davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14
CUT THIS OUT
Absolutely
THE MOST
Wonderful & Liberal Offer Ever Made.
The Famous Old, Original, and Reliable
Favorite Family Paper.
The Star Spangled Rauper

Established isss. sssan it. sl,i year Jan. isu.
II is u large cight.page, iorty.column
Illustrated Paper, size OF Ledger. Every
number contains charming Stories, Tales.
Sketches Poems, VIII, Humor and Fun:
Illustrated Rcbus, Numerous Engmvinps,
Sketches, Poems, etc; 500 Jolly good
laughs; nl@p the "Rogue's Corner. Known
the wnrld over for It's exposure Of Frauds.
swindlers anil Ilumburr. We desire 10
double our circulation, and to 10 40 We
have secur~i u special edition 81 the IN.
f'rdfy mn 5oo-page American Dictionary.
complets aud unabridged. 1t contains
rs much matter - any 81 Dictionary, and
II IL snnrfig ne rssfs<nfs,I
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

Ma MArllpA BAskrr, of.Nash.
Vile. has been commissioned \
notary public for Tennessec-the
Hfst isdy whe ever held such an
once In that State.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

AT New York the immigration
during March shows a decrease az
thirty per cent. as compared with
last year.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

scnl suleidised newspaper cor.
responslents. who pretend u have
interviewed IN thew travels. nearly
al The leading Democrats Of The
cuuatry. an nlakiAg desperate II.
festp q alaFte Presidential booo,
l6r Yo9r uoels samuel Tilden,
kvideu1l1 the hang has hen
Invoked out q That iaasous bari.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

BornSE is the new Governor
Of Rhode Island. Politically speak
ing, his late opponent, Ex-Goy.
Sprague, has gone TO that Bourne
from whence few politicians return.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

Iur Illinois Central pays The
State annually si5, 900 in taxes
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14
STATS sfpTfHoa


w fhf fist ihfff 40 ~ ffet
OHifea
Jaskam piyarish hate reduced
iheif fff
There aft $50 li,ebSed detw
IN Ne Ffite
Mad does afe ~ Ne fampags IN
lladmts county
Two Mics Point ,as mills nm
day and night
Distempef prevails among The
horses N Meridian
Tmnmie Harvey n Iuka, Killed
six snlpe al one shot
There are six prisoners In tho
Laudefdale county iail
John Phillips n brook haven,
0 WIS a calf with five legs
lump Terry, Of Crystal Springs,
has eel out 1900 tomato plants.
Two papers, both daily, are
issued by III. Vicksbutg Herald.
Lowndcs county is out Of debt
and has tlG300 in the treasury.
a Columbus hunter has killed
30 wild turkeys since October last.
The late grand jury Of jasper
county found only 10 Indictments.
Last week near Enterprise, 1000
buffalo were caught in two fish.
traps.
Aberdeen has bought y frc-bell,
costing $3.50 and weighing 52i
pounds,
There are COG deaf mutes in the
State females, 2S4, males, 1872
white, 3l7, colored, $50.
Bishop Thompson, of the Epis-
copal church, recently confirmed
IL pcrsons at Port Gibson.
Licut-Gov. Stands will deliver
the annual address at Whitworth
College, Brookhaven, in June
next.
In jackson county on the 3lst
ult. Mrs. Mary }. Parker's clothes
took fire and she was burned 10
death.
The Board Of Supervisor, ofPike
county has given delinquent tax.
payers till April 18th to pay taxes
without damages.
The Board Of Supervisors of
Clarke county ignored the law pro-
viding for tho appointment Of a
board of tax equalization.
A special election for treasurer
will be held in Yalobusha county
on the 23d inst. to FIJI the vacancy
caused by 7. ID. Woods's resigna-
tion.
Last week a COW belonging to
J. NJ. Hackaby, Of Clarke county,
had three fully developed calves
all precisely alike; only one is
living.
Allen Thames, Of Simpson coun.
ty, claims to be the champion rail.
splitter OF the State between Jan.
uary 10Th and March oath this
year, he says he split 25,o00
"Thc DcafMutc Voice" publish.
ed at Jackson, has been received.
1t is a nice, handsome little sheet.
and We wish 1t great success. Yes,
We "can \ with YOU" and will.
Catherine Williams, a colorcd
nurse Of corinth, is in Jail, charged
with poisoning a family of that
place with "Rough on Rats "A
physician arrested the effects of
the poison"
Neal McMullen, who, while a
prisoner in the Meridian calaboose.
was severely stabbed in several
places by another prisoner, has
obtained a judgment against the
city for 500 damages.
Al Duck Hin, on the night Of
The 3lst ult, during the absence
OF the clerks, burglars bored
through the noorof d.. II. Wilkins
store, entered il and took about
5000 and a large quantity Of dry
There is little martial spirit in
this State. The competitive drill,
arranged by the Aberdeen Guards,
to take place on May 10th, for
q prize of $500, has been declared
off, because no company has ac-
the challenge.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

