davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-30
xIcE LEGAL roIxr.
Isa Postal CLERK = n.Iirs.a R-pisye
or q Pas.eaEerf

A very interesting legal . has iust
been decided in Pittsburgh. Annie n.
Price sued the P~ennsyivania rAfiroAd
company for damages for the death OF
her husband. who Was . postal clerk,
killed In an aeeiesnt on the road. A
Point Of law was involved that was
probably never decided before.
The Pittsburgh Telegraph says:
"Messrs. Hampton a Dalzell, coun-
sci for the road, argue that Price in his
position as n postal agent, must be con-
sidered on a level OF m employee, and in
support Of this cite the act Of 1868,
which was as follows: when amy per-
son shall sustain personal injury or loss
OF life while lawfully engaged or en-
pleyed ON or about the roads, works de-
pots and premises Of a railroad com
pany, or In or about any train or car
therein or thereon, OF which company
such person is not an employe. the right
OF action and recovery in all such cases
against the company shall be such only
as would east II such person were an
employee I; provided, that this section
shall not apply To passengers.' In this
view OF the case there can only be a re-
coyery for damages on two conditions,
viz; When the machinery Of the COM
piny is defective, and when their en-
ployes are incompetent, both OF these
facts must lie within the knowledge Of
the company. John Barton, esq. at
torney for Mrs Price, claims, on the
other hand. that Price Was In the en-
ploy Of the government, in n govern
ment car, and had nothing whatever to
do with the railroad, consequently his
position there, so far as the road Is con-
cerned, was merely that Of a passenger.
The question rs to what position the
man stood in was reserved by the court,
and the case was given TO the jury on
the evidence Of negligence on the part
OF the company. After n few moments
deliberation n verdict was brought m
for 5000 in favor Of the PLAINTIFF
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-30
CARBOLIC SHEEP DIP.

THIS DIP Kills ticks. lice. aud nil parasites
lhnt inject sheep prevents scratching aud
great y improves thc qualify 81 Tie wool.
one ration OF zip properly tlilf;' Il with wa
ter VIII b~ Sufticlcnt To dip uli.. hundred
rhc.p. - mat ia" efri nj dipping l. "a mere
trine n',d She" uWhcrs will Mud that thcy
nIc amply Repaid by tie Imp owed health ui
tntif nock. circulars sent. postpaid upon
application. AtNing full directions lnr its tis.
hi-u .truhcat-- ni rfsiin!nent sheep Er,wers
who ave used lArgc quantities. rtie din. aud
prohoun'c II The mnSt 1f,ctive aud r-Iinble
eNtefnil atof OF cab aud other kindred .iis-
eHses ~ sheep. ManuL c;utcd by q. NAL.
90, II inuiS. Mo. FOR sale l. y
T. y. beaver. Gan b.. had
through all commission houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-30
DR.. SPINNEY

D. san frame sea-. california, having opened
u hfnnrli "Hic~ In Denver. l. now prepared 10
real Hll men and women who may be suffer.
ing Iu"h, Nervous. chronic or Private Dis
.h-'s lonng Hien 10 may be suffering
from tue ELECTS Of yuutIHul iullics or indls-
cr"tlphs VIII dp We'll tO-nyaIl themselves OF
thls Tue ertsiic-t bOpn ever lnid at the feet OF
suffering humanity Dr. Splnney Will guar.
antec Ia forfeit sGJ Er every cas-. OF weak
ncSs" ar private disease al my kind or char
arlcr which he undertake e. 10 aud falls Il,
cHic. Ihrfe ARE many AT the age OF thirty To
stAty whp are troubled with too neuueut
excavations OF The bladder. onen accUinpn.
MED by a slight sni,rting or burning sensa.
ton aud "a weakening OF tic system In n
manner The patient cannot account Tor. on
.Naniinaiioli ni the urinary deposits n rnpy
s'iilscnt VIII uftcn be found and sometimes
sihail particles of nlhumrn VIII appear. or
tue color viii he Of u thin. InIikish hue.
nigain changing Ia u dark. torpid appearance.
llicT" nr MANY men who lie ~ This DIM
cnlty. gnornni ii t,r cause. Nhirh Is the
sccohd : age pi s-iniHRl " ukueNs. nr. =.
VIII et1ritiItt-f, y ,'-fi.tt "ut. T." All such
t7's'79. i'nl a healthy g,~torsttu4 ~ the GENT
tburlnnry organs.
bHiev H"ur~ ~ tp y. slot and toS:S sun
I'Ns, from ~ t. n \. N C~on-ultatlon free.
thorough q ,-aiuinutiut and advice, -.
'uit, rr isdlftss, 10 SriNNEN GO IN
Ihri!'cr hirfi, IehNrr. over Grc.n!raf a
Cos. store,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-30

