davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
May,

Coming home the other day, after a
little journey. what should greet our
eyes but a great bunch of trailing arbu-
tus. set round with deep blue violets !!
The room was full Of the fragrance Of
the woods, that shy, sweet, intangible
essence of perfume which is more ex-
quisite than the finest odors of the gar
den. We opened friends letter-a let
ter which had been mailed to us in lit
tie mountain post-office in distant in
state-and there DIR opped out cluster of
forest flowers and spray of delicate
leaves, as green as when gathered.
What gladness welled up within our
heart, and how swiftly fatigues and anx-
iety were forgotten, as we rejoiced over
these beautiful gifts and signs of spring.
March and April are capricious and ex-
acting. They give us golden days, it is
true, but they hedge them about with
rainy, and windy, and chilly, and melan-
cholly days, so that we never feel quite
sure of the temper which the morning
will wear. But May is delicious. 1t is
not in vain that the poets have sung her
charms. She is not monotonous in her
amiability. She has her moods and her
storms, and there are many hours in
which her soft, "uncalendared spring
rain" drips downward from the sky.
Yet, upon the whole, she is charming.
She has brought the robins and the
bluebirds, the wrens and the orioles. the
tom-tits and the cat-birds, in full feather
and merry voice. back to our northern
homes. She has filled southern gardens
with the glory of the rose. And she is
only beginning her blithe, beautiful
work. Day by day, as she goes on, she
will bring to pass new wonders, and
wreathe the world with garlands. Jean
Paul says that, after all, there is nothing
SO new as new year. We have some
thing of this feeling whenever we well
come new May. Ii is as though there
had never been one before. These shin
ing young leaves, this meadow starred
with dandelions, the blithe murmur of
the brooks, and the joy of the children,
the older and the younger-when were
there such things within our memory?
Let us take heart, friends. The winter
may be ever so desolate. The troubles
may be many. The tears may fall fast.
But do not despair of May-time. God
keeps May somewhere for every soul
which trusts in his goodness and waits
on his will.-Selected.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

EARLY RISING A BAD HABIr.-A Ger
man physician has demonstrated that
early rising is very bad habit. He has
taken the trouble to collect information
as to the habits in this respect of several
persons who have lived to IN advanced
age. and he finds in the majority OF the
cases the long livers have INDUCED in
late hours. At least eight out of ten per-
sons who attained the age of eighty
years and upward. were in the habit OF
not retiring until the early hours of the
morning. and of remaining in bed until
the day was far advanced. On the other
hand, he has failed to discover. after care,
full observation of the health of several
early risers, that it was in any degree
better than similar number OF late
risers. He thinks that so far from any
decided benefit being gained by getting
up early in the morning it rather tends
to weaken physical power and to shorten
life.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Household Suggestions.
Contributed especially for the Reiormer.

Contributed especially for the Reformer.l
iSally Lunn.- One quart of flour, four
eggs, one-half cup of melted butter, one
cup OF warm milk, four sablespoonfuls of
yeast, one-half teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in hot water; beat the eggs to a
stiff froth, add the milk, butter. soda and
little salt; stir in the flour to smooth
batter and beat the yeast in well; set to
rise in buttered dish, in which it must
be baked and sent to table. Let it rise
in six hours; bake steadily three quarters
of an hour.
Filling for Washington Pie.-Three
apples, grated, one egg, the juice and
rind of one lemon, one cup of sugar.
Mix and put it on the stove over kettle
of boiling water, long enough to cook
the egg.
Dur6ury Cake.-Five cups of flour.
three cups of sugar. one and one-half
cups of butter, one cup of cream or milk,
four eggs. one glass of wine, one tea
spoonful of soda, one nutmeg, one tea
spoonful of cinnamon, twelve cloves,
pounded fine, raisins.
Apple Dumplings.-One quart of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar. one
teaspoonfal soda, one teaspoonful of but
ter, wet with milk, salt. Pare and slice
the apples and place in a kettle with one
cup of sugar and water enough to nearly
cover, nutmeg to taste; when the apples
are most cooked, place the dumplings on
them in the kettle and cover very tigh:
and cook fifteen minutes. They are de-
licious with huckleberries instead Of APP
Piles, prepared in the same way.
Beef Tea.-One pound of beef cut in
small pieces, place them in jar with
tight cover, "a large-mouthed pickle.jar
will do.) Cover the mouth Of the jar
carefully. and place in kettle Of cold
water. Let it boil an hour or two, or
until the juices OF the meat are extracted.
Strain the juice through a fine napkin.
Add salt. and if the patient requires weak
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
There Is No Death.