THERE is some prospect II the
Illinois Central building a branch
road from Grenada 10 Helena.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14

The State of mississippi, Pamela County.
Chancery Court.
To Eulalie Boone, minor, and d. r.
Home, her guardian, whose poseoffce
aidrcss IL Little Rock, Ark.
You r commanded To appear before
the Chancery Court, lst district, OF the
county 81 Pamela, In said State. on the
2d Monlay Of May, 1889, to defend the
suit IN said court ~ bill for partition Of
land by ID. X Boone, Wherein you are
defendants. March q, 1855.
sR BLAAS, Chancrry Clerk.
March 3i-iw.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-14
THE BOOK OF BOOKS

ehhAftsVi LArtsr'i msTi,i
no w .ss.icn ns,~asa usrrras.sr. i~la,,t,.
W. !. ne ehsfArsuerv ~ t.ras -tnssin An slsv.st
e-'t 81 assf s.ssa hasslf~i pages. ishn~s and M
ssaAsss esst ,hirty thsasaaa wurIs. II |. .sup 10 IA.
nme- Ana Y hss-si nran The h-a Ata-riesn and grs.
n-s snihsfiiiFs Nfeuftren taudfAa enlumn.F ~
sshnh..ns Nth n~uussfuus has siuFssslnx.. p~ff,ss
Nsas hesaHs-s taak ne All. ls<ia.s . e.s,i<ss
srian'ns u Ahhrssisiisss, phrssss. ~. ar.,a..x,
.sessrsphissl Nsnse- sith dshnliess aud slrsls<..
.nn. pepalsf n.Hss u states ard liiis.. Ashr,.is.
uans asd N ~rifsn< ard printing. fshis. u ~ vsrt
sss lsn<asxs4 and Alrhsbsss u ths uc<Ia. - 4.
r<sra' 70 Nan, r.hies shs~inx ps~sr Il Nan. iIss,.sl
~; ss.'.siss q i4shi. sssHd. sss.. r.fslssIss u
ne ssfif. RELIGION, = al csanfrss, Interval r.hl..
- f-f seat. tts Nsrie sssssn lsa.s,~. 80
Sstssrsrhy ssssri~atra u sss li.msn h.ss. H.
.vs<a ~ n...a sii..f sf'usAls And ir.sfar,i,s mai.
rs. hhskshkk this Il us . ,fsshy lrsrss,sd t-.i
vet : hs-. h-sh nd fsffsa fHelisr.rT. r,s.,,j
~ - " ~ M rsp<t. 9TH nss surrsslsrs.
ra.aa'.s 4 s'rI .ztfn hau'r-i rsess. sspsrhiy hssn.l
y HHs siuih. essha<-<d .its.. With fal LIN ~ 49,
Urn tsssr .~isisht. s-><hss. stsrs nan 1880
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07

