davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSPy'

O-otGiOn IN ioot OF liDerty- st. Staop
So% Cor JUNG IS lssS Leave Ss.,s Ss%Ysx
Chunk @manend Tamaqua Hazsc brftoa e scr nsss
Fls%as,Sn High Bridge Branch scheeIsy,
Chunk wiltamsport Tamaqua, Nantcose Upper LehisSi
For Pennington: Easton Allentown Reading, Hs,.
po %Eess ssnaSn cf H hsSSa Chunk ramu
m;For Termination. High Bridge branch schooIe,,
Ss:s$SP%EESr 5 Ss.sg gIs%ns'qg
Msucl Chunk. Wilkesbare. &c.
and stations at $50 Easton xsn sssSs
For Ssxsrs at g. SiS s;i5 e45. 7.i5 1880. s. als $40
Esq So oiel 55S 5a5 d5 is So IA
rE$4H $&s5$ hGS sSs; time tables at '
For Ffeeho An ans Report K sS at 745 % & an
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
IN BOUND BROOK ROUTE;
Le aSs ra ona station T.
n. i3sS %%:s5 5so zoo is'Ss sSn sssa
iS o l 80 f0D hre o nn su aSsS !. @ Ills
EoT Trs5son 5a5 $50 Ills $50 . 4sS, $50 7,
Tn a Ssn ssys Fri ZIP ssS s =
s,G% sse S r s i3d Es9f S SS go s'a
on sunday st $50 /. p: $50 Il .co o..
'G2 SsS is 5sS s ssPf sSs e. sd s 1905 tG
E6f f $ARLok e1ks attached aay sa,
Brooklyn and Erie Depot Jersey city; 900 -,
for sale az SS Of s1 s c MH Is &
and ccuts: and Annex Once Jewels Wharf BrOosya
from ce Is%se G S and baggage
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
srnAS Hal fE EA}1a|;lS$ Mr.,
For Hlsnlanas esa5Fishs Mo9%e%te Beach and Long
Branch Y3y ~. II a. m; $780, $40, o. O'41 p M Sun
0i For &tanuo = h h a IL m lso s4S Ss
For ocean Grove Grit &C, 7:45 8, Ii M, s:45 D
Lakewood, Toms River Bamegat &c. 7;i5 a. m lsc,
For Writings Atlantic City vineland, and all stations to
Bay Side. l:30p. -
W W. stearns Gen. supt
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH r. R.
Stations c:sis 3 o", 1osrv.
Leave Ed- IGI NEW9 SoR commencing Jgn2 g 1852
49, 49, Fl S5$ B Sm
2.5S l. 4:so ,. H. via Penn b. R. $50 N. I'm sd
Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbqry rgs
SEA G1r rSi?s psasa9s &C. via Via a. PENN m q $50
For % FT II % and iq ke 3 NJ wa c. NJ 1859
% lakewood rood toms River BarneGat &C., RRs
n For Or SEASIDE PAR VIA Penn R. $40
g.! + A. S &. r. q j. h. PA A. P r. r. sapt
SToNINGToINso LINE NE FOR s B0 81
Steamers NARRAGANSETr and sTONINGT0N lesw
from Pier 50, Y. toOtd
Jay-st arriving In Boston at 6a IN
secured AZ Offices OF Express Co.. As0r House
20 1884, $a7 and 42l broadway and at Fifth Avenue and
"'nD'0i INV l. v. FILKINs, General Passenger Agent
TI'HE POPULAR SHORE LINE
A ALL r1iG' F FRo GR1Np cENThAL DEFoT
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted 10 Boston
sos (parlor attachedj and 10 p NJ, WIN
palace sleeping caIs)
LIMITED TICKETS TO BOSTON GALL Rail- SIS.
at | n IN. (paflor attached
rves at Newport ,. IN.
PROVIDENCE special express ~ p M. parlor cars AZ
tached); at Providence 1920 p; m -
parlor seats secured AZ Fifth Avenne and
Windsor Hotel offices and at Grand Central Depot
L. W. FILkISs, General Passenger Agent
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
On and after MONDAY June 49,
A SPECIAL FAST EXPRESS THROUGH TRAIN.
with Parlor and Day Cars will connect with the
PROVIDENCE LINE.
OF steamers from New.York leaving the steamer wharf
Providence 600 m daily Except sundays and running
through via Worcester Fs6yans and other White Noun
tain points without change
L. W. FILKINs General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

