davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20
..They t.ll me. sir john. tbal you are fopd

"They tell me. Sir John, that you are fou5
ola glass cf wine"
your informers have done me great in.
JUSTICE" replied Sir John, "They should
have paid bottle, your Majesty
1t was then that govt attained its bighes
degree OF perfection. man who did no
wear split shoe WAS only under protest ad.
mitted into the circles OF polite society. A
"buck" of forty-hve was considered am Ole
man. ooh, yes" men would remark, 9Th,
bishop is pretty good sort of a fellow.
but did you observe that it was about as much
as he could do to stand up under a gallon O
wine, good wine, too?" Sir Philip Francis
whom many suspected of being the author o
the Junius letters, upon awaking at night aut
finding himself sober, would Immediately pe
out of bed and proceed to get drunk again
Lord Weymouth, after spending a fortune and
becoming utterly worthless, was appointed
secretary of state in recognition of his abilities
as drunkard. One night at great ball, the
beautiful Miss Parthenia Stoveall approached
the lord chancellor and said:
''My lord, will you please take me hone?'
'Why so early, my dear miss?"
well, you see, am as full as a goose and
papa thinks 1 ought to CO."
George Ill, although he was a man of fair
means and pretty good credit, did not Join in
the general hilarity. There was a difference be-
tween him and the Primo Minister. George
gave up wine before drinking in; the Minister
not until some time after lie had drunk it. The
King realizing that good health greatly de-
ponds upon the stomach, ate cold sandwiches
while the ladies and gentlemen high in the
realm ate hot tripe, fried sausages and other
indigestible articles of courtly diet. Even in
the winter the windows of his bedroom we're
kept open for the admission of fresh air. This
was wise, for every one who is acquainted
with English history knows that the reign of
George I'LL, needed ventilation.-N. 7 Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20
HammOcks for Invalids.

There is movement among the physicians
of the Old World to bring about the abolish
ment of beds as in use now in the civilized
world and substitute the barbarian hammock
They argue on sanitary grounds and are max
ing pretty good Roadway to begin with.
This is the way a great London physician
sets forth tie case:
"Beds are occupied night after night, year
after year, by divers persons in sickness, and
health, in summers heat and winters cold.
and as to when bedding is remade and puri-
he'd each one can Judge by his owu experience.
Compare this with the use Of the South Amer
lean hammock, which only requires a stout
blanket inside, and in winter woollcn sleep
ing dress as we'll as a suitable mike. C.,
drawers, socks and loose jacket, all periodi-
cally washable. The sanitary differences be-
come at once startling TO those who have
never considered the question before. The
South American hammock ia made of tue
fbres of the young leaves of the tia palm
(Mauritia fexuoe), SO woven that it yields to
every movement and projection of the BODY in
every direction except lengthwise, in which
direction the body establishes its own sup
port, the same as in chairs with loose canvas
backs. Hammocks are easy to get into and
out OF, and one cannot fall out of them when
asleep. They should be swung the same dis
tanoe from the ground as the seat of a chair.
They form an excellent seat. Sitting down
one draws the back Of the hammock up as
high as one may DESIRE
The proper way TO get into a hammock-
tor there Is proper way-s first TO sit down
on 1t, and then throw the legs up and the back
down, wrapping yourself up in its soft, elias
tic and ample folds. The best way is TO lie
crossways. The writer has passed several
nights in such hammock aud blanket, ex-
posed to the damps of South American for
est, and risen perhaps more refreshened than
II he had slept in bed For bed ridden peo-
pie their use would be invaluable. Those
who have been confined to a bed or water-bed
Tor three or four months know how fatiguing
and disgusting they become. In many cases
IN hospitals such hammocks would become
real sanitary appliances. The hammock have
comes from the Essequibo Indians in British
Guiana. do not know why a similar mode
OF open weaving (Inore like knitting without
the knots) of some material having the mellow
feeling Of the rush used in the rush-bottomed
chairs could not be managed in this country"
If this crank is once started in the American
mind as new fashion, with such strong
backing ON sanitary grounds, all our bellies
will be hosting themselves to the ceiling 10
dream, and there will be radical change of
fashion i'll the way of nigltgowns.
Nothing is sacred nowadays The old four
post corded bedstead being superseded by the
French bed with spring aud hair mattress, in
stead of the once priced feather bed, these
must in turn give way, it seems, Cor the bar
barian hammock around the circle. Won
see, and back to tile first principles Wash-
ingtoH Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20