There is no death The stars go down.
TO rise upon some fairer shore;
And bright in Heavens jewelled crown
They shine for evermore.
There is no death The dust we tread
Shall change beneath the summer shower
To golden grain or mellow fruit,
Or rainbow tinted flower.
The granite rocks disorganize,
To feed the hungry moss they bear
The forest leaves drink daily life
From out the viewless air.
There is no death. The leaves may fall,
The flowers may fade and pass away;
They only wait, through wintry hours
The coming of the May.
There is no death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread;
He bears our best loved things away,
And then we call them dead"
He leaves our hearts all desolate.
He plucks our, fairest, sweetest flowers;
Transported into bliss they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
The bird-like voice, whose joyous tones
Made glad these scenes of sin and strife,
Sings now an everlasting song
Amid the tree of life.
And where he sees smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for faint and vice,
He bears 1t to that world of light
TO dwell in Paradise.
Born unto that undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we welcome them-the same,
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear immortal spirits tread;
For all the boundless Universe
Is lite-there are no dead.
-Bulwer Lytt0n.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

"A poultice of boiled hyssop will set
to right blood-shot eye. and remove
the unpleasant color from "black eye.
Cows should never be pastured with
pigs, sheep, geese, or chickens. They
ali render the grass offensive to the neat
er animal. The horse can pasture with
neat cattle.
Mr.. Nelson Ritter, Syracuse, N. Y,
in reply to the question-asked by the
Onondaga County Farmers Club
what variety of apples, of good quail
ty. can be preserved the longeste" nam
ed, first, Golden Russet, second. Wine
say. third. Lady. He added that the
Swaar, R. 1. Greening, Spitzenburg and
Northern Spy, if carefully handled VIII
keep until strawberry time, which is as
late as desirable. He thinks the Spy es-
pecially worthy of mentioning for re-
tanning its fine flavor.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Farm and Home.
The Reformer's Agricultural Prizes.

,onon IN all bows under 20 years OF age IN IAN
;,ies where the RrroRMER is taken ana PAID LOT
in Windham. Windsor, and Bennington couh'ios'
IN Vermont Cheshire Co., N H., ana frahkiih
Co., Mass, upon these conditiohso
no tho how who raises the largest NUMBER
of bushels of shelled corn OF any N"iio ON m
ty, on one. fourth acre OF lana, Sooo
To him who raises the next largest NUMBER wv
~ -, 400
To him who raises the largest number b q
bushels of potatoes, either "Eariy Rose e,ooo
e" 600
~ Wv -, 400
~ WAY CONDITIONS.
Sixty pounds of potatoes, and fiity-six Oh corn
shs,l he the standard bushel. Potatoes to be
weighed at time of digging, and corn tope sheiieu
and weighed between November 10Th and 2oth.
Notice must be given of intention to compete
on or before August LIST, next.
Rows competing must assist in blowing ana pre-
pairing the land for the crop, and must III person
do all the manual labor in raising ana harvesting
it.
The prizes will be awarded at the REFoRMER
office Monday. December LIST, at PM AL COM
petitors must be present or send in their Reports
on or before that time, and each one must furhlsi
n sworn certificate from two disinterested iarih'
ers in his neighborhood, setting forth that they
have measu, ed the land, that it does not exceed
one.fourth of an acre that they saw the crop when
growing, and that they believe the boy raised H.
and the amount he states is correct.
Each boy must also furnish us statement IL
writing, giving his name, age, and residence the
number of bushels raised, variety. when planted
kind and quantity of fertilizers used, when mar
vested. Stating in respect to the corn, whether
stalks were topped and ears picked, or cut ane
shocked up; and any othernformaton about th'
crop which he deems important. He must re
serve and stringa dozen ears of his corn, for TIT
REFoRMER office. and if competitor for the pc
tato premiums, not less than peck or more thai
a half bushel of his potatoes.
The name, age and residence Of each BOY com
pelug, will be published, with the amount OF nj
crop and such other information as is furnished
which we think of value to our readers.
NB-To avoid all mistakes and CONFUSION, "
shall have to decline to award prizes 70 any,
unless the name of some member OF MS Iainii
appears on our subscription book, ana unless IN
paper is paid for the current year. Parents shoul
attend to this matter at once subscribe for Tn
paper if they do not now take it, or have lts ac
dress changed if it does not now come in thei
names, and above all notice the date against thel
name on the paper and pay up for the year.
we find that any boy has had more assistance Il
his work than the conditions above permit, h
will be thrown out of the competition entirely.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
How Soldiers Jared in '76.