NEW-HAVEN, MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
~ SPRINGFIELD. HOLY Yoke, MONTREAL and nterme-
date points. leave Pier 3D. F. R. at and II
pm. tSundays exceptsdl connecting with trains at NEW
HAVEN, for MERIDEN HARTFORD. SPRINGPIELD,
&c Tickets and checked at J44 Broadway ".
Y. Court-st, Brooklyn Excursion to New Haven and
refill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
JnstructiCiL.

For Bows and Young Men-City.
BOOKKEEPING, Arithmetic, Penmansh1p !;
ID private lessons open all special inducements
offered 10 Young wishing acquire thoongh nisinSs5
education dining the summer months MHlIMANo
COUNTING ROOMS l,l93 broadway, Room 81.
MIR. Newels Classical and Scientific School,
IVE ib5 west 4Sdst Scientific Department. Professor
UaliOck. Number limited
NTEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
FORT WASHINGTON. N.
Established 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
TOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

commencing June 80 special through express train with
cars will leave Grand Central Depot IN " "
H. & II daily, except sundays ct 500 arriving
early in the evening two hours earl er than
last connecting Wells River with train for
Newport W. Quebec &C. seats in drawngrSom-cars may
engaged advance D. r. q 5. C. ticket Office in Grand
Central Depot, by addressing BY mail or telegraph
c. L. DEMPSTEAD, o. I. A.
q Ill Il r q. @ N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS
i KILL MoUNTAINs,,Landng at Cranstons Landing
Poughkeepse Esopus connecting with Ulster and Dea
Csssiii and James W. Baldwin leave daily D. u. foot
OF Harrsonst North River except SATURDAYS when the
train for Summer Resorts through Casiu Mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
RAILROAD.
on snd after July /, 1882
DPt'Ar uRUNk LIN


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave via DesDrosses and Cortandt streets
Harrsbarg iItsbnrg and South, with Pullman
Palace attached and p m daily NeWcf orK
and Chicago Limited Parlor Dining Smoking and Sleep
Cars at every day NJ.
Wiliamspori, Haven, m, M CORY and Erle az
D. M connecting at Cory for T1tusvle petroleum Cen
tire and the OIL Regions. . .,,., ,,,.,..
Express Pullman Parlor Cars daily except Monday 10
a. M arrive Washington p. Regular at 5;l5 and $50
a M /. 34O, Z and . +. m, and II night
Sunday, o.: D m, and D. III. and IL night
Atlantic City with through D. H. except SUNDAY
Head Junction ana lnterneulae stations
Railway and Amboy. $50 and S:4O a. M, IL nOon D.
$780, D and y.
Toms River via seaside Park. $40 a.. and ?.
Brooklyn Annex connect with all through Trains ~,
Jersey City, aOdng speedy aud direct transfer TOT
Trains arrive From Pitsburg 600 and l20 1880 and
IO4O D. daily. From Washington and Baltimore o;oV
$50 M BOO 53O $3.50 and 1850 mi Sunday $780, 500
a. nl and 1880 p. m. From Baltimore l:2Op M on sun
days $3.50 D. From Philadelphia, 500 o2O 63U 9;90'
$50 $40 1880 ll:4O q. 1920 = 3oO, 0;o o:ZU a3O
800 g:35. lOi0 and 1880 Sunday 30O o2J o5o
600 ll:4O a. IN. $40 935, l0:40 and 1000 p. H.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE CLD.EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
% TRAINS EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND ON
SUNDAY 3 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA,
2IN NETWORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, THE most IMPROVED EQUiP'
MEST AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
xpress Trans leave NewYork via DesbrOsses and Cort
landt Streets Ferries. as follows:
5.I5 7:gG - $50 10 limited IL a. m l, 800 34O 8. g. T.
in E.hf GnnfuNy Al IA "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
: MENT AND TIE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
9teamboats ano Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
- MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST

