davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27
BUFFALO
LITHlA WATER
ravr, .Sn THE ONLY KNOWN soLvENr
~" TuE BLADDER 1T DIssoLVES
ROTH THE PHOSPHATE AND VRio
ACID SEDIMENT

cr,. arm, g. ssased BY Dr. @. Hasedd 1os,an"' 49,,
professor Of surgery Baltimore Mease .r..r..on
s,,,o,on French Army (Decoratedl. he"'oe' H"
Medical dss0etdttoh ~,
r,a caae OF arords undoubted cvasnee The BiSd
t,,ha Mater sprns No Sotge LOT nc"assni opsr
~ hopt n We after undergoing an nan mr.
~ noyu ia n.a tins water at the SPINS NJ a., Of
.io .s ma ssnK mall quantit es or tra ar,ry and
iNh nc m'p Of and Ndg,eHa md
Tor the relief present sunern wps ssn pSnprfi,s II
,n s,er we're evident the dim shen " nv ia change
nenos the increased a. aDdy G sch rrrd
rom Cnc,f, 20 ~ sam Mn ouautits however
inc ns until After stay OF eight wee 'ssso,ved and
~ az returned home with the Dspos Tns - orrqo
ont OF the system and the ~ the at
% srd There has dsappeafsnes !" mnrove.
lending distrcssins symptoms uo'e''N' 49,
ment n, his general condition
y Wei,uinq xfdd,etovn Pa; stated oy h'"''e"
rxnsr,eucc In its fon of ne s'aaa1 prmn tina
abics me 10 the efficacy OF the , snh
water snnsrnss the intensity OF which canno. uS an
haze undrr the influence OF TINS waer nach
~, oI, Irc Acid OF wi len weig v 90 me
a. four grains adorlins inexprsss,1 ns com S
III nno passed tbrty-hve CdtcWt "
,rance ths ote.s Nuete' noc aei ~
mstakaby think THAI they were "a All cco az s eater b.
orc ssg soiuton and dstnecrdtion AZ ny n ~
s ~ use II am s,ventv years ana h
~ n nd I'm nv general health "a. Ia 90 %. am
sheS ali that such operation, succcessiu' 'ou
done"
, r., cases Of one dozen halfgaon bottles 80 w pei
saa,t,s snr,nx.. Testimonials sent to any sddress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-27

ws,.r in cases of one hafgalon bottles ID w PEI
t,e Syringe Testimonials sent to any address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
OFFICE OF THE FORTY. sFcoND-sT.. MANHATTASvILLk
NICLIn 4. A l.nMEANI.

OFFICE OF THs FoHTY.sFcoXD-sT.. MANnArTANvnLk
NIcHOLAs-AvK. RAILWAY COMPANY.
FOKTY.sRCOND ST. AND sKYHN1HAyE,.
NEW.YoRK, December 3. 1881
ryNHE following is a COPY Of the bylaws of the
i FOTiysecopd Street. Misunderstanding and ST NicnolAs
Railway Company relating " the election Oh urec'
tors
SECTION2 2, ARTICLE The annual meeting LOT me
election Of directors shall be at IL o'clock neon on me rd
Tbrsday OF January m each year. 10 Office OF the COM
pany adjourned IRON time TO time 10 that OF any
sther place by resolution OF the Board OF Directors
SECTION l. ARTIC LIZ THE principal officers OF the
company shall be president ycepIeAdent secretary anl
trearsr and such other the company may from
time 10 time decide 10 be necessary
ARTICLE 1.-The officers 80 shan be eectcn an
nsy al he rs meeting OF the Board Directors held alter
m" annual election and shall Office Tor year and untl
lhe'' 'u''0''O' NV u. d. CoNovER President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
DREXEL, MORGAN q GO.
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL.
WAY COMPANY

