davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
BAD SEASON FOR SHOWS.
The Government Appealed Go for More
Money To Keep the Head ~ the New Or
La. I...u.IiI..a. Alma Mater

The Government Appealed 90 for More
Money To Keep the Head of the New Or
leans Exposition Above water.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., February IA
committee representing the commission
crs Of iorty.six States and Territories at
the New Orleans Exposition, win to-day
present a memorial 10 Congress asking an
additlonalappropria,ion Of $500, 900 TO tide
over the financial difficulties Of the Expo
sltIon. The memorial states that the
OIL, ,000, 900 already appropriated by Con.
gress has been judiclonsly expended, and
the work accomplished could not, In their
opinion, have been exceeded. II further
sets forth tha, the faith Of the Govern.
ment, while not technically promised 10
make the Exposition a success, Is
morally pledged 10 do so, aud unless II
fulnlls lis plghted faith, will be subject
ed 10 eensurc al home and abroad. As q
matter Of policy, too, the memorial urges
this additional appropriation; that with
out II tall IL lost" Government loan,
stock subscription, donations and all.
The continuation of Government aid
means repayment 10 tie Government In
whole or In part for lts advances. The
committee will have q conference with
the President In the morning and expect
q favorable message from him urging the
amount asked for.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21

PfrTsBuRGn, Pa, February l2.-Ths
Western Nail Association held q secret
meeting yesterday, members from West
Virginia, Ohio and Western Pennsylvania
being present IN full fone. The object
Of the meeting was for the purpose OF
considering the card rate Of s2.25 per
keg. a. advanced by the Wheeling mills,
aud 10 which the Pittsburgh manuiactur-
ers are strongly opposed. The members
declined any information as 10 The result,
but II was learned that the wheeling
movement 10 maintain the advanced
nrIees was defeated
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
klehs.l IN n.ath.

QUINCY, lii, February is.-Jssper
whItcomb, sr., one Of the oldes, and
most respected citizens oi Adams County,
died Friday from the effects Of = frac-
iufed skull al his home In Payson. Las,
saturday while driving loose horse Into
: stable be was kicked and his skull bad
IL fractured, from which be never f.cov.
cred consciousness. Mr.. whitcomb
moved 10 Payson In 1884, and has ever
since been resident Of this eeuntT. lie
has held mary positions Of Official trust,
Among oihefs be was elected Justice of
the Pescs Of Payson Township iu 1859
and h<ld that ones until his death. Ne
sas pc'rd ier hIs fair and jas' arsls'7qt
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21

PITTSBURGH, Pa, February iG.-Chiei
Of Police Captain Gus l.. Braun Of this
city died at his residence at one o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, after an illness Of
two weeks. lie had contracted q cold at
the scene OF the late Penn avenue natural
gas explosion, resulting In peritonitis,
which caused his death. Mr.. Braun has
held many Offices OF honor and trust In
the city municipal government, aud was
one Of the proprietors Of the Pittsburgh
lSaHddy Critic. Ills reform measures
under the present administration have
attracted wide comment.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21