ON end after May u, the magnificent Passenger rra,.
and DesDrOssosst. as follows; "
M except Sundays pariof attached, arrives Wa,
Dgton slOp W. Night express leaves Washington AZ "a
no. daily slecpec and day coaches through to Cincinnati
Up m daily Fast Line arrives WASHINGTON 2.25 a m o.
cinusu $3.50 M chicago 1895 and ~ Louis s.3g y
St Louis and Chicago. Ansa
~ o'clock night daily arrives Washington m n
Express leaves Washington at l0f0 a daily Slee,y
and day coaches through 10 C1scinDat- ~To
~ NO other line makes faster time 10 tho West Tts,.
arrive from the West &C C50a- m. $50 D. and l0io
M Tickets and sleeping Derths secured and baggage es
Tor and checked to destination at c0mpanys Office Nc
broadway and at ali the Offices Of the Pennsylvania Rar
Company Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE tor PORT
w LAND and MARTHA'S VINEYARD Mass Steam
ship FRAN COMA on Mondays E EANORA on Thursdays
O'clock Cabin passage TO Portland 50 TO Marthas
Vineyard, s. including berth charge for sa:eroo
return 81; 10 Freight received daily for all
parts Maine. J. f. AMES Agent, Pier 80, East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

FOOT RECTOK-ST:
For Highlands, Seabright, Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch Y:31 a. II 1880. 34o D. O'lj m. Sun.
days. y. II 49, o. m, 53n D. m.
D.
For Ocean Grove Sea Grit &C, 7:45 o. Ii MI SA5. .,
6:45
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegat &c, 7;i5 1880,
345 p. m.
For Writings Atlantic City vineland, and all stations 70
Bay Side l30 D. Ill
II. P. Baldwin, Gen Pass Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

LIFE IN HAWAII An Autobiographic skctch o, d. mis-
sion Life and Lahore IlS3ossl By tne kev 10 a'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
ISLAND LIFE.

A SUMMER IN THE AZORES. with n Glimpse OF
Madeira. BY c. ALICE BAKER. lomo Up. i'f'
lee a shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

w Aurora Cayuga Lake " Y Session begins September
~ ~ u. FRISBEE. d. d., President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK,DAYS AND ON
2IN NETWORK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

accomplished her benefeent designs
now flood of fire, now flood of ice,
now flood of water; and then an out
burst of organic life, milky-way of
snowy petals and wings, girdling the
rugged mountain like a cloud, as if the
Yivifying sunbeams beating against its
sides had broken into a foam of plant
bloom and bees.
In this lovely wilderness the bees rove
and revel. rejoicing in the bounty of the
sun, clambering eagerly through bram-
bic and hucklebloom, stirring the clus-
tered bells of the manzanita, now hum
ming aloft among pOlleny willows and
frs, now down on the ashy ground
among gilias and buttercups, and anon
plunging deep into snowy banks of
cherry and buckthorn. The
Shasta bees are perhaps better fed than
any Others in the sierra. Their field
work is one perpetual feast; but, how
ever exhilarating the sunshine or bOun-
tiful the supply of flowers, they are al
ways dainty feeders. Humming-moths
and humming-birdS seldom set foot
upon flower, but poise on the wing in
front of it, and reach forward as if they
were sucking through straws. But bees,
though as dainty as they, hug their ia
vorite flowers with profound cordiality,
and push their blunt, polleny faces
against them, like babies on their moth
er's bosom.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06
The Early Rain.