DENVER AND klO GRANDE WESTERN RAIL-
WAY COMPANY
Bondholders should consider tho following comparative
statements:
CoPPELL FORECLOSURE rLAN
INIT afer July 1885, and by mortgage not II.
lien the entire OF 70
~ issued on ! Gsi mIesL
$500 preferred per part OF sos OCOO on "a RIM
pensate for surenderng sl4O OF interest aud to
difference Of per cent annually FOR over 20 years
Surrender OF claims against the Den, Company, o,
any successor for the guaranteed principal interest
As this piln believed for reasons TO DO nei her
feasible AZ there certainty your receiving
tie per cent bonds promise which you must now
unlimited your present bonds with
power the Coppen Committee TO money agans
them test the experiment
BoNDHoLDERs RESUMPTION PLA~.
first mortgage per cont bond part Of $4,000
miles After March 1889 tho ig per and from Sep
temher 1885, until then yearly Of per cent 10 bs
paid cash natures payment OF the remainder may
be delayed Tor teu unless earnings paw
ments in whole or pirt.
per delayed payments hsso
secured by the coupons themselves which are lcp.
alive.
Preserving claim the Denver Comps " ts suo
by virtue o. the guarantee which trefer
over ANY preferred or common stock.
plan furnishes peaceful speedy inexpensive so
Of question and being In the inter
OF this COMPANY and 81 Stockholders aiding
smother corporation largely indebted get rid Of THAI
debt without compensation.
W. j. PALMER. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
7 PER CENT. FARM MORTGAGES.

THE CORBIN BANKING CO., rs BROADWAY
again attention these Investments There arc no
safer securities tho market than these rt morgsse loans
on proved One-tbTd their value when nogota
lions by reliable and experienced parties
Record evidence than 10000 transactons repre-
fontng In excess OF S250OOO0o ana cover
third OF century, here subject 70 examination
To such make personal examination We VIII send
full pamphlets with and addresses OF In
whom Cstomers for long series oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Ginaneial.
PROPOSALS
FOR
$4,000, 600
WEST SCORE
First Mortgage Bond Certificates.
20 WALL-sT..


Under from Hon Ashbel Green Receiver OF
the North River Construction Company hereby give no.
tce that prepared receive proposals purchase ALL
any part, OF SO 100000 OF certificates styled
"DREXEI. MORGAN d co.'s WEST SHORE BOND
CERTIFICATES OF SEPT. 1. 1885"
These certificates offered which countersgned by
tie Union Trust Goa entte the holder receive
be executed. corresponding par
OF the nrst mortgage bonds
Railroad Company guaranteed principals and interest by tho
New-York Central Hudson Railroad Company and
bearing interest from Jan. l, 1885,
To any misunGers tandng IL should stated
$1,000 II these cstes equal s., OG0
known Drexel Morgan Co.'S West Shore Bond Certl.
Gates OF Aug 1885, quoted the New.York stock
change
Bids must be accompanied b. certified checks for per
tho bid ior sealed
envelopes addressed TO and marked;
IBID FOR WEST SHORE RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BOND CERTIFICATES"
bids VIII be opened presence OF bdders ooc
Saturday. Dec. H. 1855 II O'Clock and the bid
bids which in the aggregate shall 10 advantageous
for the North RIVER Construction Company viii be accepted
Balance accepted bids must DO paid Office
Monday. Dec. 81 1885, before 3 p M
DRhXEL, MORGAN az GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

THE BOSDHOLDERS COMMITTEE FOR TIE RE-
ORGANIZATION or THE DENVER AND RIO
GRASDE RAILWAY COMPANY.
Notice that bondholGer Of tho Denver
and Rio orlando Railway company after the nrst day OF
December 1856 become party tho reorganization agrco
nent dated 1885, amended except upon the pay
ment Of two per cent Of the face value Of his bonds
In accordance tho Of settlement agreed upon
with the Comneo o. the holders Trust certificates
and the notifications Of the plan OF reorganization OF which
due notice was given the time within which tho stockholders
Of the Denver and Company may become
parties TO tho reorganization agreement dated June TO- $780,
end ia amendments WILL EXPIRE DECEMBER 49, 1855.
that date the stock be received at the Unitd
states Trust Company SowYork upon terms to be hrea
and announced by tho Committee
NewYork, November %. 1885.
GEORGE COPPELLA CHAIRMAN.
JOHN LOWBRR WELSH,
THEODORE DREfER,
A. MARCUS,
H. r. WILSON
REoRGANIzATIoS coMaITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Erttnres all0 Meetlnas.