made through the day or else the brain is i'll
nourished, wastes. withers. Persons who, in
early English history, were condemned 10
death by being prevented from sleeping, al
ways died raving maniacs. Persons who are
starved to death suffer brain starvation also,
and pass into Authorizations and then into in
sanity.
Get plenty of sleep, thea. Better an hour
too much than half an hour too little. Don't
carry to bed days business, the supper
o. gourmand, the whirl of ball room or the
cares that should be passed over to Gods mer-
ciful keeping. Free mind and body from these,
lie down and rest in quietude, and, SO awake
refreshed next morning for the duties Of the
dav- El.cI030s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20
How Much Sleep.

On this question every one is a law to him
self The only rule is, take enough. Old
Mother Means in Eggleston's "Hoosier School
master advised her husband when buying
cheap land, while yer a-gettin', get a-plen-
" 50 say we in regard to sleep, full guam
lity OF which rs more valuable than the grand
est prairie farms the sun ever shone upon
IL Is during tue wakeful hours that the mus
cles and the nervous system and ne brain
expand their energies. Muscles are partially
recruited during The day BY nourishmeht taken.
but tie great recuperating work OF The nerves
aud brain is done duriag the sleep. Such re-
'uperalion must at least equal The expenditure
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20
A Bit Of History

The reign Of George III. of England was
the most openly dissoluie period in The his
tory Of Great Britain Cabinet Ministers silent
under the wine table, the head of tile church
was swollen with excessive drink, and the
Duke Of Gration, accompanied by women of
most disreputahie character, visited the
theatre, haunting the handkerchief ofvile per
fume in the faces Of honest people. II IA re-
lated BY George Otto TreveIyan that one dav
the King remarked to one Of bis fayori.es:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20
EXPENSE.


The maturity of the Rame is indicated by a
brownish color at the lower end OF the stalk.
The cutting is done by mower The stalks
are tied up in bundles of two or the hundred
and carried to the stripping machine, through
which they are passed. This last operation
should be performed while the stalks are as
fresh as possible, within few days of cut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-05-20
PATENT NOTICE
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS

THE UNDERSIGNED Is READY
- . take Views 70 order IN best style Of the Photo
Ar and en- The most reasonable terms consistent with
~ Island We've for salela A /. Smiths. Fort s..
iSiss II. L. CHASE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
TOOK HIS WITH QUINiNE.
\ Disbollcai Compound FiNei Up for
fid,Iiing Negro.
Texas SiftingSl


Old Pete. n worthless darky, who ekes
out an existence by fIdlns at dances
whenever his services are required, entered
DR.. Feeslck's drug store one evening, just
a. a patient was taking dose which
Io0x.d suspiciously like s.,iritus frumenti.
Pete doYsl his remnant ~ hat and re-
spsctfuly waited till the doctor had
waited on his customer, VINO, smacking his
lips. left. Pete approached the doctor con-
fdeutially. and whispered:
BOSS. IA like awful well TO havea dram
# lat ar sperts."
"Whg. said the doctor. "you are mis-
taken. / can't sell you any liquor"
q" On" said Pete, Il don't want ter pay
fer hit"
"wen. that's worse yet" smilingly re-
Piled the doctor; but I1l tell you, that
gentleman who was in here just now took
a little whisky with quinia in it,"
'Ouinia watts dats"
why, that's medicine, good for a
cold.r
"Dat's it. dat's iist what / want hit fer
I've got 70 play all nigh. at a dance five
miles from here. and hits awful cold out
dar"
swell all right" said the doctor, with
a mischievous twinkle in his eye, I'll fix
You up a dose" ami then he proceed led 20
compound she following diabolical mix
ture Quiuine, 80 grains; red pepper. 3
grains. ai9-s - grains. whisky. . o.,
which Pete drank down with a gulp, and
started hack with eyes bulging out and
uh-buhiug with mouth wide open, finally
asking the Doctor
ls-sr--is de -emmans very sick what
taxes dat a. doste.
The doctor. almost birsting. replied;
Certainly"
Pete sbnHed out. AMI when he got to the
door. turned round and said, with much
emphasis
Wen. boss I heliahes YER"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
The ps-ky an, the cr.h.