us shc igih eaptala iledfoFd PIN. N tha
british NAVY, addressed Ne Natlaaal Co.
In Planters Association ~ ass orleans
on the subject n "iase Stock and Hasehs,
u ths United Htatss'
4 DHLr0Afios n Michigan politicians
called on the ffe#ldent.slac On the iath
to urge The appointment of Orlando N.
BARNES Tor secrstafy u the Interior. NJ.
Cleveland promised that he would Al least
remember bis MAINS.
THr Committee On Invalid Pensions N
the HOUSE will report favorahly q blll pro.
viding Tor the ipcreaae u pension " the
widow Of General tleorgs n. Thomas "
1900 year.
On the II b Queen Victoria was reported
NJ confined ~ her bed by severe cold.
POLITICAL Rosslpers In Albany think
that Daniel Manning will bo appointed
Secretary Of the Treasury.
On the 18th the Phelan- Short case was
begun In tho Tomls Police Court In New
York, Captain rhelan being put on the
witness stand.
GENERAL GRAHAM will have II 800 men
for bis Suaklm expedition.
A CABLE dispatch received from Paris
on the 18th announced the death OF Il. Is.
Hotchkiss, the famous gun inventor OF
Connecticut.
THE Legislature Of Oregon has passed
the local option bill.
THE distinguished musician OF New
York, DR.. Leopold Damrosch, died on tho
18th.
1smAiL PAsBA, ex-Khcdive of Egypt, Is
now In London canvassing for 1900 mon.
A DISPATCH from General Wolseley on
the l4th gave further details OF the fall OF
Khartoum. II is stated that General Cor :
don was k illed by a volley from rebel
rifiemen. On the other hand tho London
Press Association states, under reserve,
that the War Office notified Miss Gordon
that Khartoum had not fallen, and that
her brother Is safe.
Ir Is thought by prominent members OF
Congress that there will be no extra ses-
sion, though such an event Ia possible, as
there are yet five appropriation bills to be
acted upon.
CAIRO dispatches state that Prince Has
san has been appointed Governor General
OF the Soudan.
On the lith Senator voorhees, and Rep
resentative Cobb, Of Indiana, called on the
President-elect to urge the claims Of Hon.
Jos. +. Macdonald for Cabinet position.
POLICEMEN COLE n Cox, who were in
jurcd in the dynamite explosions, at Lon
don, have received a number Of valua bio
presents.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21


IaflH Association met IN New Ypfk aad
aFFssd % change The asms ~ ths Nalloasl
Taflff leaaas.
faa first annual asa ilga N the New York
W9mah Suffrage Association waa held On
The ilsh, followed by a reception Ia the
evening.
a SAILS u sixty .ohs head n thorough.
bred horses took piaco ai Lexington, Kv.,
On The lzlh, bringing t1i.fii, m average
~ about $50. Count Marcus, hay stal.
Hon seven years Old, brought gl.igl
D. w MURRAY was hanged al Portland,
Ore, on tho 18Th Ills neck was broksn
and death was instantaneous.
On the l3lh more earthquake shock.
we're felt In tho province Of Grenada,
Spain
os The 18Th Sanford jackson, colored,
WIS hanged nj Selma, Ala, for the mur.
dor Of Rufus ON, another negro.
RAILWAY mall clerk has sued the Mis-.
sissippi Valley Railroad for $4,000 dam.
ages for injuries received.
IT is said that when the British Parlla.
ment meets again more stringent rules for
visitors VIII be put In operation.
On the l3th tho President transmitted TO
Congress the report Of tho South Amerl.
can Commission forwarded from Havana,
containing suggestions as to the removal
Of obstacles to commerce found in tho un.
necessary detention Of vessels at qunrnn.
tine.
AN offer has been made by a London
syndicate 10 the British Government to
construct railway from Suakim to Der.
Der.
ACCORDING 10 the Manchester Guardians
commercial article, business throughout
Great Britain is small, and producers arc
unwilling to accept lower prices.
THE Canadian voyageurs with tho Nile
expedition left Alexandria, Egypt, on the
18th In the steamer Poonah, which will
convey them direct to Queenstown. There
they will embark In tho steamer Hanover
ain for home aud will reach Quebec tho
fifth week In March.
In the case OF Mr.. and Mrs. james
Graves, on trial in the United States Court
at New York, charged with smuggling
diamonds, the jury on the l3tl rendered
verdict forfelting TO the Government tho
$4,000 Of unset diamonds, but released to
Mrs. Graves the five pieces OF diamond
jewelry found In her possession.
For January, 1885, the total values OF
the exports OF pork, beef and dairy prod
ucts was sll,oD, ,0is, against s9,O9l,s77 for
January, 1885.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
pNAL AND POLITICAL

