davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
Lucky Pea Huller.
Usetul l~nventioR, which com
bines Sinnlle1tH. Praetinn.

A Usoiul lhVehtl0n, which com
bines Simplicity, Practical
bility and Efficiency.
In addition to threshing and
cleaning peas and beans, the ma
chlAe is SO arranged that small
grain Of almost any kind can be
famed without passing through the
thresher, thus YOU hsve a cleaning
tan and pea hdller combined, a
less cost tina the CHEAPEST grain fan.
This machine is on exhibition at
Ripley. Parties desiring to pur-
chase this machine will Apply to
A. BRADLEY. RlpAy, Miss.
Price Of Machine, 500 10.
Sept. 22-1m.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

N M W. aver " DOH AnOtsS0h
Newspaper annual, 1888, contains a
carefully prepared list Of all news
papeKs and periodicals in the United
States and Canada, arran Sed BY
States IL, geqgaphlcal sections, and
by towns in alphabetical order.
la this list also'is given the name
Of the paper, the issue, general
characteristics, year OF establish
meDt, size, circulation, and adver-
Using rate for ten lines enc manth.
Then follows a list Of all newspa'
pers inserting advertisements, ar
ranged in States by counties, with
The distinctive features aud circu
lalion OF each paper
Also special lists Of religious, ag-
ricultural, and all known class pub
Ications. Trade Journals r ar
ranged under their respective head
ings in alphabetical order, 50 that
any paper published in the iateresl
Of any particular trade can be seen
alta glance.
II gives the population OF the
United States, and Of each State,
\ Territory, county and county.seat,
the chief cities and towns, and d
nearly every place in which a pa.
Isr is published, from the census y
1880. Also SIMILAR Information
concerning the dominioa Of Canada
from the census Of 1881.
1t also gives the political MAORI
ties and the Greenbaek vote Q
states & counties at the presidential
election Of 1880, I.
1t also contains a carefully pre-
pared description OF every count,
in the United States, as we'll as .
each state and Territory as a whole
and Of each If the Canadian Prov
%inces, giving valuable information
"a ZLFHtH trN.WN2 LNE LtHIf L - ~.
concerning their mineral deposits
} chief agricultural products, priaei
pal manufactures, nature Of the sur
ia Q and soil, location, area, etc.
4 On page is gives a tabulatet
statement Of newsPapersln each Q
the various sections Of the country
! giving the aumber Of each issue j
y each state, Territory aud provinces
8 also the number 81 counties an
9 towns in which papers are publish
ed, and the number oftowns whic
are county=ssats; and on page
snmmary OF the above and a com
paraslve statement Of the iacreas
in 1883 over 1882.
! On pages sand 10 is ! list o ftht
cities, towns and villages of III
United States having q p~opulatio
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

A .Z 4HH HL NNfHfEa fTHI4k ETNhE
Thepext session Of this achool via
confluence On the, first Monday il Au-
gust, 1883.
Young men will be fitted for sllers
sor business. The tsaehiAa win IS
thorough and practical caIcnated to
develop and discipline the mental and
moral faculties, and store the mind
with useful knowledge
TtlFloN FREE 10 exarEbeay. sseaS-
ed b. public school, ncncy, Peabody
Fund, and private subscription Al
naturalization feg of five dollars, how
ever will Re expected e 81 paid ~
each pupil wN4o is not a snbseriber, !
whose pa'l ent is not q subscriber to the
public and, on entering the SCHOOL.
Boo I'd IN private families 5 Is 10
Idolf per month.
Secial attention. will be given to thaf
n lining Ofyoung men expecting 10
t each.
kipley IS a healthy locstioa VITA
lEopa goeiety, easy OF access Us r.. N
aud we'll Supplied with ennfclges AID
ISa6balh Schools. Number Of pupils
caruaad Inst year Ile. NanIief 5
EbQaideis IS. FVf further p~artculaea
apply 10 any one of ulelsoaad 81 Tue
scss DC. x AiHffY
son, T. A. Hunt eeid.
kusM itk, or t0
aAaAtkS NEGA ASL Ffiaa
fallRy Miss Jas 1856
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
-.NorICEy
Commlssioner's saIe "a Land.