So. Smou's fourteen-y year-old darky
came 81 grief as follows While fishing in
the river l.rgs crab took his hook and
pulled .m in When jlst at the surface
81 the waeer. fearing he might lose the
very mnch desired cructacean, the darky
Inadvertently slipped his hand under the
hook and wab orler the more certainly
- secure che prize. NJ sooner done than
tho er4h. with his largest claw closed IN on
Cnfea-s forefnzrr. This was q dilemma
ani Cuffee forablv thoaght himself equal
% the emergency. end eau-ht the crabs
-lsv betwsen bis frn set teeth. At this
tirsa che crab fastened bis other claw into
Caffee's fsr nlss. This state ~ things -
paraiVred nim that h. beloved Iouilv for
heip. HIS ~siiings brought ~ his assist
aute a siad hearted gentleman passing by.
wa. wifh ssfne sfoaes rr1lsh,s3 the crsb's
claws, taus r.lieviag -. freu his PR
s.csne0t anf aaln.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

taTAN4ts)~ Active A@ez1s- An9 la1s ~ san-
w tle a. Rlzkl1s saes tha1 D Bes aes s.ae1ld
CAL al TIE tosset farl.srs - Aisk ~ r. AattlasSs
~ Noufer strsst eEd ex4nzlN~ IL entirely new A.
flcle ueS,dsd a. eysfs ts.nsls 3teFe y kEodes Ia
it fie&ss ssa frl11s s1a SatIfdes sslile ale
there - sho~ thf article. A. l. sulaA 81
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

WEE Fanny hit ser tonzse one day and
came IN crying bitterly. what j. itf'
sskef her mother "Oh. mamma g" shs
said. my teeth stepped On NJ t0ngue
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-A nice store on West Broadway ia
we'll settled neighborhood ALSO farm and city
property and timbered lands: 252 acres of birds
eye maple. great bargain; 7-sUs Of hard wood
timber, a great bargain; also choice tract of
Southern pine. Steamship tickets on the most
popular lines. Remember the place, r.. w.
Tower No. 26 Canal street. III
TO RENT-rhe house Ia jefferson avenue,
now occupied by DIR. Brigham. Inquire
Of Mrs BotsfOrd AT st. Denis. II
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
CENTRAL PATTERN SHOP

rl-ssgfnsr pa.fe-ls. nsteis s,.s frir ,ia-
ssfns-z Mnehiue Frsr1sr an gerif-rHi jat Nsrk
ItrntrinrT refefflIF aFer1tfsa ane cogiaF ms1f -
fhe hius rriff rroeess.
Ns,.i.sries Bi,.k e''rrer is,nir sinf fsFrrsu 80
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

AaOAEf - loaH ga resi- estate u cap az cos1l4-
Itt u. ezt1s 90 suif tbs boFr~NeE. kn9aiFe
4 1xs1s psoE- ksAusas and Iesnple. so lsen
street.. last
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

r-Oh sAi4k- Carriage at hsif I,rice Aptls al
Spiceg livery stable. Nj. yeraon sfrs,ets 40
acres nesr Cadillac 10 exchange for cits property
and ~ houses a. rent. Enquire of Iurfle Broe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