How Soldiers Jared in TO.
Some curious old paper, some Of them
on State affairs, have come into the pos
session of the Secretary of War at Wash
ington. The following is sadly interest.
ing for the disclosure it makes of terri
BILE privations in the patriots cause in
the Revolutionary days. such as finally
tempted too successfully one brilliant Of
ficer to become traitor. Arnold's suf-
fering does not excuse him. for the rest
suffered as much as he, and remained
true.
Among the papers is a letter of Bene-
dict Arnold, written just thirty-four days
before he consigned his name to infamy.
1t is dated at West Point, and addressed
to Colonel Pickering, quartermaster at
Philadelphia. 1t tells sad story Of the
prviations of the Revolutionary heroes.
lie states "that there is not tent or any
kind of cam equipage at this poverty
struck place." that "the quartermaster' g
department is entirely empty, and that
there is only one camp kettle to eighty
or one hundred men,"
He complains very bitterly ofthis state
of things, and begs Colonel Pickering to
find a remedy, and adds postscript to his
letter, in which he says: "There is not a
quire of paper or article of stationary at
this post or in the department"
To this grevious complaint Colonel
Pickering replied, Il am unhappy to in.
form you that l have not yet received
one farthing of money, for any purpose
whatever. nor can l get any, there being
none in the treasury, and the articles
cannot be supplied. You shall hear
from me again when l get to headquar-
tiers, which shall be when can obtain
money to defray the expenses of my
journey"
How forcibly this CORE spondence il.
Illustrates the trials and tribulations that
acquired for us our birth-right of free
om.-Potter'S american Monthly.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

DESPERATION OF A TRAMP.-It was q
sad looking tramp, with panied ex-
preston of face, that entered Suffer
street bar room the other day, holding
| in his hand a small, battered red canis-
| ter.-"Look at this" he said sorrowful-
| ly.-"I went into gun shop, begged
for something to eat. and the mean man
handed me this can of powder. He said
l could 60 shooting-a starving man go
shooting. Just think of it!'
well, mizzle!" retorted the bar-keep-
er, who had just set up four fancy drinks
for a row of customers.
II pledge you my word" said the va
grant, holding the can within an inch Of
\ the open stove. I'm SO miserable, I've
almost mind to blow myself up"
dare you to do it," said one Of the
bystanders, winking at the crowd.
The wretched party gave sad, lin
gering look at the poured out liquor, as
that he might ne'er behold it again, and
tossed in the can.
The yell that the whole crowd gave as
they started for the other side of the
street was heard on Telegraph Hill
When they filed in about ten minutes
after the empty can did not explode
!. there were four empty glasses on the
counter, the lunch table was an empty
mockery, and the till looked like saw
ing bank on the day after really large
deposit.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
A RARE BARGAIN.
Farms For Sale!