A few copies Of the session laws of
1879, bound, for sale at the LEADER
Office, ut $3.50 per copy. Also copies
OF the Compiled laws and Session laws
Of 1877. The set will be sent for 81. so,
postpaid, on receipt OF price. dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-30
W O L-G RS

I'm rely upo Immunity from contagious
dl.ease In their fiocks alter use ~ Ia.fT,s
Iocdoco ShaCp Dip. G~Iarunferi nm immcdi-
ate cure ior scab and prevention OF Injection
ny that terror OF flock .mhsters. GHdraafeed
10 more than repay the cost OF application by
increased growth ofwool. Guaranteed al To Inn
prove me texture Of the fleece Instead of in-
lnry 10 u ns Is the result of the use OF other
compoundA. Gudrunfecd To destroy vermin
On hennima aud prevent n return, Gudran.
tecu 70 De The most effective, cheap and safe
remedy ever offered 10 American Wool-grow.
ers- NO Hook -mnster should he without IL
! nave the most u~ndoubted testimonials cor.
r~obofativc OF above. Send for circular ana
address orders OF W, NJ. LAnp. 81 y. Main ST.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-30
y ADVERTISEMENTS

80 PRF7Ious 70 desE > Ao,
aanf 49, AcaN. l15Toatcsaol W.
a F-sera AaGGs4aEI1 t4sAEua
49, ghgosk f@nee
N stasiTra aay- IL en-4A--.S ~ ~
"a N n 49, and Iur14L ons @as
50 ~ ssa ~ess Ihss-s sra ~ &C. 49, 80 80
or = o.~ bat I Ua1 parNneued - try
hape1SS. f@iarrh Cure fr my sire tnrnA.
ssa Issl Sslss snd !, 4 e Win pis.sars
frmeas 49, IA Z. al su1erruo II 4 direena<
ssss1 nended for and nsors iee. esry
true, huslle. BENTLEY 4 MILLER,
q -ns Ne~ar GA % For sale ~ Al Drnk-
frsl we-tern Trade suppilcd ~ 1lE
m .nd beaver. Col
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
The Bald.Headed Man.