Down through the misty air,
Down from the gloom above,
Falling, pattering everywhere,
The rain comes quick with love.
Softly the missel thrush
Sings in the golden storm;
The robin, under the laurel bush,
Waits for tomorrow morn.
Drip, drip, drip from the caves,
Pit, pit, pit on the pane,
Swish, swish on the dreAehed leaves,
Listl It's the song Of the rain.
Grasses are bending low,
Green is the corn and thick;
You can almost see the nettles grow,
They grow so strong and thick.
Seft is the wind from the west,
Softer the rains low sigh,
The sparrow washes his smoky breast,
And watches the gloomy sky.
Stirred are the boughs by the breeze,
Scarcely bough is still,
Something is moving among the trees
Like restless spirit of i'll.
Standing watching the rain,
Do you not seem to hear
The voice of God outspeaking again
To mans ungrateful ear?
Promising plenty and peace,
Garners with treasures heaped,
That seedtime and harvest shall not
cease
Till the Harvest of earth be reaped.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06
POETRY.
TaE SONG oF THE PRINTER

Pick and click
Goes the type in the stick,
As the printer stands at his case;
His eyes glance quick, and his fingers pick
The type st rapid pace;
And enc by one as the letters go,
Words are piled up steady and slow
Steady and slow,
But still they grow,
And words of fire they soon will glow;
Wonderful words-that without a sound
Traverse the earth to its remotest bound;
Words that shall make
The tyrant quake,
And the fetters of the Oppressed shall break;
Words that crumble an army's might,
Or treble its strength in g righteous fight.
Yet the type they look but leaden and dumb,
As be puts them in place with finger and
thumb;
But the printer smiles,
As his work beguiles
By chanting song as the letters he piles,
With pick and click,
Like the worlds ohronometer, tick! tick TICK!
o. where is the man with such simple tools
Can govern the world as /?
With printing press, an iron stick,
And little leaden die,
With paper of white, with ink OF black,
Isupport the Right, and the Wrong attack.
Say, where is he, or who may he be
That can rival the printers power?
To no monarehs that live the wall doth he
give:
Their sway lasts only an hour;
While the printer still grows, and God only
knows
When his might shall cease to towerl
For the printer smiles,
And his work beguiles
By chanting song as the letters he piles,
With pick and click,
Like the worlds chronometer, tick! tick ticki
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06
The Bee-Pastures of Mt. Shasta.

In his second and concluding Illus
trated paper in the July Century on
THE Bee-pastures of California" John
Muir draws many delightful pictures of
rural life in the sierra valleys, and de
scribes the bees paradise as follows:
Shasta, as we have already suggested,
is ire mountain, created by a success
sion of eruptions of ashes and molten
lava, which, flowing over the lips OF its
several craters, grew outward and up
ward like the trunk of knotty eXoge-
nous tree. Then followed strange con-
trast. The glacial winter came on, load
ing the cooling mountain with ice which
flowed slowly outward in every direc-
ton, radiating from the summit in the
form of one vast cODical glacier-a
down-crawling mantle of ice upon a
fountain of smolderIng fire, crushing
and grinding for centuries its brown,
fliDty lavas with incessant activity, and
thus degrading and remodeling the en-
tire mountain. When, at length, the
glacial period began to draw near its
close, the ice-mantle was gradually
melted off around the bottom, and, in re-
ceding and breaking into its present
fragmentary condition, irregular rings
and heaps of moraine matter were
stored upon its fanks. The glacial ero-
sion of most of the Shasta lavas pro-
duced a detritus, composed of rough,
sub-angular powders of moderate size
and porous gravel and sand, which
yields freely to the transporting power
of running water. Under Natures
management, the next marked geolog-
ical event made to take place in the his
tory Of Mount Shasta was water-hood
of extraordinary magnitude, which acted
with sublime energy upon this prepared
glacial detritus, sorting il out and carry
ing down immense quantities from the
higher slopes, and ledepositing it in
smooth, delta-like beds around the base :;
and it is these fiood-beds of moraine soil,
thus suddenly and simultaneously laid
down and joined edge to edge, that now
form the main honey-ZOne.
Thus, by forces seemingly antagonis-
tic and destructive, has Mother Nature
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06
"WiDe NV Tearsi"