ON ACCOUNT of poor health, now offer my
" two Farms for sale, situated In the south part
of jamaica, Vt, three miles from the village and
two miles from Wardsboro, near good school
and in good neighborhood Said Farms Join
each other one containing 1870 Acres and the 9th,
er about Ito, suitably divided into Moving and
0asturng. There is quite a quantity of Spruce
and Hemlock Timber on each Farm. Also, q
good Fruit orchard and thrifty Sugar Orchard
of about 200 trees on each Farm. ComiorMple
barn on both Farms. Terms easy. Inquire OF
JERRY YOUNG,
Bondville, Vt,
or of F. e. YOUNG, on the premises. 1tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30

food do not add wine; but if food of
more stimulating character is needed add
one small glass Of old Madeira or Sherry
as combined with beef tea.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Farm For Sale +!

7 HAVE a nice little Farm of 10 acres, within
~ miles of the thriving village of Bernards-
ton, Mass, 9 miles from Turner's Falls, and from
Greenfield good buildings well fenced well wa
tered; wood and timber enough for farm pur-
poses 1t is in fine state Of cultivation. My rea.
son for selling is want larger farm. Come and
see 1t. win sell the stock and farming tools, or
not, as the purchaser DESIRES This farm can be
bought for $780, and one-half the purchase mon
ey remain on mortgage o
Bernardston. Mass. March 2S. 1878. 32tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
LOT OF NEW SPRING
SACKS AND SACkINCS.

SACkN AND NAVkHVUS.
PAISLEY SHAWLS.
New Black Cashmere Shawls, Shet-
land Shawls, new Wooden and Che
nile Shawls, very handsome.
New Black Cashmeres, very fine;
Black Henrietta Cloths, Black Al
pacas and Brilliantines in silk lus-
tiers. American Dress Goods, very
cheap.
Black Silks and Satins
Brown and Gray Cashmeres and Be-
reyes, in all widths and qualities.
Some new things in Ginghams,
Piques, Nainsooks and White Goods.
The best lot of TABLE LINENS
and NAPKINS in white and cream
colors that we have ever owned.
The prices were never so low.
WHITE & BROWN COTTONS
of all kinds. They will be higher
soon. Buy now and here.
Double and Twist Cottonades, De-
MINIS, Ducks and Woolens for Mems
and Boys wear.
Cheviots Cheviots!
Large lot of Ladies' Spring Skirts,
all styles, from the best down. A
lot of Kid Gloves in 2 and buttons,
much below regular rates, in Black,
Colols and Opera shades.
We will sell DR.. Warmers Hip
Gore and Health Corsets, very cheap.
Many other kinds at equally low
rates.
Dress Buttons in all the latest
novelties. !.
Lot of Snail Wares.
New lot of Sunshades and Parasols
to come. We keep the best make OF
Needles and Scissors in this country.
Our stock of Prints is the largest and
the STYLES the best we have seen fol-
many years. We have a splendid
line of Tickings. New FEATHERS
fresh and good. Our Stock of
Carpets
Is the largest and the styles are the best
we have ever offered. Look at them.
Some new things in Hassocks-Turk
ish styles. Some very handsome things
in Fancy and Check Straw Mattings.
If customers buying goods for money
will come to us and sag cash, they car
buy at low figures. If you don't believe
it, try it once. Customers from out o
town should make their headquarteri
here.
HOUGHTON & KUECH.
BRATTLEBoRo, VI, April 20, 1879. 36-i4
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
aor SAFE.
Farm For Sale F!

THE Subscriber offers for sale his Farm contain
l. ing 275 Acres of Land, and known as the
HIRAM JOHNSON" Farm, situated In the north
west part of Vernon, VT, five miles from Brattle,
boro, and ~ miles from Vernon Depot 81 SAD
more tons of hay, has an abundance OF fruit, also
good Timber Land, The pasturage is good, and
II Is good Stock Farm There are two Houses
repair, with running water at House and Barn.
The subscriber has also pasture IA miles nom
East Guilford of SO or more Acres, which he Will
sell separate from the Farm.
For further particulars inquire on the premises
or of G. N. JOHNSON,
26tf Turner'S Falls Mass
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1879-05-30
Hotel for Sale.