The other day lady, accompanied by
her son, very small boy, boarded a
train at Little Rock. The woman had
a careworn expression hanging over
her face like battered veil, and many
of the rapid questions asked by the boy
were answered by unconscious signs.
"Ma," said the boy, that mans like
baby, amt he" pointing to bald
headed man sitting just in front OF
them.
"Hush.n
"Why must I hush ?"
After a moments silence: INA,
what's the matter with that mans
head ?"
flush, tell you. He's bald"
"Whats bald?"
"His head hasn't got any hair on
it?"
"Did it come OFF,"
II guess So"
Twill mine come off"
'Some time, maybe"
"Then I'll be bald, won't II"
eyes"
evil you care ?n
<'Don't ask so many questions"
After another silence the boy ex-
claimed: ma, look at that fly on that
mans head.u
"If you don't hush I'll why you
when we get home"
LOOK! There's another fly. Look
at 'em fight look at em!"
Madam" said the man. putting
aside newspaper and looking around,
"what's the matter with that young
hyena?"
The woman blushed, stammered out
something, and attempted to smooth
back the boys hair.
Zone fly, two flies, three flies, said the
boy innocently, following with his eyes
basket of oranges carried by the news
boy;
Here, you young hedgehog" said
the bald-headed man, eff you don't
hush, I'll have the conductor put you
off the train"
The poor woman, not knowing what
else to do, boxed the boys ears, and
then gave him an orange to keep him
from crying.
MA, have I got red marks on my
head?"
"I'Il slap you again if you don't
hush"
Mister" said the boy, after short
silence, "does it hurt to be bald-head-
ed?"
"Youngster," said the man, 'if you'll
keep quit I'll give you quarter.
The boy promised and the money was
paid over.
The man took up his paper and re-
sumed his reading.
This is my bald-headed money
said the boy. "When I get bald headed
I'm going to give boys money. Mister
have all bald-headed men got money!?
The annoyed man threw down the
paper, arose and exclaimed: MADAM
hereafter when you travel leave that
gorilla at home. Hitherto I always
thought that the old prophet was very
cruel for calling the she bears to kill
children for making sport Of his head
but now [ am forced to believe he did 6
Christian act. If your boy had been in
the crowd he would have died first
If can't find another seat on this train
I'll ride on the cow~catcher rather thar
remain here"
"The bald-headed man is gone" sale
the boy, and the woman leaned back
and blew tired sigh from her lips.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
PreiutIice Kills.

"EIeven years our daughter suffered
on bed Of misery under the care of sew
eral of the best land some of the worst
physicians, who gave her disease vari-
Gus names but no relief and now she is
restored to us in good health by as sim
pie remedy as Hop Bltters, that we
had pooied at for two years before US
ing it. We earnestly hope and pray
that no one else will let their sick suffer
AS we did, on account OF prejudice
against so good a medicine as Hop Bit
ters THE Parent Is. - Telegram.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.

She was schoolgirl graduate,
With schoolgirls used to play;
She got her sheep-skin and great
Big 6O-cent bouquet,
When she went home her dear mama
Met her with pleasant look,
And said, "Now, Mary Ann, bile in,
And take my place as-cook."
But Mary Ann popped up her nose
And said, Mamma, won't.
What! Come right out of school and cook
You bet your socks DON'T"
That anxious, oyerbearing ma,
Like any mother should,
Hit Mary Ann beneath the ear
With great big stick of wood.
So now that schoolgirl graduate,
With pleasure in her eye,
Can cook a steak or wash shirt
Or make a dish-rag fly.
Her mother taught her what it was
To lead a useful life.
There're forty chaps running there,
Each wants her for his-cook.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
HIS WATERLOO.

There dwelt lovely maiden,
In cottage by the sea;
Fairest Louise, called Lou for short,
A water nymph was she,
A young man wooed and won her,
Her father said, "twon't do"
The young man met with a repulse,
1t was his Waterloo
But lovers laugh at locksmiths,
And say mix cum arouse;"
He got big long ladder
And placed against the house.
AS soon as she had reach ed the ground,
His arms around her threw;
And this, oh reader, is the way,
He met his water Lou.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Four CHILDREN BURNED 10 DEATH
IN BURK's GARDEN.-Four negro chill
dren left at home alone while the pa
rents went to church, hont half mile
off, were burned to death in Burk's
Garden Sunday night week. The oldest
child was about six years of age and it
is presumed that al four were asleep.
When the door was burst OF ened the
flames had made such Roadway as to
render rescue impossible WytheuWe
T'HfcyDTiSG.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
WHY Wear PIaSterS /!