hough,," seems the very impersona.
ION VI courage. s sted on hts In tL-
vi charger, with that high and IN.
.crn,abls look which marks mel
niirely great, he seems absolutely
,nfousible to all human passion.
But wo cinuot y, r,us the painfn
sui j ct farther. Contemplating tue
awful saorifi % about TO DO made for
Mississippi. tears, the spring dew OF
the heart. come unbiddtn to our eyes
aud We turn. shuddering. away FROM
the dreadful spectacle ~ 10 prsssn.
ted to the pubic.
II has been said "thcre is but onc
step from the sublime to the ridden.
lous, aud as faithful and veraciou
cbronic,er Of there trOubl"us times,
NC are constrained to luke that step,
aud descend vt ouce from the empy
rean heights. where. aided by the 80
Mus o, Mr.. B,idwcll. we have
ate beer soaring. aud come down IT,
tie inspid drivel OF u scurvy po'iti-
eisn. who has g .tton himself glass
.,,s, the bet or to enable him t.
re what is not to be seem" In hl.
l,,ary wandrrings through u vas,
W .!derness CT ba,hos, Nc. B.idewell.
uls made o discovery iha' vii assut.
ed v llacc Inn in front OF tn,
worlds greatest benefactors. Il,
uas di 'coyei ed hat the majority oi
I'll, 30 called Dem, cratic parry Of
Mi,. issippi "is quietly but surely
Up ming up the way to the formation
aud euihronemcut of az aristocrati,
.rs niz ,lion in our mi lst. who's
uI, ieters will be the loudly corpora
40, 8, an whose ssrfs the tillers vi
III. s,ill Tue announced opiIi ms o'
tue many, and the endorsement of tn.
,uhlic press, warrants the charge
Safety, q, least for the people, is il.
nprositlon.'
Corn, mt upoa this childish fara.
20 ~ sup, rtluous. Mr.. b ildSell hss
.v,den'ly m.ds mls'aSs. TIE
ol,ce for VIII Oh hs should bs car.
dilrle, is n room in A.yium for tn,
n ane. at Jackson, aud after read.
l < his pionuuciameu'o We cannot
d ID, the Willingness of the people
II Copiah to give him unanimous
,ot'.
is unnecessary to add tia. Mr..
b rte~ell. ,ympa hises with thu jack
an Clarion, aud uui,ea in bra,ing
Justly for tho Supervision Of tho
II ,llroads, In th. erection Of Judges
NV lie peop'e-Ylcksburg Herald
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
HIS!
MISS LOU JONES & A. w. HILL.

Crysa opunBs, ''rr'
desire TO soy having bought ont the interest o. MIS-: Holt the
studio Of the finest artist N 'ns S M
pied aud enlarged taken closdy wall a fair weather
T"o desiring pictures got good ones here % Ss osa o.
,r large cities. Respectfully, n'S LOU 'oSA-
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
THE ARABIAN LIVERY ANDSALE
STABLE Knpr BY M MARK
HAzLEHURsT MISSISSIPPI
HAZLEHURST,
MISSISSIPPI

Ha. inst been reaed With Horses md Brss which being
Ged sn the times Peo,s coming cannot
find better place cave their stock and have we'll At
this stable Mr. Marx has returned from Cpn pnrehas.
I'd fine assortment Of collins aud hn,i ca Of all which no rro
sell At much rducd H also purchased
hand very hns and beautiful Hearse ~hch be will nd
heretofore patron.
ge solicited and competition b.h prices and quality dcfed
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
NOTICE.

Srayed from the undersigned ~
Haz ehurst. August 8, 1883. one
mouse colorcd mare mule. medium
.ize, about ten or twelve years old.
CIV shoes in front. Any inf rms
ton tta' kfulIy received md literally
.ewardrd. b. b. WHEELER.
Ang. II ~.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
WoMAk's REMEDY.

A. certain sses snd periods Of vcnsn's lie. then
comes certain troubles, aches, paine and aun.rngs.
These compisin,s and iIressisIiit, lecpsIdil. re
n.rri.d woman until sn,r the "tufn IL itfs."
some have h~adschss. swimraing Of The head,
bioodls,s lips lf,lsss eyes, eloildsd brain; while
ether, >unrf with painful irregularities. uterine die.
p'aceu,~ns and ulcers. hys,er,csl spasms physical
trcstraon, chronic isucofrh1s. ehorosi., suppfss.
nous, etc., which In numerous rAses end IN spspte
nts, eonvnls,ons. insanity aud death. Ihs'e are
generally the result OF inaitsntion. All kpLss
know the class Of complaints We ailude 70. NOW
ladies', ell these uoubies b avsrtsd and eufsd-
We have proof ffotp thoussnds.
DR.. Drounsools's English Female Bitisrs viii cur
you sound and weii-~,li mike you healthy spt
hsppy-wiil make you feel Ike . new woman and
~ iui.tsse. sold BY all Drugssts Of 81. tsnd
Tour address Cor scopy 81 Dr. protnscols's FAMILY
Medical Adviser, free % TIE o!Tletti.
y.P. DkohsooLk Co.,
fISptistofs. Louisville. ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07

