Y
The gray eyes were raised to his
face, the pretty white hands clasp
ed his.
"Oh, Guy not happy-not con-
tent. How could / be otherwise
with the love you all lavished on
meme who had no claim on you,
save that our mothers were friends
in girlhood. But, Guy, I want to
earn my own living
He interrupted her with a low
passionate cry.
"Eunice, Eunice, darling, do not
leave us. O! my love, cannot LEI
you go. Stay with me and be my
wife, Eunice!"
They had been like brother and
sister so long, that Eunice neve
dreamed of the possibility Of Gu.
loving her, save as orother'
"Guy, you cannot mean this,
she said. "Tell me you don't meal
It."
"Mean It'll Oh, my darlingi
have loved you for years, bu
Twas afraid to speak. I know
am not worthy of you, but l vii
learn to be. Give me some hop
Euuice, and / will watt
The girls face grew pale at tn
thought of the pain she must giv'
his loyal heart, but she knew it wa
kind to speak plainly at once.
"Guy, DEAR" she said gently, e
thank you for the love you ofe
me; but-but-Oh, Guy! /
love-"
"You love Wilson Audrey" b
said.
A scarlet flush swept over he
face, and her gray eyes droppe
till their long lashes rested on be
rounded cheeks.
al might have known it," he sal
@for he is all a girl could wish #
lover, but, Eunice l have love
you as q woman is seldom loved
Near to them bloomed a bush
sweet red roses, and the girl p
out her slender hand and broke {
one brilliant flower.
~Keep this, Guy in memory
me-" she said.
"Give me the rose at your heart
he said, sand / will keep it VIII
Efe lasts"
She loosened the flower, and
she gave it to him he bent q
kissed her.
ave have been as brother q
sister in the past, Eunicce,'
said, aand in the future we will
the same" and then he turf
away, and Eunice looked after b
with tender wistful eyes.
Looked after him till VIII:
Audrey's voice fell on her ears,
she turned TO meet him with 81
welcoming eyes and throbb
heart, completely forgetting I
Winters and his love.
Wilson Audrey had won Eur
Daltou's heart, and to do
Justice, he believed he loved
when he wooed her, for her !
bssuty pleased his sense her
girHsh manner appealed to
heart
He Vas handsome, with Ar
isos md handsome form, with
uaeelnl, Indolsnt get authorize
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

kl1 CA ATo $4,000 year, or IS 10 $40 day
MIEnfIin your own locality. No risk, Wo-
VIHtl} linen do as well men. Many
IN iii tmake more than the amount stated
R5 = II n n above. No one can fail 20 make
money fast Any one can do the
work. You can make from 10 cts. 10 a. a hour by
devoting your evenings and spare time TO the
business IL costs nothing 10 try the business.
Nothing like II for money making ever offered be-
fore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable.
Reader, II you want 20 know about the best pay
ing business before the public. send US you- al.
dress and we viii send you fun particulars ana
private terms free; samples worth - also nee
You can n make up your mind Tor youi ell.
Ad6rcss GLO. STiNsON CO., Poita nd, NE.
4Iyl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12
W. II. JOHNSON,
Clerk.
Dated October, Goth, 1879.

CHANCERY NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for the county Of Alpena,
Mary Elizabeth Eddy vs.. Charles Carleton
Eddy.
Circuit Judge that the defendant, Charles Cnrle-
ton EDDY is a nonresident Of this State; on mo-
ton of TuruJull 4 Mcdonald, solicitors for COM
plainant IL i ordered that said defendant cause
lis appearance to be entered in said cause within
three months from the date hereof; and also, that
within twenty days said complainant cause no.
tice hereof 20 be published IN the ALrEsA " EKS
~ Anors. and that said publication be continued
in said newspaper at least once IN each week for
six weeks in succession.
Dated October 18th, 1879.
Circuit Judge,
TuRxBUIL & McDoSALD,
Solicitors for Complainant.
437u7
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-11-12

IrOR sALE.--House and lots on Third street.
il owned BY Mrs. Geo. Hunt. Win eel for
ff 90: $40 down. aud balance IN four years. En-
ouzro II IurnIz1Il A kLoOonalt.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-12