N.M0 |fNHNN MHHNA
S. 0. McCown, ct. al, petitioners.
III pursuance of . decree Of the Chan.
Gerry Court OF Tippah County Missis-
sippi, made at the May term, 1883, in
this cause, / will offer for sale ut the
House door iii Ripley, on Satur
day, November 10, 1888, to the high
est bidder, for one half cash and the
balance in IL months with interest at
ter maturity az ~ per cent per annum,
with approved security, anu the Ven
doris lien reserved Tor the deferred pay
ment, the following described land
100 acres OF the South West Quarter
Of secton ., Township 3, Of kalge 3
East, commencing at the S. wv. corner
OF said quarter and fnnning East lOI
rods, thence North 100 rods, thence
West 10I rods, thence to the beginning,
excepting, however, One Square acre.
III the s.. W. Of said S. WI and IL
acres N. =. corner OF NJ w section
a, Township 3, Of Range 3 East.
Commencing at n. mile stake, and
running West 80 poles, thence South
1914-26 poles, thence East 30 poles,
thence North. on the center iins
through the Section rs l4,25 poles tc
n. / mile stake. excepting acre 50
North East corner ofthe above ilaIneC
land.
Watson y T~hnrmond.
Atty's for petitioners.
q. a. HINT.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

DR.. j. L. Buchanan left Tor Tex;
last week, where he expects TO J
cate permanently. His family wi
remain her for a short time. .
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

THO. SPIaHT, democratic nominee
for District Attoraey, win address
his fellow citizens ofTippah county
at the following times and places:
FalkRer, Tuesday, 0ct.:16th.
Walnut, FRIDAY, " 26th.
w. A.. Crun, Independent can
.dldats, is cordially invited to be
present, and an equal division Of
time will be granite d him. Every
body Of all political opipionse are
invited. a, jse
Hogr Of spesking, 10 O'Clock a, m
II. B. MeCord, Circuit Clerk, will
be on hand prepared to Register
any voter who desires it, osa -
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

MARRIED-At the residence Of
the bride, in Tippah count, Miss,
on the I'd day Of October 1888, by
Rev. J. W. Graham, Mr.. UT. Sid
DAN and Mrs. May S. Blake.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
Tickets! Tickets!

We Will print tiserhousand reg
|ar demoersticiticSets for Tippah
puuty amy report to The contrary
Notwithstanding and twenty-five
hRdred Indepsndent,ticksts. The
Amss Of all candidates wanting
peir names Inserted ON either OF
Dth tickets must send them in by
before the 22d inst, or it will be
30 late, Candidates viii please
ate distinctly on what ticket OF
ckets they want their names III
erted. Some OF the county and
bat candidates have already au
Rorized US to insert their names
} both the democratic aud indie.
Pndeat tickets. Remember, the
PIE is short. Send in your name.
BID the mohey--llle money eSpe
ally--if you want your hames OF
DketS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

"A large stock Of con!ectioRei
les kept constantly on hand at Blu
locks.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

Mr.. ann MAs. Nln 4. McDoRald,
t Ashland, NlsS., wssrs ia town last
leek.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

y. D. Bullock will keep a large
stock Of cOnfectioneries on hand
from thef5th inst. until the Holt
days are over W
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

-Hyoa vast heaP goeds, Sc to
ID. Ballock'S.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

MIR. Jno. Heard cut his arm
severely just above the wrist with
a halehet a few days ago.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

Fall millinery Cloaks and In
erwear, just opened vt
BROWNS.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
,vIrIoN FREE Q EvERYBQPy bud lav

TUITION FREE to EVERYBODY but Law.
students.
Open to both ssxeIaats.
The cheapest University in this
country.
All the Departments arr! III success
full opefation-Lsw Literary, Scien
tifc and Preparatory Departments con
Quoted as heretofore.
For catalogues FREE and informa
ton apply " Cen a 7. STEWART.
Chancellor,
Special Inducements here to young
men aud Women-pDor and rich alike.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN, r
Secretary Board ~ Trustees.
July 4 1883 "A
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

-FOr the best pianos and organs
lad all kind ofmusical Instruments,
lend to Il. @. HOLLENBERE,
Tenn. See card. e
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
BErow CosT!

To make room for Winter Stock,
Ne will, for one month sell any straw
pr chip hats, or bOanets in the house,
Il Or below cost-all c%olors, shapes,
qualities.
Ms. HUNT i ALEXANDER.
Sept. Fin.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

The Mississippi Stale Fair wall
pen at jackson, October 20, and
ntinue six days, The managers
i've Our thanks for a COMPLIMENTS.
| ticket.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

mFTe r 4. IsEHl NN
soIlcltaF Of Amer
lean ogeigp Patents, Washin %.
I aNle CONTRACTED with Fatenta,.
wlletlt fore this Patent Office on tho
TQpftfnptly attondedst to. No charge
maas patent j. secured. Send rs
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
II Fl WITITI-H1 ~ i.
House Painter, crainer, Enitator Of hsatble /, q y.
Buggy Wagon q Ornamental Painter, ~ VI.
-0RIPLEY, MISS.0p- 4. a..