sfranssr-.iny. Mister pis Had. Jaa sssra
10 b. Little 'of' What ala you Z"
Bto Head-"wsii, yes; you see ! vas oct
ynh IN. boys lat night. and got k.nfsr tni.tf.'
sfranger-"is appears 90 frea the lSsss Of
your Ls,f"
peal. To- DO kni.r ...wsilsd Up and a. % u had
Letion 20 busi,' and the ysin u terrible"
6franscs'-" 10 Jou will Ct to,,i. Of pai,e,':
Saline AysI+Ii. ono or two does viii pn, tssi
Gu you,' That yonr friends would rrenenii.."
EDO ffead -"ril DO any thing 70 g.' I'D OF all
I'M. msI,el.u. remedy srr,, th,se terrible head.
aches, eissnsss the stomach. u.lcsds the eovsli
uuioeks the liver. relieve, eonsliIs1on .. once, AID
popular and standard remedy for constipation. b,l.
iIusness, siek headache. heartburn, aeid sfonsrht
ard all diseases requiring real nice AID pleasant
putas'iyc 90 physie.
T pr,eI, niu,..iss nor er,prs, sei. In On. o. i've
dIink, that svery body likes L.. -
II une ads aud cool, ths brain, oucts the nerves.
aud |. s,as gus no~ fos The headache Of ladies.
II mi'is,,-s the rang, 81 rhsrn,stl.m and govt,
relieves kidney and uf'nafv troubles, shd pain 10
sss 40 equal In curing . eo.';iaaitf Adsa. II
highly Recommended Or prrsoa. who travel, fof
rTrehants, clerks. mechanics, faetory hands, stu.
csuis, TEACHERS aud all IeTsoh, who LEAD closely
eenhnsi life and are subject TO headache, dftinen
and torpid bowels, II you sr" troubled with .
tcaied tongue foul breath. loss Of appetite o. gen.
trl .iurgshpess, Bsilsys nc Apsiient will cure
Pleasant and paistabs. and 10 mne', ehsaJsi, In fact
II 70 rseuisx family medicine e...st wi hin ns.lf
II spsrklss and fo,ms just lk. Glass Of sod.
water, snd 10 Ia.i q, PLEASANT. ~ cent? sad s0Ia
rroprisiors, Leusviils. ~.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-09-07
GR AND EXCUR SION
CHIC AGO.

Tho &c eat jackson Route" illinois
Central X Ill Rosd) will inn . fr'tc!ass
popular Excnr,ioa IN Chic 'go. leavi & Ia.
z'ehurst A. II. 10 n. m TUESDAY, Nat. II 1883.
Fare for Round Trip only SIS 20. Return
tickets guod vi hin 20 days Of date OF sale
Applications for Sleepi & Car Bsrihs should
I've mao to titLer OF the undersigned vt
New Ole rs. on or tefor' Sortember 6th.
Many of the patrons Of the Great jackson
Ronis" have never visited Chicago. with
is beautiful T. .rks and its wonderful EIp-
sition, Ito magnificent aui untquall, d bus.
mess blocks, It's handsome Lawns, Bonle-
wards aud Drivewsys. Many have friends
IN or near Chicago whom they desire to
visit, aid for the bon. Ct Of all these, this
unheard OF Low 4 'und Trip Rste has been
made. Ample Accommodations will DO pro.
vided and every comfort and convience Al.
ford,d this train, that will make the trip
81 jyahle. Remember these tickets at this
.xc+edipgly low rate will be good only for
this one train a. above mentioned.
j w COLEMAN, J.F. MERRY. II.
Asst. Gsu'l Pass Agt. Genr w'H Ast
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-29