pcs J. woop, n well-known
m, died At Columbus on the
GEORGE Brown, reported 10
oonovan Rossa's dynamitcrs,
ia hotel.
ng Of the Military Service In
'ovsrnor's Island on tho 18th,
p,,, Of the United States En-
Rad a paper on "The Recent
High Explosives aud Their
y
patch from General wolselsy
pc has no reliable news as 10
eneral Gordon.
pondsnt Of the Manchester
Egypt, Captain W. II. Cor
been seen since January 10th.
legislature did nothing on
s way Of balioting for United
nr.
hAckAf was married at Paris
Don Ferdinsnd julien Co.
oil Galatro. Mrs. Mackey
as NOS, elaborate receptions
'ef ever given at the French
a. ktsg, Of Cleveland. O.,
y charges were preferred by
IN order 10 secure . divorce,
innocence and showed that the
vas a pu,.up job. Her hus.
pminent merchant.
Jury In the United State.
York has brought IN another
sainst Ferd. Ward, formerly
Ward.
IsLLsa debarred from prsc-
hsy, John Mclean, Of Rock .
fih contest In the Orego n
"a, no. yet resulted In q
s'ure Of Illinois took no bal 4.
for United States Senator.
as absentee on each side.
2 David Dudley Field cel.-
Enhssh birthday. and many
Ea-sts called On the emirent
,aosas ,l Burosn, vho mur-
s.'os', Of the Louisville Court
IN TIE TuaAsle Asylum 81
u cn The ish.
asfHra Issued an executive
. public settlement sftsf
within The Nlstrsrs Or
'a''sa re>-rrssisn in Ne
avs psrs<s q Londr,
.ameut sllA sappr~>-i.z
- diarr a. l~<.----ns<
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
HIBcKLI.ANKoUs.

II Chfrarn the raraat sf0rm left tho
.now ~ a.sn ,b.t co.I dealer. eould mo-,
d.l,x.r .nd that caused rr,s. di.,re.,
stree, cars were blocked and 10 was OF.
ss.ainslv dlf,lcult 10 20, around the cI,v.
A arponr 1. current at San Francisco
that The chinese t,overmneut win make
tho s.pul.Iou Of tho celsstjals from Eure-
:. c.i on The -,h mat. an international
ns..sr AMI claim Indemnity.
n an. r,ornInv N an. is,h rspor,. from
n..y,v All ,ol,.. IN the Nor,bwe.t showed
. r.n,d ria. IN the ,enpera,ure. while In
,ha "a, !, w., .tlIl very eold.
a.. a.. f..t,. r.,..,. ~ tha ffth u.r.
~ ALL .as h'.,aoa ,'s a., 49, ~ n.s',s. ~ s sv.s,,
~ '',ou' s .,as - - -. s,s,,.a, !. ~.
,,rs. ,ns .',a~a., NJ. -
''s,s r..sa..., - s.,,nr. ...s n sb.~ a pro.
:, a. d.. -. 800, ,.na.,a., . A. :
~ Dss.oa, -. ,s.s .,,o.,a. . 5lxld.na :,
,h,r,~ n,, c.n,
'a.y : ypa..ha.. - - =, .,,,ho..ts "a. al, in
o..ss. : as. n n. asrlcsa states, on the
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-02-21
GRIMES AND CAsuALTIEs.