1 MAKE, m2ke a specially of ORNAMENTAL PAPER HANGING md Z sf
"a \ IA = PARLOES Also polishing and vanishing Pianos 4
vao5iaA kH mas o household Furniture also do kasomiug and, whi.-5s s an,
comld4Sno n S" eGst st en and " the most approved chemical process, a,a
49, M mnss WEMly with heany. / also use chemically prmFed 6a
~ N 70 PANT which will he applied so low as to Justify anv onai m
mm sEg Their business houses doubIy secMe 1
April u I883-6m. PN"1 ~" e4WMy 81 WcrK deSuedrg hpsg
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

me propristor Of this celebrated msdi-
10 justly claims for Il superiority over
remedies ever offered TO the public for
} SAFE CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER
ANENT cnre Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
Fever, whether oesh0rt or long stand
/. He refers to the entire Weatern and
kthern country to bear him tastimonytO
truth of the assertion that IN no case
htsVer VIII it fail to cure II the direo-
ksisre strictly followed and carried ont.
great many oaaes q single desc has
sufficient for ! ours, and whole 1mi-
have heepcnredbye Kingle bottle, with
rfect restoration Of the general health.
however prudent, and II every case
certain 10 cure, itifs use ts continued
halleF doses f0r 4 week or two after the
sse has been checked, more especially
ncnlt and longEtenaing cases. Usu-
his m6dicin0 will not require any aid
Sd the bowels "a COED order. Should
katient however, require 6 cathRrtio
bine, after having taken three or four
los the Tonic, Z single dose o. Bulls
kTABLE Family PITS WI he SUI
us 6AhSkFAR1tA 10 the old and
he remedy for impnrities . ftho blooa
k~CrcEulons aifennenn-tho King Of
Purifiers.
JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
4oYKR is prepared Ia tie form 81
sdrcpas attTacuyo 70 tho aieht and
ht ID the tastes
A HtIAH ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13
III
UNIVERSITY OF MiSSiSsIPRl
@AT-7s,ya Z
OXFORD

Next Session opens 9th Sept, 1883
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-10-13

t4t HMt N#s 4ft H4M Ha4MN #Es4Nt
#s
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
EAST WASHINGTON.

About o'clock this morning horse at
tached TO tho cart driven by Henry DOwles,
colorod, stumbled and fell on North Capitol
street, throwing BowleB out and cutting his
face very badIy. AS the cart was loaded, much
difficulty was experienced In getting the poor
horse upon HIS feet again.
largo delegation OF young people from
East washington will attend tho closing hop
OF Professor 4. T.. Phipps at st. Josophs Hail
this evening.
The practice OF boys and men stealing lilacs
and other flowers from the bushes In tho
Capitol parks should be promptly broken mp.
Most Of the depredators, after stripping a
bush, place the flowers IN a covered basket
and peddle them upon the streets.
Thirteen persons were received into tho
congregation OF the Church OF tho Reforma-
tion last Sunday. The church council, at q
meeting held last week, authorized tho build
Ing committee to proceed with the work OF
mittee is composed Of Messrs. y. q. Hess q.
Leoke, d. II. Yount, L. W. Slater and the pas
tor, Rev. W. Il. Parsons.
The matter OF having public weather.map
station in East Washington IL being discussed
by business men, and It is probable that O po-
tition Will soon DO cent 10 General Hazen re-
questing him to establish one.
Ice cream soda-water can now be had at tho
pharmacy OF DR.. II. u. Ferguson, corner OF
Second street and Pennsylvania avenue east.
Ice.cream soda Is very delicious and popular
drink, and Will become very popular this sum.
NOR. Try glass.
Any person desiring to enjoy pleasant en-
tertainment, including fne recitations, read
ings and choice music, at the close OF which
| cents, will do well TO attend the church 80
| ciable to DO held at the M. p. Mission, corner
OF Eighth and ID streets east, tomorrow
| wednesday, evening ut o'clock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Alexandria Water Company has de-
clared q semi annual dividend OF $3.50 on
share, and even this could be increased II the
company would extend the mains. number
of property holders residing on oronoco street,
between Royal and st. Asaph streets, have Pc
titioned the company for O main to be OK
tended along that square, but their request
has not received any consideration.
Mrs. Ann Robey, wife OF Mr.. Samuel Robey,
and mother of Mr.. Rodolphus Robey, OF This
city, died at her home In Fairfax County yes
tcrday morning. Mr.. Samuel Robey was here
at the time of the death OF his wife, which was
sudden and unexpected.
The entertainment given at Armory Hal
last night, under the auspices OF Golden Llght
Lodge of Good Templars, was largely attended
and much enjoyed by those present.
At Fishtown yesterday $500 shad sold at
s17@23 per hundred and 25,o0o herring
brought sS.25@S.50 per thousand.
The May term OF the Corporation Court,
Judge n. b. Meade presiding, commenced yes
terdny Ono bar-room license was granted,
and after calling the docket and setting cases,
the court adjourned till tomorrow morning.
This section was visited by heavy thun.
der storm last night accompanied by viva
lightning and rain.
Joseph Brown was arrested last night by
Ofllcer Grady, charged with making an assault
upou his mother. 01icer Nightingale last
night arrested George Brown, colored, for
committing an assault on Julia Williams.
| MaIy Munson, charged with petit larceny, was
| arrested by Oflcer Goodrich last night.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