which have been applied to the debt matter.
These reforms can never be effected through
the Bourbon party and the only assurance
for their practical accomplishment is
for the people to stand firm to the organi-
cation that has attestea its fidelity to their
interests by its works. Once in power
again the 3ourbons would cons ider that
they had q license to pursue their old meth
DDS, for they would take it as an endorsement
Of their past course, and a condemnation
of the Readjusters, who represent policy
directly opposed to what the Bourbons
have given, and would again give.
These questions will constitute the issues
Of next fall, and will be fully discussed at
the proper time. We have thought it per-
tinent now to refer to them, in view of the
fawning sycophancy and disgusting de-
ception which the Bourbon press OF the
State is daily INDUCING about the debt
question. They assume that the people are
all fools-that the history Of the Bourbon
faction is not known--and that all that is
necessary to regain power is to express ac-
quiescence in that which has been whipped
into them, and which they are powerless to
reverse by an appeal to the popular sense.
The people will be neither deceived nor
coerced into Bourbon methods again. Hay
ing proved false to every trust reposed in
them, 1t is not to be supposed that they will
be entrusted with power TO undo what has
been done for the public good. and arrest
what is necessary to be done in the future,
to rid the people Of the many wrongs they
have been compelled to endure.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-29
DEATHS.

At his residence in this city about 10 o'clock last
Sunday night, the 9th inst, of pneumonia, Mr..
Joseph A. Logan, aged SO years.
st Goshen, March Is. Mrs Amanda P. Fox
In Waynesboro, March 90 of pneumonia Susan
Krouse.
In Rockbridge county, on the 9th of March, Mrs.
Margaret Falls, aged SO years, months and 9days
At the residence of her husband, Mr.. Samuel H.
Brown, near Keezletown, Rockingham county, Of
pneumonia, Mrs. Mary G. Brown, aged So years, 3
months and days. She was consistent member
of the Lutheran church.
OF consumption, on tie evening of March 9, at the
residence of her son-in law, Geo. 81. Landes. Esq
at Pleasant Valley, Rockingham county, Martha j.
Messerly, aged CT years.
On March u, near Linville, Rockingham county
Daniel Bowman, in the 18th year Of his age. He
was member of the Linville Presbyterian church.
and greatly respected for many excellent traits
OF character.
At his home In this city, Sunday last OF dropsy
Mr.. John Fuller, aged about so years.
Died near Sangersyille, Augusta County, Virginia,
on the 21st of March, John Sanger, Senr in the S2d
year of his age.
Father Sanger was a consistent member Of the
German Baptist church for sixty years, and died in
fu II hope of blissful immortality beyond the
grave. He was great sufferer for several weeks,
yet he was never known to complain, but patiently
to await the appointed time Of his blessed Redeem
or. He leaves devoted wife and children to mourn
the loss Of a kind husband and devoted father.
His last prayer was that God would grant him
strength to bear his sufferings patiently. The
mourning ones have the consoling reflection that
their loss is his eternal gain. B.V.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-29

SOUTHERN EXPOSITION AT LOUISVILLE
We were favored last week with call from
Mr.. Jno. q. Wharton, of Louisville, who visits
Virginia in the interests of the great Southern
Exposition which commences in that CITY on
the first of August and will continue one
hundred days. This Exposition will mark an
era in the industrial advancement of the
South. 1t will be on grand scale, and will
doubtless prove gratifying success. Mag
nifcent grounds and buildings are in course of
preparation, over 100000 haying been SUBJ
scribed by the people of Louisville for the
purpose. The South will be specially ben
Gifted, as it is the aim of the management TO
give particular prominence to the exhibits
representing the material advancement, the
agricultural and mineral products and the
mechanical skill Of that section. They will
thus be brought conspicuously before the en-
terprise and capital Of the North and Europe,
and from the contact will result good to the
investor and to those who own interests which
money is required to develop We hope that
Virginia's exhibit will be large one The
vast mineral wealth of the old Dominion needs
only to be known to be appreciated, and this
opportunity to extensively advertise should not
be allowed to pass unimproyed Particularly
do we desire to see Augusta county repre-
sented Within her borders are immense
mines Of wealth, whilst her agricultural
products will rival those of any of her south
ern sisters. And then, too, we have inventors,
the product of whose skill and genius will not
suffer by comparison j. o. McCutchen's rail-
road gate; Lynn s. Eyler's fodder masticator;
Rife's feed cutter; Harris patent wagon and
others, perhaps, whose inventions we can
not at this writing recall, should each and ey-
cry one secure space and let the world know
what old Augusta can show. No time is to
be lost Good locations are in demand, and
those who propose exhibiting should make
their applications at once.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-29
IC0mmun1cated.I
Political Rings and ClloueS,