They may relieve, but they cannot
cure that lame back. for the kidneys are
the trouble and you want remedy to
act directly ON their secretions. to ruri-
fv aud restore their healthy condition.
Kidney Wort has that specific action
and al The same time il regulates the
bowels perfectly. Don't wait to get
sicl-, but get package TO day, and cure
yCnrSelf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Mans ia. is not a happy one No
sooner il he free from his mothers
apronstrings and SLIPPER than he
leauiiIes TIE slave Of some tyrant in rink
and white and nnarrir-. His wife thel,
bosses ni.a ,sjitlI :, baby GENES along.
and then the baDy bosses the whole
family.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Nothing puzzles theaverage writer or
speaker like the subject of discount. A
man buys horse at $50 and sells him at
500 that is 100 per cent. profit on his
investment. Or he buys horse at 500
and sells him for $50, that is 50 per cent.
loss on his Investment. Many would
say that it was 100 per cent. loss, forget
ting that while the former transaction
doubles The cost, and is 100 per caut.
Profit, the latter is a sale for half the
cost, and is therefor but 30 per cent. less.
A decline of so per cent. is fall of one
half; decline Of 100 per cent. takes
AWAY the whole price.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

FINE SPECIMEN OF VIRGINIA MAN
nOoD.-Gov. Holiday was the finest
specimen of Virginia manhood that [
saw in the State. The empty Sleeve
hanging at his side shows that he was
a lost-cause advocate during the late
unpleasantness, but he looks every inch
a man, and, after seeing him, one does
not wonder that the repudiators in Vir-
GINA have found it Impossible to seduce
or frigilten linn from standing bodily
by the credit and honor of his State.
He has had a hard place to fill. but he
has stood by his convictions, and has
done good thing for Virginia in so
doing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
STONEWARE.
IANES NJ. KEGKERSg5E.
- MANUFACTURERS OF
SEoN e. w a RE,

4 gal. Pitchers. rs ali sizes...
fs- Ali orders promptly filed; Goods war
ranted; unsound ware may he returned; "a lib
eral discount fron! the above rates to the trade
Eofice.-Avoid sickn ess from being poisoned
by q Black lead glazed article, called Stoneware
Use Il pure salt-g!aZrd uneware, mHuufac-
tured in Virgins. Ask your physician il acid
coming IN GQnit.ct with lead is not posonous
JAS. 81. ii !CKERSON.
RE- The above statemtEtS are chemically
correct. THGS ]. MILLER, n. d.
abr27-Gni j, ". GORNJN, II. ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

Everything is at very
low prices, and | q n sell
ing Monuments, Head
ana Foot Stones, as low
Tor cash as any local or
travelling agent, or any
Marble dealer in the Uni
tel States. Don't believe
anything to the contrary
TIL you come and see.
j. G. MARQUIS.
ttcntion to my Catalogue
Wonderful White Bronze
I'd Stones. au27-ly
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
Recent palspOntOIOgical investigations,

Recent paI2ontoIOglcaI lnvestlgatlons,
especially those carried on with such
great success in the neighborhood Of the
Rocky Mountains. show that an inn
mense number OF terrestrial animals,
formerly supposed to be peculiar to the
OLD World, are abundant in the rev /:
indeed, many, such as horses, rhinosce-
roses, camels, etc, are more numerous
in species and varieties in the latter,
and, til erefore, the means of land COM
munication between the two must have
been very different to what it is now
Taking all circumstances into consid
Grafton, it is quite as likely the Asiatic
man may have been derived from
America as the reverse, Or both may
have had their source in common CEN
tire, in some region of the earth now
covered with sea.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
'V,o WESTERN EMIGRAyTs.

4 -
Having been appointed General Emigrant
Agent at Cincinnati for the
VA d ALIA LINE,
for the States Of Missouri, Texas. Arkansas Ne
braska, Kansas, Colorado, California and all
the Western Territories am fully prepared to
furnish, free on application, Maps, Land Circu-
lars, giving Soil, Climate, &c. Lowest Rates
made on passengers, household g DDS or stock.
Call On or address. GEO. A. KNIGHT,
Genl Emigration Agent
n. E. Cor. 4th and Vine Sts..
les Cincinnati, Q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
MARBLE WORKS,