EIGHTEEN lives were lost by q fire In the
insane ward in the Blockley Alms-h house
at Philadelphia, Pa, on the12th-
On the lith, by tho burning Of hotel at
Charleston, w. Va, one sick man was
roasted to cracklln. 1t was thought to
be the work of an incendiary, and excite
ment was at high pitch.
Two small boys at Grosvenor, Mich,
after reading a dime novel, had an Indian
fight on the 18th, In which one OF them
was instantly killed.
the Chickasaw Nation, everybody got
drunk, and there was general fight, In
which several strangers were killed out
right and n number OF people wounded.
An attempt to wreck a passenger truin
on tho New Orleans division Of the
Texas & Pacific Road was made on the
18th. A freight came along out OF time
and was thrown over.
on the night Of the 18th James Tolllyor,
a Jackson (Mich. barber, endcavored 10
cut the throat Of Mrs. Wesley, married
woman with whom he had fallen desper-
ately In love, and failing In his purpose cut
his own throat, severing the windpipe.
BY the explosion Of powder mill at
Hubbard, o., on tho 18th, two men were
fenrfully mangled.
The New Athens (Tex.) Court. house
was destroyed by fire on the 18th. II Is
thought TO be the work OF an incendiary.
A GANG Of burglars broke into the bank
OF Mr.. Seely Mt osceola, Pa, on tho night
Of the 18th, and secured $3.50. They
were followed, and after most exciting
chase were captured and most of the
money recovered.
The British schooner Opera, from 81.
John, N. b., for Boston, was found at sea
bottom up, and as nothing has been heard
Of the crow it Is presumed they have all
perished.
A TRAIN loaded with live stock on the
Pennsylvania Railroad wus wrecked on
the 18th and a number Of animals killed
and sixteen cars demollshei.
on tho 18th Mrs. y. Boldus was burned
TO death In her house at Two Rivers, wt., ,
the dwelling having been destroyed by
fire.
A YOUNG lady named Ada Armstrong,
well known In Cincinnati, o., committed
suicide on the 18th because Of fear Of
losing her eyesight.
ON the 18th two men met horrible
death at Cleveland, o., by being caught
on railroad bridge with no foot-track. A
passing engine cut them 10 pieces.
A TERRIBLE snow-slide swept through
tho mining camp Of Alba, In Utah, on the
18th, destroying three-fourths Of tho town
and killing sixteen persons.
AT Boise City, Idaho, as the result Of q
bitter political fight, Republican news
paper Office was sacked, and an attempt
made 10 burn the Democratic organs Of
flea
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
GRAND MEADOW.

John Criswcll is proving very ac-
comodatlng and popular post master.
-E.W. Bartlett Of Wykoff came up
this week to look after his elevator in
terests at this place.
w. A. Nolan, our live harness maker
made a trip to Austin Wednesday, re-
turning Thursday morning.
The Hon. II. A. Brown and Mr.
Sleeper of Brownsville, made flying
trip to this burg, Friday last.
j. F. Carson came home on Friday
last to visit his family. and returned to
his legislature duties on Monday.
The club dance Friday night last was
we'll attended. Under the management
of Tom Grimes and Ed Nolan, they are
proving grand success.
Prof. A. D. Gaines, formerly princi.
pal of the Spring Valley school, but now
general manager of the St. Paul Portrait
Company, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Gid Holton received and shipped
from this place, some very fine porkers
on the 9th. MIR. Holton is good judge
of hogs and cattle and the farmers will
do we'll to consult him before selling their
stock. -Rcc0rd. Jan. IS,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
LIE ROY.

w. Hayes is having drilled a new
we'll near his Holstein herd barn.
james and Fred Shepard shipped
several car loads of live hogs this week.
Geo. Harden looked over Austin two
days this week. He says he did not take
his skates along.
&C. A. Roy went to St. Paul last Mon.
day, to attend the annual session of the
Grand Lodge of MINI. Masons
Miss Susie Bither and Miss Eva San
ders were immersed in the new baptistry
in the Baptist church, last Sunday:
John Frank will attend the Inaugural
ton of Cleveland and return by New Or
leans, getting the full benefit of both
shows
Rev. C. D. Belden gave US pleasant
call this week. He is wallowing his way
through the snow drifts, visiting the
schools in this part of the county.2Inde.
pendent, Jan 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
FIRE! FIRE. FIRE!

The Kaw Life Association, incorpora-
ted under the laws Of Kansas, is having
unparalleled success. Nearly $4,000, 900
insurance issued in seventy eight days.
The only Association in the World issu-
ing Policies taking Husband and Wife or
any two relatives under same policy, the
survivor receiving full benefit limited to
$1,000 The following we'll known citi-
zens IF Austin are a partial list joining
here the past few days:
j. P. squires, NJ: D.; c. H. johnson,
NJ. D.; s. A. Smith. book keeper; T.
Donavan, furniture; =. Swcningson,
Clerk District Court; NJ. NJ. Trowbridge,
Register of Deeds; Ormanzo Allen, Judge
Of Probate: H. Jacobs.
State office, Minneapolis.
p. CAMPBELL Dist. Manager, Austin
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21