She was nothing but baby, little
quaint eld-fashioned thing, with tum-
bled locks of sunny hair and deep soul
| full blue eyes that were always full OF
clouds or sunshine, one following the
other in rapid succession. Only a baby,
toddling about after her weary mother,
falling down and hurting herself a doz-
en- times day, and going just as often
to bold up sweet fiower-face all wet
and dewy, with the lisped request,
"Please, mamma, wipe my tears" or to
other members of the family in more
dictatorial and peremptOry voice, wipe
my tearsr' Either she could not or
would not make any attempt at brushing
away the tears of sorrow herself, and
sometimes we laughed to see the shut
eyes and tightly drawn features, bathed
in liquid shower; sometimes there was
pitiful accent in that little household
wall that made our hearts ache, but oft
ener we talked nonsense as we wiped
away the pretty drops from the long
curled lashes, the dainty cheeks, the
small, quivering chin, and we drew gay
pictures of the baby going about with
tear-bottles hung around her neck, and
crooned her to sleep with an idle repeti-
tion of Tennyson:
clears, idle tears, IFnow not what they
mean." ss
And we wondered among ourselves
what she would do as she grew older
and learned to know real sorrow and if
there would always be some dear one
to wipe away the ready tears as there
was now.
s'And God Himself shall wipe away all tearsl"
We had never thought of Him, and
she was still only baby, sweet, win
some little thing that we thought we
had safe in our hearts under lock and
key. with love for the keeper, when all
at once her tears were dried and ours
began to flow, for we all stood beside
her, and she knew US not, was insensible
to her mothers voice, to tears and pray
ers. There was a short, sharp struggle
with the destroyer, hours of insensibili-
ty even to pain, and then for moment
the baby woke and knew us, and as she
felt the last pangs of dissolution, her
dear little face knotted and scanned with
the deadly pain, she put one tiny, tren-
bling hand up to her mother and said in
whisper, the old, quaint words, "W-i-p-e
my tears" Then sweet, glad smile
followed, and she was gone where shall
be no more death, neither sorrow nor
crying, and God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06
Always on a strike-blacksmiths.

-Heof beats-swindling horse ira
ders.
How to keep house-refuse to place
a mortgage on it.
The proudest day in a woman's life
is her first son day.
If the doctor orders bark, has not
the patient right to growl?
You can look for warm weather
when the fly begins to put on his specs
The first corner in corn was when
Joseph tored all the grain in Egypt.
"A famous race-horse is named lit
tie Brown Jug" He is always full of
spirit.
What's in a name? That which we
cauli flower by any other name would
taste as good.
of course it is true, but isn't it rath-
er heartless to speak of blind mau as
an unsightly person?
"A New York paper says Jay Gould
is the last man to be named for the
Presidency. Well, he ought to be.
Bismarck has been trying homeo-
pathy and allopathy, half and half, with
results not entirely encouraging.
"A New Hampshire man has borrow
ed water from neighbor's well 100 rods
away for twenty-five long years.
Boston has 1913 girls who are study
ing Latin to help some future husband
to spin out salary of $15 per week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06
Whitehall, III