The doctrine of Free Trade teaches that
the country which is found to be best
adapted to the cultivation of corn should
raise corn and nothing else; that the coun-
try best adapted to growing wool should
grow that and nothing else that the local.
ity best adapted to the cultivation of fruits
should cultivate fruits as the exclusive
business Of its population, and let every
thing else severely alone. And SO on
The Protective Tariff doctrine teaches
that every industry to which country is
adapted should be pursued, provided it
can be made profitable to the people from
the abundance of its raw material or the
fruitfulness of the soil. And if an enter
prise needs the fostering care of the law to
preserve it from those who may be inten-
tional to it. establishment, during the pro-
cess of development, it should have it
freely, and to the full extent of the needE
In country of rich and diversified re.
sources like ours, industries must be greatly
diversified, if we would reap all the ad
vantages of our natural wealth and they
must be protected during the process of
development, if We would have them
thrive. This is what the advocates oi
Protection are striving for and what they
propose to maintain. Can any patriotic
American find fault with their platform or
practice?-C Cincinnati Trade List.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-12
The Art of Talking.

If We notice closely we shall find that
the people who are the most popular in
social life are those who understand not
only how to talk themselves, but how to
make others talk. This is very valuable
gift. To be able 80 as to direct conyersa-
tion as to draw out the opinions and quick
en- the thoughts of those with whom you
talk-This is an accomplishment indeed.
1t makes each a contributor to the enjoy
ment of all, and it leaves with each a
pleasant sense of having said something
which others were glad to hear. There is
good deal of this sort of conversational
missionary work waiting to be done, and
the time which we spend in chatteriDg
about the weather might be very proftably
devoted to it, 1t should be borne in mind
that there is scarcely anyone of verage
intelligence who cannot, if he is drawn out
talk Interestingly instructively about at
least one thing; the thing with which he
is practically most familiar, or which ia
connected with his regular labor Who.
ever talks much thus with specialists upon
their chosen department. of labor OF
thought will get together q fund of valua.
BILE information not to be learned from the
books.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-12
Various Causes.

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditory predisposition-
all operate to turn the hair gray and either
of them inclines it to shed prematurely.
Ayers Hair Vigor will restore faded or
gray, light and red hair to rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. 1t softens
and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy
action, and removes and cures dandruff and
humors. By its use falling hair is checked,
and a new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicies are not DESTROYED
or glands decayed: Its effects are beauti-
fully sh' wn on brashy, weak, or sickly hair,
to which few applications will produce
the gloss and freshness of youth: Harmless,
and sure in its opeaation, it is incompara-
BILE as dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone it
imparts. 1t contains neither oil nor dye,
and will Lot soil or color white cambric;
yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it
fresh and vigorous: For Sale by all Deal
ers. 1y
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-12
Kansas and Texas.
The DIRECT ROUTE.

II Is to the interest Of persons going to
KaDsas or Texas to select one of the direct
routes by which quick time il made.
through cars run, and comfortable accom-
modstions provided. Among these the
Pan Handle Route" stands pre-eminent.
Following IL time OF Daily Express
trans via Pan Handle Route:
Leaves Newark-5,l0 A. M'-2,lS =. NJ.
Arrive eIndianapolis-12,55 PM-1l. p NJ
{" st. Louis-9,OO p. M.-7,3O A. NJ.
I" Kansas City-lO.12 A. M.-10,l5 p NJ
Connections are made at Union Depots
nj Indianapolis, st. Louis and Kansas City
for all points West and Southwest.
To accommodate families emigrating,
arrangements have been perfected to run a
Through Coach Wednesday Of each week
from Newark to Kansas City, via PAN
Handle Route" with but one change, in
Union Depot St. Louis. This car is com.
fortably upholstered. and will be run on
reglar Express train, leaving Newark at
5,lO A. NJ. every Wednesday.
II you are unable to procure through
tickets TO points in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Colorado or the Northwest
by the direct and popular "Pan-Handle, y
at your nearest railrond station, call on ].
NJ. MayIone Agent, Panhandle Depot
Foot Of Friend St. Newark, Ohio, or ad-
dress w. l.. O'BRIEN, General Passenger
Agent "Pan.Handle Route" Columbus
Ohio.