In government like ours, political parties are
indspensably requisite to secure the best results;
but If they become mutually corrupt they are the
most intoIerant despoism. Therefore, to establish
and maintain the virtue Of party is the most hon
orable, though perhaps, the most diffcult task Of
the true patriot.
Unfortunately for parties their constituents are,
too frequently, through prejudice, enthusiasm or
ignorance blinded to all the faults Of their political
suasion. The great end Of all political organlza-
tons In the United States should be to attain,
by equitable and 1udicious legislation equal edvan.
tages for all classes of citizens regardless of situa
ton or condition of life This is the wish of nine
tenths OF the people. But how frequently are they
disappointed or deceived by those who have been
chosen to secure this end? Instead of these would
be representatives, of the people acting indiscrimi-
lyfor the good OF ALL they prone to act for
the good only of rings and cliaues, composed of
spectators, hungry oficeseekers or professional
politicians. The cause, however of this is obvious
Ofceholders feel bound, first of all, to those who
have secured their elections for self interest is the
ruiing passion OF the human soul. But rings and
cliques politically boss the people, and conse-
quence their nominees are rarely defeated. Hence,
through sheer selfinterest Office holders act chiefly
for such political coteries. This is the policy that
leads to the oppression of the people and to the
rum OF parties themselves 1t is in fact the great
fountainhead from which all political corruption
hoWs. The Bourbon party Of this State is a sad
example Of this, and illustrates 1t In toto Bourbon
rings and cliques that nominated candidates and
controlled elections, were composed Of men whose
interest was not that OF the people, of whose
support and prosperity was the peoples distress
The fate Of the Bourbon faction should ever be a
warning to the great Liberal party that In short
a time, has done more for the people OF Virginia
than any other party that has operated within
her confines. For the Liberals to maintain their
past record, and to preserve their good name
nusullied, they must continually guard against
the evil rings and cliques organized for
selfish purposes. Spectators, hungry oflce-seek.
ers and professional politicians the crafty
and selfinterested people in the world let them
know that their success depends on the manner
they represent the peoples interest," and then, and
not until then, will the people get their dues.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-03-29
DAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS
TO THE GERMAN BAPTIST ANNUAL MEETINGAT
BIsMARK GROVE, KANSAS.

Arrangements have been made for attending the
annual meeting of the Brethren, or German Bap-
fists, (better known as Tunkers), at greatly re.
duced price. The meeting will be held on the 18th
of May, 1885, at BISMARK GROVE, KANSAS.
Tickets good for 30 dayS-from April 18th to Juno
15th-will be issued from Staunton to Bismark and
return, for $4,000.
ton who of sober habits No ticket will he sold
to dissipated or profane person.
This arr angement is made over the Chesapeake e.
Ohio Road, for the Brethren of the Valley Sonth
west, and West Virginia.
Persons start at any time between the 18th NJ
April and the 18th of june The regular excursion
willstart from Stanton on the list of Nav
Tickets will be distributed the various stations
along the line, or persons can secure them nv nd
dressing the undersigned at New Hope
The following will be the route:
Chesapeake Ohio r. R-Staunton Va. Clifton
Forge, Va; Hinton, w. Va, Kanawha Fails. W. va:
Charleston, W. Va, and Huntington w va
E. L. X b. ). Ra1lroad.-Ashland, KY; Morehead,
ny. MI Sterling, Ky; Lexington, KY
l.. N. Railroad.-Louisville, Ky.
louisville, Evansville & Nashville Railroad
Princeton, Mo-; st. Louis, Mo.
missouri Pacific Railroad.-Jefferson City, MO-;
Seaa!ia, No.; Pleasant Hill, Mo-; Kansas City, MO.
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures Grove
Change cars at Louisville, KY, and ST. Louis, MO-
Snould there be any change i'll the rates OF route,
such change will be announced in the VALLEY VIZ
GINIAN.
am the only authorized agent, appointed by The
committee at the last Annual Meeting, 70 mako ar
rangements for Virginia and West Virginia, and
All communications should be addressed TO
SAMUEL DRIVER, Agent,
mar29.1m New Hope, Augusta Co., Va.