Dear .SiTs: I have been using your buggies
and phetons in my business for over three
years. and can cheerfully recommend yeur
work; and buggies that can stand the work in
livery stable must be of good material, and as
long as you give me the same good material
and style as you have been doing shall use
no other work than the work of the Columbus
Buggy Company, of Columbus. Ohio:
Respy. EARNEST BURGDORF,
Washington, D. O. Livery aud Sale Stable.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemen: Your buggies in this section OF
the country are giving perfect satisfaction for
durability and finish; as for style they can.
not be surpassed; took first premium at two
fairs last fall with one had used four month,
and had been washed, presume twenty times,
and still the painting held Its gloss; they are
nroncupceu here as the finest buggy going
Very truly, 7 M BLOOD
Madison, Lake county, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemen: have used your Brewster side-
bar buggies for teur years, together with bug
giles wsre the first that went out, on account
OF being side-bar; they have not cost me IS for
repair , and those l have sold of your make
have given good saJisfaction; think that you
make the cheapest and best road wagons that
are made in the United States for tho money.
Lawrence, Kas, Resp'y, P. NJ. HA MLIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemenr having sold your buggies for
some time. / can heartily say they give en-
tire satisfaction; l have never seen any factory
buggy equal to them in fiHish; know OF two
of them that have been in use for two years at
least by men who are very hard drivers, and
the buggies are as good as when bought:
Mansfield. Pa. Yours, d a GAYLORD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemen. With over fifteen years experi>
ence in building buggies. wagons. etc. do
not hesitate in saying your buggies and car
riages are strictly first class in workmanship,
material and proportions, filling long>felt [
want for a reliable article that can be sold at
price lower than any ordinary manufacturer
can produce and sell the same quality OF work
at. Yours, &C.,
Conneautville, Pa. 3. KR1CK.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Dear iSirs: For the past two years we have
used your buggies side by side with Other
makes In both our stables and are perfectly
satisfied with The strength. durability and
orkmanship. compared with others; as fast
as our stock In livery is used up we shall re-
place them with your manufacture, knowing
from experience that 1t is the best we can
do. Respectfully,
Oulncv, Ill. SWEET & FOLLANSBEE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemen: We have used the Columbus Bug
gy Company's work for the last five years and
can conscientiously recommend it as strictly
first class as to style, material, workmanship
and durability; your buggles have given bet>
hces we have had in use for the last 10 years.
Red Oak, Ia. PALMER d WHITAKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemen: We have been handling your
work for two seasons, and have in every in
stance found your buggies first class; we have
never had one of your jobs returned TO us for
repairs; neither have we had a sigle complaint
on account of work not being perfectly satis>
factory Yours respectfully,
Springfield. Ill. BUCKLEY 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

For 1882 is an Elegant Book of 100 pages. Ohe
Colored Flower Plate, and 500 illustration,
with descriptions of the best Flowers and
Vegetables, and directions for growing. Only
10 cent. In English and German. II you sfs
terwards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
VIOK'S SEEDS are the best In the world.
The Floral Guide will tell how to get and
grow them.
Vlok's Flower and Vegetable Garden, i75
pages, 8 Colored plates, 500 engrsvings. For
Soc. in paper covers 81. 90 In elegant cloth. In
German and English.
Vick's illustrated Monthly Magazine-S7 pp,
q Oolored plate In every number and many
fine engravings. Price sl.25 year; I'VE copies
for S5. Specimen number sent for l0c.; 8 trial
copies for 25c. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Dear Sirs: Your work has not failed in sins
gle instance to give entire satisfaction, and
proves equal to greater emergencies than you
claim for it; we heartily recommend 1t as
superior for the price to any buggy OF which
we have any knowledge. Yours truly,
Baldwin, Miss THOMAS & BRO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Gentlemen: have no hesitency In saying
that the buggles manufactured by the Colum-
bus Buggy Company are the best work for the
Instance has there been any dissatisfaction on
the part of any one of my customers.
Owensboro, KY. FRANK L HALL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Dear Srs: We have been using your busgi
the last four or five years; they have given en-
tire satisfaction; think they are the best bug
gies made for the money.
W. b. GRIMES & co.
Whitehall, III. Liverymen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-07-06

Dear lsirs; As an evidence OF my appreciation
Of your buggies, which L have been using fol
some time In my livery. 1 enclose orders fol
more. Yours respectfully,
Danv'lle, Va. W w NEW.