SrAUNTON, VA.
To the People OF Augusta and the Valley coun-
ties:
Keep your money at Home is to prosper.
SEND il away is to become Impoverished
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

has been in use over L years.
Entire Satisfaction Given.
LKINDS OF LEAkY ROOFS made water
tight by the application of this Compound.
By the proper application of this Paint, and
at comparatively small cost, we have repaired
old roofs, condemned unworthy of further
repairs, and extended their usefulness for
years.
By the production of this paint, we have
more than doubled the value of tin for roofing
purposes. Estimates Cti,efallU end promptly
made on application. All work warranted and
satisfaction given.
This Paint cannot be had of any other parties
in this State. We do not sell it to the trade,
and always have our own men to apply it to
insure good work and the genuine article.
Metallic roofs coated with this compound
will last for many years without additional
cost, and never leak from rust, holes.
expansion. or contraction.
Parties desiring their roofs treated by this
process will do well to cal at our office or adj
dress Box 2lO. Stanton, Va.
All examinations Of roofs and estimates of
cost made free of any charge.
Certificates and names of many prominent
residents of this State, who have had several
years trial of the Paint and workmanship, fur
nished on application.
GEO. w. MAY & CO., Propretors,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
No G. S. Augusta ST., Stanton, Va
F. E. SAGEN DORPH, salesman. jan20-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
Worth Remembering.

One feature of the condensed life of
Samuel J. Tilden, given by A. M. Glib
son in the New York San of Sunday
last, is new and worth remembering.
1t is the story of the night of Tuesday,
November 6, 1876. On that night, in a
room in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, were Zach Chandler, Alonzo B.
Cornell, Chester A. Arthur, Geo. F. Ed
munds and others. The news of the
night made it certain that Tilden was
elected by large majority. They had the
returns from every State in the Union.
They quickly saw that, by reversing
the verdict of three States, Hayes could
be counted in. But they could take no
step until President Grant had been
consulted. He was with Don Cameron
in Philadelphia. The cOnspiratOrs dare
not use the public telegraph wires, for
telltale record would be left behind.
Some one suggested that Jay Gould had
a private wire from his house to Phlla-
delphia, and thither the party fastened.
They were ushered by Gould into his
private office, and his confidential ope~
rator, after some delay, succeed in open
ing communication with Grant and Ca
merOn. The situation was explained,
and the demand made for troops for
South Carolina. ssFlorida and Louisiana.
He was told that unless those three
States could be counted for Hayes, Til
den would be the next President. To
every demand the response came: 1T
shall be done" The next day Grant
promulgated his hypocritical despatch.
saying that he would see a fair count,
and that no man worthy to be President
would accept it if obtained by unwor
fhU Rafprn fhio xurjttnn
the plans of the conspirators had been
arranged, orders to troops despatched,
and emissaries were on their way to Co.
lumbus, Tallahassee and New Orleans
to encourage the subordinate scoundrels
and supervise the details of their VII
lainy. simultaneously came the bull
letin Of Zach Chandler: Hayes has
received 1856 votes, and is elected"
We are on the eve OF another cam
paigu and are already observing at chi
cago The manipulations of this same I'M
holy crew. Let us not forget their APP
palling rascalities of four years ago
Lyachda~g Vr9i,liam.
Chester a. Arthur is the unlucky
man whom the Republicans unearthed,
to be the second officer in the Govern
ment, and the President Of the Senate
of the United States! This man. who
was ANONYMOUSLY dismissed by Presi
dent Hayes from the Coilectorship OF
the port of New York. because the office
under his administration was ioaey-
combed with corruption, is made the
tail OF the Garfield kite But he is one
of Conkling's tools and tbs ;rate Roscoe
had to be appeased by this ''sos, 10 Ger
berus." That is what it is, and n@ii!
ing else. This nomination cannot be
supported by the honest men 0f New
York, or of the country. 1t will weigh
Garfield down fearfully.-Lgnchduy
Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