Forty degrees below zero!
Where is our January thaw?
The old settlers say, this Is the cold
est winrer for years past.
The corner store is selling out at cost.
Look for change next March. The rest
Of our business enterprises are jogging
along at the usual rate.
Oscar l.. Triggs Is teaching the
young idea how to shoot" at the school
house, and his brother VIM. has returned
to Cornell College, Iowa.
Miss Ida Alleman has gone back to
Winona to complete the higher course at
the Normal.
Leslie Wrig ht is learning telegraphy
at the station. His brother George has
Just left for his ranch in Oak. Other at
fractions besides Leslie seem to draw him
toward Taopi. Come again George.
Our farmers sympathize with Mr..
Rough in the loss of his imported Here
ford COW. His loss is public loss. The
infusion of good blood among the stock
| is great gain in any community.
The big farm" may not help the
social and commercial interests Of pul
| village, yet 50 far as the agricultural in
terests are concerned, it is string up our
farmers to improve their farms, and to
grade up their stock. We believe in pro-
gross. Let the scrub 20. n. H. T.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
ssThe Novelist"

"The Novelist" is the characteristic
title of a new paper just started in New
York. by John b: Alden, the Literary
Revolutionist. The price, also, is char
acteristic,-only 800 q year. It is not
intended TO enter into competition With
the hiyd-priced. but sov-charsctel, story
papers which datk,ep tie county nte 30 =
iirely toyhigh-cldss fiction. such u finds
place and welcome in the best magazines
of the day and the purest homes Of the
land; making the paper an unnvaled (as
to cost, certainly source OF mental re-
creation for the weary, and Of entertain
ment for all. During the year there are
promised serial stories by William Black,
Mrs. Oliphant. James Payn. Hugh caAs
way, D. 1. Farieon, and nthers-,eeEtain
II good variety. % we'll IS good quantity
for the dollar. Itisprinted in large type.
and is handsome paper. For free speci-
men copies address the publisher, John
Is. Alden, S99 Pearl street, New York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
"Alden'e JuvenilecGem'

Is the title of new illustrated weekly
paper for young people. the publication
Of which begins with the new year. It
is 9 new departure of the prolific Liter
airy Revolution" and will therefore be ex-
amined with particular interest by some
hundred of thousands of readers who
have come to look to that enterprise a.
most exclusively for their reading matter.
Its subscription price is only IS cents a
year, though it will rival the high priced
magazines in the amount and quality of
its attractions. A specimen copy will be
sent to any applicant forwarding his ad-
dress BY postal card 10 the publisher,
John B. Alden, 39s Pearl street, New
York.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
Common Counci, PROCEEDINGS.

Called meeting. January II, 1885
Present-His honor Mayor Dorr. Alder
man Dalager, Smith, Hall. Weisel and
Miller. The call for the meeting, its
service duly attested, was read.
Attorneys l.. A. Pierce and Lafayette
French appeared before the Council in
behalf of owners and occupant of build
ing southeast corner Main and Mill streets
in regard to damages by water last spring.
Motion, to refer to committee OF two.
Carried The Chair thereupon announc-
ed Alderman Hall and Smith as said COM
mittee.
Alderman Miller reported, that the fire
apparatus was so frozen as to be un-
serviceable, and moved, that a stove be
procured and placed in the room TO thaw
out and maintain the apparatus in re-
vic,able condition. Carried.
BY Alderman Dalager, that the CON-
mittce he instructed to procure proper
rack for drying hose. Carried.
On motion, the meeting adorned to
Monday evening, the 10Th inst
Adorned meeting. Jan. 19, 1885.
Present-Mayor Dorr and Alderman
Smith, Dalager and Weisel.
No Quorum.
And the Council adjourned
ROBERT GRIFFITH, City Recorder.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
Like An old Creaky Window shutter.