An ELECTION of twenty managers OF the
"A NETWORK RESTITUTION FOR THE BLIND AMI
inspectors OF election Will De held al the ins
and at O'Clock on the ierhoOn Oh "cnnes
Gay. December g. 1883.
FREDERICK AUG's sCHERMERHoRN.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

NOTICE Is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of stockholders OF the OCEAN NAVIGATION
AND PIEK COMPANY Tor the election OF seven Director.
two inspectors Elections for thsensung VIII bs
held Al the branch ONCE OF company 65 outht Do
eember 81, 1880. Polls open from y 20 D. ~
EDWARD WIGHT. SecteLary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Board ono Rooms.


East Side.
AT2S EAST 2OTII-ST, near Broadway
~ Handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen hrscla's
attendance
ITO LET.-To ladies', handsomely furnished
fG0 r. T eo4I4b nns P5E oSn 1S Broadway
rTO LET.-In private family, uptown, hand
sOmey y6 f0S%i to SGS G9y AGdTG 2e
\ CHOICE Second floor of five rooms, one
''''' ''''' 80 % "''''N' D.''4' loi Madison ave
a EAST 41ST- ST.-Front single room, sunny
~ exposure with board.
Of EAST 2OTH- STA suite Of rooms with
- private bath room breakfast If desired rooms for
gentIemon en- suite or singiy
oSAND SO GRAMERCY PARK HOTEL.
table.
3c EAST 29TH-ST.-With board two rooms
}O second floor also single 10 let separately or
100 MADISON-AVE--Han rooms
10 with private table aud Attendance; references
010 MADISON-AVE., between 39th aud
%d) 4Oth sts-Lirgc and hall room with board very
West Side.
I HANDSOME second-story front room,
newly FURNISHED: superior board table boarders &C
FURNISHED APARTMENTS in The Bur
Il hngton" 30th st. west Of 5thRve, suite OF rooms
also SINGLE room, meals a Ia carte
ZINE FRONT ROOMS for permanent parties;
quiet nome HIbl-clAhs DVaIu' Ar't sAlEN IWons c4
eTences - West l-tA.st
WITH BOARD.-Large. sunny back parlor
w reasonable prices for quiz people; also hall room
Call or address 3iS West 29th.st.
1D FLOOR-Also suites and single rooms,
handsomely furnished. with OF without private table, REL
erenCes. - Vest 5~th-st
II WEST 2G HST.-Elegant rooms en- suite
Il single; with without board also OF par
lOrs. suitable Tor doctors Office.
0S WEST H-ST-Sunny, comfortably
cc furnished front room; single room. s3 references
CQTH-ST., 46 WEST.-ROoms en- suite or
10 single. with without private table sanitary plumb
ing references.
Drn Goo0s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
TO THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHoLDERs
The Mexican National Railway.

AT the request OF holders Of over sooOOoooo
bonds the undersigned have consented act com
mtee TO represent interests OF bondhoder In matters
looking to the completion Of the road as well "a In All qu
lions that may come up affecting their common interests
plan to facilitate competition has been Formulated when
This committee recommend the acceptance OF oil bond
holders.
Emil information can OF the Secretary Of the Com
pues w. W. NEVIN 81 Nasssu.st
SPENCER TRASK, Newly ork Chairman.
SELAH CIIAMBERLAIS, Cleveland, Ohio.
JOHN DeRUYTER, New-York.
HENRY AMY, New York.
SAMUEL IL. PARSONS, New-York.
GEORGE BURNIIAh, Philadelphia
CHARLES j. CANDA, New-YOrk-
WE. ID. STOKES, New-YOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

COAChMAN.-By single young man IN
dcrstards proper horses aud fine harness; Is
willing and oiging afraid OF work sober honest trust
,gorihy good reference from last and former employers
CIV or country Address j. b. Tribune Uptown Oce ,23S
broadway. OF hous 300 East 3ithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Gituatlons tUantc0-- female.