An adjourned meeting OF the business mon
OF South Washington Will be held shortly at
tho hall corner Of Eighth and O streets, to con-
slider the report of tho committee OF gentlo-
men appointed to select site on which TO
erect o public hall. Several prominent sites
on Seventh street have been Inspected, and
doubtless the hall will be placed somewhere
on that street, between and T streets. Deep
interest is manifested In the movement, and
have as substantial q hall as can be found In
the city.
Late yesterday young rough became
slightly inebriated on Eleventh street, and In
addition TO acting very disorderly, spoke In
sultingly to several ladies that happened 10
pass while he was feeling the effects OF tho
strong beverage. One young lady In partlcu-
lar was grossly insulted, and was guarded
from tho insinuations OF the blackguard by
relative, who fortunately CHANGED along at the
time.
Tho work OF taking down tho eastern extern
sion of the Smithsonian Institution Is being
rapidly pushed preparatory to making the en-
largement for which an appropriation was
made by Congress. good force OF workmen
are engaged, and the substantial stones that
removed and piled on the grass TO await
further disposition. 1t has been necessary to
transfer a great many OF the relics OF the IN
stitution to the New National NJ usoum while
the work is In progress.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures Small was
engaged in the Centre Market this morning
testing the scales, etc., OF the various.dealers'
Miss Katie Dickson, well-known young
lady of Four-Hnd.a.half street, left the city
Yesterday for visit TO friends and relatives
in Philadelphia. She will be gone ono month.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, AS Recorded,
To-day.

Messrs, Dapenhower Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the ON.
cial records In the oflce OF the Recorder oil
Deeds: ,, 49,.
and s, square 49, and lots 8 to 10 inclusive,
square 772, nominal.
Leon Teresa Jones TO Marion I. Snauu, lou L,
square 2O3, $4,000. NV
James Fraser to Margaret White, LOT vs.
square 161, nominal.
Margaret White to Charles PaySon, lot W,
square 161, $1,T0O.
LOT as, square 495, 81 300.
John Sherman and L. II. Thomas, trustees,
to Joseph Brooks, lots Ga, 65 and GO, OF Cot
tage Hill, $500.
Samuel II. Wallis to John McCleilanu, LOT 4,
square $40, $4,000.
John Mccleliand to Maria Louisa Boarman,
lot n, square $40, $500.
Ellen Moore to George White, part OF lot D,
square LOGO, $212.50.
Laura A, Pearson to James o. Cation, part oil
lot Al, west side of Market Space, Georgetown
S400. ,., -. ~,
square 1S4, s., 15O. ,,..,,
| lots b and @, square 1857, 81 500.
John Sherman, trustee, TO Mary reese BAKER
lots g, Z, and o, in block 81, Columbia
al h35.SO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

Georgetown fish wharf-20,O 900 herrings, 81
TO 81 80 per thousand: 400 shad, SIS TO $25 per
hundred, and 500 taylors at from 81 to 50 per
hundred, reported by @. e. Harper, wharf
agent.
Twelve new members were initiated and
thirteen applications received at the meeting
of American Guard Council, No. !, /. U. A. M,
last night. A committee was appointed 10
select q more commodious hall In which TO
hold meetings.
The audience at the Dashaway Reform Club
meeting last night was addressed by Messrs.
Williams, Allen, Rohrer, Marche and others OF
note. A fair audience was In attendance.
Portions Of the Rockville Pike are becoming
rapidly worse for want OF attention.. The
stone and gravel Is completely worn away In
places and deep holes render II dangerous
and diiIicult for vehicles to reach the city.
Ten new applicants have applied for admis-
sion 10 Covenant Lodge, No. IL, !: Q. o. f., and
the lodge has invited the Gobright Associa-
ton, OF Washington, to confer the degrees
next Monday evening. The association has
promised to attend.
Michael O'Donohue, aged az, and Cornelius
Cohan, aged IA years, for q long time we'll
known citizens OF West Washington, died
last night almost at the came moment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