That is the way q mans rheumatic
joints sometimes are. Hinges old, rusty
and worn, and badly need oiling. The
trouble is in the blood A man who
is Of any account is worth repairing:
The repairing can be done by means of
Browns Iron Bitters. That enriches and
purifies the blood. drives out the pains,
and works complete restoration. Thous.
ands testify to it from happy experience.
Mr.. c. H. Huntley, 918 North Sixteenth
ST., St. Louis. says, Il used Browns Irou
Bitters for rheumatism, general debility
and prostration. with the best results"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21

Ayers Hair Vlgor improves the beauty
of the hair and promotes its growth. 1t
impsrts An attractive appearance, q de-
lIehtful and lasting perfume. While it
stimulates the roots. cleapses the scalp,
and adds elegance to laxo ar Its ct.
for toilet use.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
GOLDEN WEDDING.
1636--1885.
A Large Attendance. Valuable
Presents. An Enjoyable Time.

. One of the most notable events OF late
in social life in Austin, was the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth marriage anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kirkland at the
residence of Oscar Ayers on West Main
street, Thursday afternoon and evening
of last week. About four o'clock the
guests began making their way through
the keen northerly wind, peculiar to our
bracing Minnesota climate, to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, which was rapid
ly filled to overlooking by The elite of the
city and vicinity. A pleasant social time
was enjoyed, for everybody was there.
and all in the best of humor. The house
was beautifully decorated with ever
greens and flowers. On the wall of the
sitting room hung a black silk banner
fringcd with gilt. the work of Mrs. E. NJ.
Morse, and inscribed:
1835-1805. Married, at Gilbert Mills,
n Y, A. P. Kirkland to Martha Sheperd,
Jan. Is, 1885.
The mirror was decorated with smi]ax,
fuchsias and foliage plants. In the din
ing room was pyramid Of geraniums
bound with gilt band. At six o'clock a
special table was spread in the dining
room, where, after the white ribbon,
which had hitherto barred the way, had
been Embossed from the doorway, Mr..
and Mrs. Kirkland entered with IA of the
old settlers and sat down to supper.
Rev. A. Nurse made a short and most
appropriate prayer. Afterwards bounti-
full refreshments of coffee, sandwiches,
oysters and cake were served to the
large company present. Emma Nelson,
Katie Gibson and Addie johnson official
ing as walters. The whole scene was un-
usually animated, the guests coming and
going gave ample scope to the activities
of the courteous 'ushers, Dell Wright and
Addie Cook. A familiar hymn, frequent.
ly used at weddings in early days, was
sung by Mrs. D. b. johnson, Mrs Cox
and Addie Johnson, with their usual &C.
ceptableness.
At reasonably early hour the com
pany retired to their homes, leaving be
hind their kindest wishes for the health
and prosperity of the venerable couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. kirkland were married in
Gilbert Mills, Oswego county. N. Y, by
Rev. Augustus Warren. OF those pre-
sent at the ceremony, only one is known
to be living, brother of Mrs. Kirkland,
residing in Missouri.
In the sitting room was a table laden
with the choice and costly gifts Of numer.
Gus friends. viz:
A beautiful gilt clock, alabaster frame,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-01-21
FARMERS EXCURSION TO NEW Or
LEANS.

LEANS.
The Illinois Central R. r. will run =
Farmers Excursion to New Orleans and
the Worlds Exposition, leaving Mona at
$50 p. m., January 26, 1885. Fare for
the round trip, $28. Return tickets
good for 40 days. To enable this party
to visit the prairie region Of Louisiana, q
special low rate excursion will be run
from New Orleans to jennings, passing
though the finest sugar and rice district
of the whole south, and giving the north.
western Farmers a view of the south such
as cannot be had in any other way.
Coaches will run through to New Orleans
without change, and we suggest. as q
means of comfort and economy, that
each person provide himself with blan-
ket, also coffee pot and we'll filled lunch
basket. Parties desiring sleeping car &C.
commodations must apply to me not later
than January Goth. and in every instance
accompany the application with price Of
berth. For full particulars apply to the
undersigned at Manchester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Gen. West. Pass. ACT