7 BRANCH OF GS WEST 22D'ST
Pares having subscription tickets can have inc uso VI
Ali references strictly invesga and are OH file Tor Ill
/ speCtiOn. ~, ,ro,,, MAJ,
''oe'' MRS. l.. SEELY,
! West 22d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

\ CHOICE Second floor of five rooms, ono
small suite with or without private table references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Gtuatlons tDduteo-ftlales.

COACHMAN, having thorough knowledge
~ business, woud ike situation can furnish Hefe
erce, fon prominent citizen OF New YORK honesty
sobrlety is willing work for moderate vases aud MAJ
Lip,sri; generally useful city couairy. Address
lNANuMAN. lrLbune Branch. NlJ BLoldMay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

A
~ horses wGntsstuat0n for his eOchnan single ne1lul
size rehab industrious respectful anc strictly temperate
rTsclass safe careful experienced stylish city 3n
ounry driver; thoroughly understands Tho care ana man
OF fine horses harness carriages uiers anus gat
aiten furnace; Will be generally uSeful
terms moielate; can highly recommend HIM. Address
L. NJ. g., Box Is Tribune Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

GOACHMAN and GROOM.-By reliable
y yonn. manj single; strictly temperate; weight l4j
pou6js q Is years. height feet nc3cs understands
proper and management OF fine horses carriages har
ness on trial attend furnace Renc.aIy oolgns'
rly or groom country safe careful driver;
hest es ola from leading gentlemen To capabity
the "o0' T r Tribune q ptown Office .2SS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

ElcEWER's OFFICE MEECAytHE MUTUAL ISsURANCE}
COMPANY. No. II BEAyEgsT.. NEw.lO DIRK.
A DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENT on the
"a value Of the stock said company being dividend
OF TWO DOLLARS ASD FIFTY CENTS PR SHARE
viii be paid 10 the sOckhOldCTs their LEGAL
and after DECEMBER T. 1850 Certificates must be
scented that time with the amount Of such
payment CHARLES I. HARBECK, Recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Diuioen0 Notices.

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY,
No II BROADWAY
NRw-YORK Dec. 3. 1886 )
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT on the cons lidated capital stocS Of this
company for tue quarter ending DeceIncer 81, 1880 has
been declared able at the o1co Of the company NO IL
Broadway. and after Jasuarr =. 1886
The transfer books Will be closed ut o'clock m on sat
uray, December 10 reopened MonCay January 4,
1885, AZ ~ O'Clock IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

BY a single, thoroughly COM
Y peent man understands his business IN all branches
best city from former ami ato employer can
be seen personally. Address J. d.. ITO " est 30thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

ITO LET.-ln a private. family, uptown, hand
L. somely furuishe rooms TO ladies only. Address
Il NJ. Irlhnno Untown Olice q, Er0.dMay.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Our Vaudeville Letter.

MAIDsyILLE, May 1l'-Some of the
farmers here are waiting for warmer
weather before planting their corn.
All are ready to plant.
With the opening of spring every
thing seems to be Frightening up.
Miss Dica Tapp is teaching here
this summer. The idea of summer
schools is good one. More schools
are needed.
The sick of this place are recover
ing-only few cases of measles yet.
Miss Belle Dean, who has been
sick for some time, is recovering.
There was little misunderstand-
ing between two Of our citizens the
other day that resulted in the casting
of few pebbles and some loud
words.
Mr.. John Smyth has returned from
a trip to Pittsburgh.
Smyth Bros. will enlarge their shop
this spring. They are doing consid-
cradle business.
The next quarterly meeting will be
held at this place on the 10th and
18th inst.
A singing class has been organized
in Sunday School, and there is talk
of getting library. This is very
commendable move. There is moth
ing more necessary than library in
Sunday School.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
THE NEW CAPITAL.
One Hundred GUMS Fired in
Honor of the Return
- of the Capital.