The annual meeting of the Washington
Grove Camp Meeting Association was held
yesterday afternoon at Washington Grove,
Montgomery County. Md. The following
were elected officers for the ensuing year
Major Thomas P. Morgan, president; Will
lam r. Woodward, e-president; E. f,
Simpson, secretary; John I. Mitchell, treas
urer. The following were elected trustees
Major Morgan and Messrs. Mitchell,
Beaman and Woodward, Of Georgetown e.
Simpson, Somerville, Willett, Wilson
Cohen, William R. Woodward aud
Wade. Executive committee-Drs. How
ard and BarTows, and Messrs Worthington
Altschwe, Birch, Bovee, Taylor Birch
Decide, Hall, Chapman, Polkinhorn, Gratis
and st. Clair. The association passed 6
resolution to the effect that hereafter no re
bate will be taken on the Sunday travel Oh
the railroad. This settles definitely aques
ton which has long agitated the member
of the association.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15
what win Murch want Next.

Secretary Folger has written a letter to
Mr.. Murch in answer to the request of the
latter for u subpoena duces tecum for the
production of certain papers, in which he
says that he knows of no such process IN
his power. At the same time there would
be no use for such power, for he can order
any paper in the Department brought to
him by the custodian of it upon pain OF
official decapitation If he refused to obey.
Any paper, therefore, which Mr.. Murch
might need in his investigation, which is
not produced upon his request, will be
forthcoming, if it is in the Department., If
the request is repeated to Secretary Folger.
In regard to the papers which Mr..
Murch named in his requisition, the Secre-
tary, after going into the details, concludes
that two of the papers, it may be safe to
say, never existed, and that as to the third,
namely, "the proceedings before o certain
commission, consisting of an Assistant Sec
rotary and two other officers of the De-
partment," it is probable that full notes Of
these proceedings were never taken, and
such as were taken were not carefully pre-
served and are not now to be found.
Secretary Folger concludes by asking to
be informed if any of the statements here
tofore made by Mr.. Murch arc found to be
incorrect. He says it is hardly necessary
for him to assure Mr.. Murch that no effort
will be spared on the part of the Secretary
"to assist him in the prosecution of the in
yestigation which has been set ON foot but
which moves so tardily."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1883-05-15

Railway Passenger Agent.
"Tickets, pleased" How familiar are those
words 10 the traveller, and instineuveiy ne
looks up to see what kind OF q captain ne is 10
be in charge OF during his journey. otten the
pleasure or discomfort OF ZIP Is gre .rs
owing TO the conductor, who Is more the true
REPRESENTATIVE OF the road than the president
or general manager. But few travellers De.
come acquainted with nh the 1d rs1 of IT'S manage
ment very much by the kind Of con-
ductor VINO has charge Of the train.
II he is polite and attentive 70 passeni,
gers, the road gets a good name, put II
suily and Indifferent, the reputation OF
the road suffers accordingly. The conductor
will always ind that honesty Is inc pest poi POI
perilous duties OF freight brakeman, 70 attain
his present position, therefore let him at no
time be tempted to dishonest nce ne Snou1a
habit and by prudent economy lay something
by for old age. His first care being the safety
OF his train II is no less ms duty, oy sens as
sengers. 10 win an enviable reputation Tor
himself and the road he represents. Wheh
first introduced, many, conductors. ulsiik sSa
various railroad companies.
They had an Idea that they were demeaning
themselves BY wearing IL, oh Tn,s and
| there are but few conductors who 40 mol now
| lake pride In wearing this becoming coslume'
But II Is Of far more importance 70 Ie prI ,inI
| son to collect fares and take up tickets, anu ne
| can also be readily singled out on the CROWDED
| niatform when needed TO give Information.
| And now word 10 the passenger. me con-
ductor has rights you are bound 70 respect II
| by any blunder on your part there IS anythlng
| wrong with your ticket, or 4, by falling 70
parchase ticket, you are charged the excess
| ie0uired by the regulations OF the road, &c
| moi abuse the conductor by calling him a TIMER
| as some have done. He has Just rs tne feel
| inrs as yourself, and, being on duty, Is not II
| a Position 10 resent an Insult, and you shoulC
| NOT take this mean advantage o. MIN. ne
| member, there Is no more faithful, kind
| hearted class OF men than those You hea
daily utter the words, 'Tickets, pleased"