The Republican party has existed
twenty four years, having been born
and made its mark in our politics in
1856, when it nominated John G. FIRE.
mont. OF these twenty four years 1t is
now completing its twentieth and last
year of power. uninterrupted and mer-
CHESS. It was stricken with paralysis
lately at Chicago, and there is no
power on earth to save it from death in
November. 1t has lived long enough
in fact, great deal too long. and it is
time that it should cease to exist. Its
friends may therefore prepare their
mourning, and make the necessary ar
rangements for the obsequies, for it is
already 'pricked for daath,' and when
November comes, when the leaves of
autumn fall it shall surely die. 1t can
not possibly survive, and when we put
the Grape on its door and close up the
shutters, we may also write the epitaph
of sectionalism and celebrate the resto-
ration of the American nion.-Ihe
State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC !

If you are going to Arkansas, Kansas Texas,
Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Califor-
MIA, or any of the Western States
Territories,
Why not secure your tickets via the Wanda
liza Line and pass through St. Louis, the largest
city IN the Mississippi Valley and the Gateway
O the Great WeStI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
RAILROADS..
THESAPEAKE d OHIO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains run and connect as follows:

No. l Mail leaves Richmond daily, except
Sunday, for Huntington. Connects closely at
GOrdonsville for I,ynchburg.
Virginia Midland Mail from Washington con-
meets closely at Gordonsvile with No. for
Huntington.
No. 8 EXPRESS runs daily and connects at
Huntington. with Steamers for Portsmouth,
Maysville and Cincinnati. Connects closely at
Gordonsville for Lynchburg.
Virginia Midland Express from washington
connects closely at GordOnsville with No. 3 for
Cincinnati.
Virginia Midland Express from Danville and
Lynchburg connects closely at Lynchburg
Junction with No. for Cincinnati.
No. ACCOMMODATION leaves Richmond
daily, except Sunday, $50 p. M, and arrives at
Gordonsvile at 1870 p. m.
No. q MIXED leaves Charlottesville daily,
except Sunday, at 400 p. M, on arrival of Nir-
ginia Midland Mail from Danville and Lynch
burg, and arrives at WilliamsOn's at lbs a. M.
SLEEPING CARS on No. 3 from Richmond
| to Covlngton. On No. l from Alderson's to
Huntington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22

No. g ACCOMMODATION leaves Gordons-
vile daily, except Sunday at $40 a. NJ. and ar
rives at Richmnha at 800 q. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-06-22
FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS.


FIRST-CLASS PASSENGERS.
TIC VGQdalia Line is the only route running
Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars from the
East and South East, via Pittsburg, Steuhen-
willie, Newark, Columbus, Urbana. Piqua, Rich
mOnd, Ind. Cambridge city, ND, and INDIAN
apolis to st. Louis.
This route also furnishes q special line OF
Sleeping cars1rOm Cincinnati and Louisville,
KY, to st. Louis, for the accommodation of the
travel between these cities.
Six Daily Express Trains between st. Louis
and the East and South East.
90 Miles the shortest route to st. Louis and
AeS all points, West and South eSt, via St.
Louis.
All our Trains run over the World RenOwne ed
Steel Bridge, and into the New Union Depot at
st. Louis, thus making unbroken AllRail con-
nections to the West and Southwest.
WESTERN EMIERANTS.
Emigrants purchasing tickets via "Vandalia
Line" are carried on our First-C Glass Express
Trains, in comfortable and well cushioned cars,
arriving at their new homes beyond the Mis-
sisslppi and Missouri; or, upon the Sunlit
Plains of Arkansas and Texas, one day in ad-
vance of all other routes.
EMAGRANTS' OUTFITS.
Household Goods, Stock, ETC.. will be run
through to destination without transfer OR de-
lay.
For further particulars. such as maps, time
tables, land circulars, Rates on Passengers and
household goods, apply in person or by letter, to
JOHN NJ. IA ELLEY,
Passenger and Emigration Agent,
Northeast corner Fourth and Vine Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
John E. Simpson, General Manager, st. Louis.
E. Z. Ford, General Passenger Agent, st. Louis.
H. w. HiS;oarl. General Freight Agt., St. Louis.
nov1