CHARLESTON, May 5.-The cadets
of the Kanawiia Military Institute
made a handsome parade with two
thousand people from the city and
different parts of the State in honor
of Gov. Wilson and the return of
the Capital to Charleston. One hun
dred guns were fred during the pro-
gress of the parade. The display
was very handsome and the streets
thronged with people. The cadets
were reviewed by Coy. Wilson at the
close, and after firing salute in his
honor they rendered him, through
their commander, Maj. Snyder, an
address welcoming his administra-
ton to the city. The Governor made
a neat, happy response, which was
frequently applauded by the i'm
mense crowd present. During his
remarks he alluded to the satisfac-
ton pervading the State at the set
Element Of the Capital question, and
said: 1T affords me particular pleas
ure. to recognize the gracefulness
with which the great city Of Wheel
ing has yielded to the result of this
important struggle Among her
many thousands of people there is
harbored no feeling of bitterness to-
ward the citizens of Kanawha, they
have yielded the prize which has SO
long been the cause of contention,
and now cordially bid you God
speed in your career of material and
political prosperity. Chic f among the
sources of pride with which view the
attitude upon the Capital question Of
the people of the State over which /
have the honor to preside, is the
magnanimous and patriotic bearing
of the people of the commercial
metropolis of West Virginia. APP.
CLAUSE.
Hon. Henry S. Walker made a
brief and feeling response to loud
calls from the crowd, and the demon
stration ended most pleasantly. The
Governor and Secretary of State
offices were open for business today.
The rest of the Offices will probably
be open for business tomorrow.
Secretary Walker issued requisi
ton for a negro named Pinkney, a
fugitive from Ironton, Ohio, charged
with rape.
Lum Sehon and Elem RAIDER, of
Nicholas county are here, the two
prominent candidates for the Mar
shalship, in fact they are so promi-
nent that no others are considered.
Senator Camden is here. 1t is said
the Senators are trying to settle
upon the right man. Upon the choice
of one or the other depends the fate
of ex Attorney General Watts and
Hon. Dave Leonard, candidates for
district attorney. IfLum Sehon wins
Dave Leonard is chung up and if
RAIDER is chosen Mr.. Watts viii not
fill Flick's shoes this season.
Capt. Prince was very much put
out because the city charged him
wharfage for bringing the Capitol to
this city.
The Belle Prince and Chesapeake
got off at noon to day but some OF
the boys were left.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Ellington Notes.

UFFINGroN, May 1.-THE cold
wave has struck US and farmers are
complaining that this is the coolest
spring they ever saw, yet it has been
the same for 10ysass. A great deal
of corn is planted AND the people are
putting forth great effort TO get in
a very large crop.
A Sunday School has been organ
lied at the Frum school house with
S. S. Swisher as Superintendent.
Dir. Fl. B. Allsup took dose of
medicine, last Saturday, of his own
compromising and it came very near
being fatal as a doctor had to be sum
moned to save his life.
Silas Brand who has been sick for
some time is slowly improving. NJ.
Layman is still sick.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Price
a daughter
1t is reported that Bennett d Tai
bot will finish the grading on the +.
NJ d p.
Joe. Jolliffe is attending school at
Union Grove
d. w. Frizzell & Co. will leave this
week for Georgia.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
WadeStOwn.