T WOULD like to sell the Hotel in the West VIII
l. lage known as the VERMONT HO USE" one
of the pleasantest and best paying pieces of Hotel
property in Southern Vermont Will sell at
great bargain, or exchange for a small farm.
For further particulars, inquire on the premises
or of CHARLES MIXER,
42tf Brattleboro, VT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-27
outltnes i ahe rests On the .toeks attraet many

visitors. TN n,+, ~ yazoo q
neW steamer If The Parisot Line, made trial
trip this evening" She starts south sas sa az
CIEo Sept 2smOapt Pattsr hona nh ts morn
ing. The Williams has laid y mere. ,,orr-
81. LOUIS Sept. %. -Permlt ne .nrGuga yoaa
vain be paper to axe f -Ivsr TSsnspors rioe
hold that the bulk Of the freSxhG bsnWssn ~
Louis aud New otsan ~ P b.rga Ines Thsrs
70 og eass Of rreixhJ that must 60
thranah, and th 8 quickly. a1d VIII L s ne q.
.nre1aa eoass TO perform this service % ns5 be
Iighl fast aud less expensive They should not
carry over 1900 or i2oe Hns aq n sa. yp she
Such boat w. IL eI her before or since her
t nss 10y In 1854 conce we'd the idea OF bui,dlng
boats wider and onker WIZ less hoai y "
b au and length but they worry fooiisniy in
crsase TIL hod and weight from light water
yoars 80 on 10 the hurricane deck. This makes
Han large. heavy boats, thing never con
an ~ nIafeI A boat to handle and transport sue
cassiuIIy low priced freight. connected with
g nake # no Ia speed A class OF boats Ike the
fiSS Of Quincy. with the speed and light draft
would ne building the boats 70 cult re RIVER;
and not th, river TO suit the b ats By this I
mean to build them sufficiently Long ana vide
to bring them nearer the TOD OF tue wa,er. Ihey
e. arop SeIss D ana ass liable % damage fr. hid
Ths two Anchor Lines have advanced the
wages
panies now pay captains. $50 per month; clerks
$50. Idiots the same and engineers aad mates
sl30.
NJ Arthnr Miiier writes from Cairo that the
Roberts with hsr 6aet. viii depart for New or-
i ans Monday. She has four baress. c4ntninlng
1000 tons. principally bulk wheat. They nsd
u1ususlly bad LUCY IN coming. ont Of the Mis-
sissippi river having been 90 the Wy for elgn-
teen days sticking q EYER Pc aaa ia shsn
the TOW over the bars. They nave filled oIt
here ar Cairo and have nice trip. notaitn.
s+anding tnt. iil-lnck. The. Roberts went TO
| with djspatch On h9f return.
Especial to the Democrat
CAIRO. Sept. 2s-The City Of Alton. Paris 2
Brown and Gilmore md barans are here hit s.ns
| Five feet 81 wafer TO 5r. Louis. The batesYllle
| has barge freight for Memphis, which she VIII
I drop he uasaes. $3.50
| 7-1o fser on thu gauge. NJ arrivals. Departed
\ Colorado ff,r VIC sburg The Yaegar ~ adver-
Used for New Orleans satsrd T = shrey se
| morrow. Business ia good.
by telegraph
vfcKsBURa, Sept Is Weather clear; tier.
ranrn4rer 10. The river has fallen eight inches
Down: aatohez at g. n. Lee a. n T. ~
cIseiSyATr SEN: 25-Riy.ra test md i iach.
and tas sew sag Enc taan r beiov
marks Weather fair and cool.
incRes Ia tie canal. Weather cool with indt
cations Of rain.
CAIRO, SPIT. 2e Arrived: Paris c, Brown
Y sTem At cisy Green is from &C. Lou
Dspnr.ed Maadf for ysksba = # II 10
5 fer Inches and falling. Weather fair. Mer
u r. 4NsvrLrE Sept 2s.-Rlver acaat feet an
,allt0g Weather clear and cool.
IN. ours. Sept 2s-Arrivsd: Colorado from
} yicksburg River stationary. Weather cloud
ord onoi
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-27