WADEsTowN, May Farmers are
busily engaged blowing and planting
while the weather is fine. A great
many fields of wheat in this section
of the county continue. to all appear
anee to be almost dead.
Those of the Whites who have
been so severely afflicted with typhoid
fever for the past few weeks, we learn
are at present all improving
The time for the election OF County
superintendent, draws near and we
hope every voter will considerable sub
ject carefully and sote for the one
who is best qualified for the work
and the one who is most interested
in the cause of the public schools Of
our county, whether he be resident
of the western or of the eastern part
of the county, ever remembering. that
as the superintendent is so will the
schools be, never advancing beyond
their leader.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
Flashes From FlickersvilIe.

FLIcKERsyILLE, May 11.-Farmers
in this section are busy planting corn,
some have finished. VIM. MeElroy
planted April 28th.
Harvey Fisher was drawing some
fine timber past this place last week.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Miss Rosa Arnett.
Several of our people talk Of at
tending Decoration at Grafton.
Our Martial band has call to the
G. A. r. celebration at Mt. Morris,
Pa, on the Both.
Jesse Barb and family departed
for Barbour county, their future home
April both.
Newton Chisler, who has been Wis
iting friends at Connellsville, Pa,
for few days past returned home
Thursday last.
Clark Fisher and Jud. McElroy
have been engaged injecting out tim
Der for day or two past
Brown and Smith Wisman were at
Fairmont one day last week.
Columbus Fisher has his new house
completed and will remove thereto
the coming week.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
A Man Who is Willing 10 Meet
Sullivan.

Louisville comes to the front with
the strongest man in the country.
His name is John Bernhart. aad he
is a native of Alsacc. He is 81
years old, six feet four inches high,
and weighs 256 pounds. with no sur
plus flesh. He is the finest speci
men of muscular manhood seen here
for long time He is of magnif
icent build, straight as an Indian.
His chest is broad and deep, and his
chin and cheek bones indicate great
strength; but his arms are wonder
full, and around the biceps they meas
ure seventeen inches. His hands
look like bacon hams. His skin is
smooth and red, though he never
drinks a drop of Intoxicating liquor
of any kind whatever
He gave the reporter 4 few cxhi
billions Of his strength. Taking a
piece of iron, which was afterward
found to weigh forty-three pounds,
Bernhard held it horizontally at
arms length for several minutes
He then raised a huge piece of block
iron from the ground and placed it
upon the scales. 1t pulled S64
pounds. Taking piece of bar iron
two inches wide and one inch thick,
and placing it against his knee he
bent it double easily. He took hold
of forty-two gallon barrel of water,
and balancing himself against a
post, he went through the motion of
drinking out of the bung hole. He
took piece OF seasoned oak, about
the size of a wagon spoke. and broke
it with his hands.
Bernhard saws he never was in
the prize ring, but says he is not
afraid to meet John L. Sullivan or
any other man. He processes to be
able to fell an OK with his bare fists,
and often killed hogs in that manner
while employed in Chicago pork
packing establishment. His hands
are as hard as wood, and stroke
from one of them would not differ
from the stroke of mallet-Louis-
ellie Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1885-05-16
MORE THAN HALF WAY
Are those Met Who Mean bust
ness, and Would Do
Something.

With spring fairly here at last and
Nature in smiling mood, the incli-
nation to look about for ways and
means to better surroundings is
strong With many last summers
action of the B. & o. in issuing Cir
cular No. Z, with view of promoting
settlement and the establishment of
manufacturing and other industries
along its line, came possibly rather
late for benefiting by it's liberal in
ducements during 1884. But now,
with everything ripe for advancement
and improvement, the openings are
most advantageous. The. B. & o.
offers freight transportation at half
rates on household effects and build
ing material for dwellings or struct-
ures intended exclusively for manu-
featuring purposes; half passenger
rates for workmen employed on such
improvement, and free transporta-
ton for families and domestics, first
occupants ofsLhe dwelling construct
ed as above, on the way to them. and
thereafter low Communication rates.
More than this, free care and trans
INITIAL on passenger trains is rendered
for marketing and household supplies
of reasonable bulk and belonging to
holders of Communication tickets.
These concessions apply to suburban
and other country settlements, and
those at all interested should COM