MOTH GERMAN LLOYD.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN And new Or
LEANS VIA HAVRF, 9OUTHAMP-
TON AND HAVANA.
EE@ The steamships Of sb3 NORTH aSr-
gGsSS&k haan Lloyd viii resume their Regular
TriDs. as follows: .,
Hanover. September II
These steamers touch outward at baVre ang
Havana, and on their home trip at Havana and
~oo'..'N'1 PRICES OF PASSAGE:
From Bremen, South an pton or Havre TO Hav.
ana or New Crieaas-Gaot Din. 1850: Steerazs $685.
From New Orleans ~ soBbhan pton, Havra or
Ersuen-Gabin, $3.50: staeraga, sA5.
From New Orleans to aavana-Cabin, sse
Storage, s15. ,,,.,,
ChIIdrsn under ten years. half price: chill
dran Under one year. free.
N. B.-Our agent for Texas, M. Peter ID. Er-
hard In Galveston. is authorized TO issue steer
age passage orders at the following through
rates:
Fran Bremen to Galveston. ~.
. From Bremen to Indianola, SIS so.
The company reserves the right to change me
route OF the steamers, their advertised Gays Oh
departure and the prices Of passage.
Passage tickets from Bremen, southampton
or Havre to New Orleans Issued By the under
signed.
For fsf vs. gaHf6G sHHMaTEsY aRRK g., Agents.
aust " A Union sbreet.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-27
s-4 y ss% Fssr34
HARRISON LINE.

xANX The Steamship
WAsRaOR.
Jones commander,
Will .al on OK aeou' September u, 1879. tros nef
wharf foot Of jackson sauafes.
VIII receive eorton aaa slga THROUGH ostis
iad.ux for sha Continent. between aav.es
Tbese steamships, being OF light arsfs, VII
,1ross the bar Of tho Mississippi st al taaaa
Withors detention.
For freight Apply 70
fe2efy 1926 aravfer arr-S9. no stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-27
FROM THE PASSES.

poRr EATS. Sept. 2s. 8 D.. n.-Baromsrer
so:l5 WInd east-souheast. fresh. Weather
clio .dy. &c. a.4a-
fr1'na Havana. via Florida ports.
S ,eauship Kntckefboesef. Kemble master. 81
sos 0. "a. from Wv York, g 4. Mouitoi. .,
Spanish BARK CT j. Babe, Rtlhoa. ID Gays from
Fl .vaua. in ballast, 70 Oetli d Co.
Sailed. Steamship W trrinr f1f LIVERPOOL. A.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-27
r. KNAN JACKSON ROUTE-
CHICAGO. aT. LOUIS AND NEW Or
LEANS RAILROAD.

TIE QUICKEST EoUTE EAST.
Trains Will leave and arrive at the Calllope
Street Depot, on and after seDseHloer u. 1879, d.
aa1o"'T eaue. Arrive.
Eyn. No. i. Sis o. NJ. EzD, No. q, 7:4o q. n.
Miyed No. Z 1900 q. 10. Mixed No. 4, 7.si .. m,
Nos. and run daily. Nos. and 4 daily. az
sst nT Accommodation for MeConb City
ies sUsb s. Y;sS ExiauasEoa to Mcoomo City
lef pYTfsI & PALACE SLEEPING cARe
THRoTaH 70 L2gIsgIhIla SlN VII EsaII
GHANGE. and for sT. LOUIS a Sleeper Is at.
aehed Il Maa so!ng re 9a ess only g 81 IS
HINGE 70 NMW ToRK and RAsTERS
Sleeping cars through TO CHATTANOOGA
sorths Virginia Springs, daily. without Change
Tickets for sale berrha secured and inforua
ftcn given at No. q Camp street. corner O.
Ses4-'A A.. D. SHELDON Ticket Agent.
F.CHANDLER. General Passenger Agent