All kinds of Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls,
Cloaks, Velvets, Brocades, Satins, Cash
meres, etc, reduced to point beyond
all competition. SPRING x COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Tor SAi4k- Lott adjoining clt, limits for So
I each. No payment down il buiidins IL pat up.
Iyes a Dudley. - koantain street. #
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

kAKAf MARkET fOR SALE Fo.ls aud cue
WI tom ciaeSp foF cssk ~ exchange fuF taaua.
a. the owner expeois 10 leave tbs eits. Address
J. n. IELE8RAA oftice. lS5
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

n CHOICE HOME FOR sAI-E.-i offer nay
~ home at the southeast corner ~ Fountain
aud Lafayette streets for sale Janes Gallup
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
flntrrn,,nnt 4 H.nf.na - = /.

re. -5si.i-.r - r-.r-rif esssa sr.a re.laiIl p
f'lsf--f4nrIs arid Basiife Mr1t1f ftf - flr ~
afItf srr - fi.e seventh srsr trrf p - -
rrld f1fr~r arsr.te af.l rf~fnrt fn btr ~
fsresrsa.e rnartars aid ~ ffiestis risr e~f rfrt
asres feetr ~ fis rr-tIlrr faHnrt ~
-. r.fsf4er.tf fia rrr ds ~ fsisfr 90 - rfsrf
frs,r.t s1reai ffrafia fstasit Hfh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
LOBBYING.
sam Wards Defense OF His Oc-
copation Ten Years Ago.

interesting fsstlss0as bsfors . Cos<rs-s-
iozasl COMMITTEES hss4rFeetsd-hs
"a. Sot Ashaaaed % fs Cs.tisa
tae kisS u the Lobby
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

A good Gingham Dress pattern for only
one dollar.
A good Calico Dress pattern for only
fifty cents.
A fine Cambria Dress pattern for only
one dollar.
Beautiful Combination Suitings in the
most desirable colorings and most fash
ionable fabrics known to the trade, very
greatly reduced in price this week.
Patterns we were selling for
3 500 closing at 3 400
500 closing at $50
900 closing at $50
1000 patterns now 7.25
1900 patterns now $50
1900 patterns now 1850
20.00 patterns now 1915
We also reduce the price Of our entire
stock of Dress Fabrics by the yard. Every
lady wanting dress can now make pur-
chases at price entirely satisfactory to
herself. SPRING Il COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
WTTCHCRAFT.
Curious Practices Prevalent in
PsnnsgIvanla-

sssns fsssiafsd Disfsset "a Nhieh pFireh
wsaa@n fasis@-t tsess@a MAJ Ass
Csa-lasFsd 41is - sure Alt ths
Ius - whaeh Fl-sA = H.sr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

Tor SALL-A me residence property al Lake
side. Muskaaon's most popular suburb:
stres, care run IN front II house. will exchange
for Grand kag ids property. Address w. III.
HAhFOhD. IElE0RAN OfiIoe.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
FOR SALE.

a MIDST pleasaFe SDd hsI,F where ever
~ yea nVsnl. t.e u huHs11e. there u 10
iiace hike Eoa'e, and ttle besf saS ~ so o1e
monthly las lnssEts from l. :. Proyin koOn d
Lsoyrtt = blo< a oIsIss.site So ossts Hotel
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29

TOR sAI.E-Ihs desirable house and lot now
occupied by Col {. b. Hinsdill, on Madison
avenue one of the hest locations IN the city. The
house htr all modern Improvements. lot iDD by
$50 feet. Possessic given al onoe. This me
property will 10 SD cheap. inquire of 4. b.
Pierce. II
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

NO0D pasture for COWS and horses can be had
" ON the Colt land in the First Ward. Apply
ON the prem isee 20 H. Rekers $50 Waters street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
..Kidnex Disease Cured

Mr.. II. w. Pillow, the popular transfer
man, Columbus, Ohio, says: q had been
troubled about one year with a bad case
of kidney disease; was confined to my
bed for two weeks. | consulted different
physicians in this city, and used their pre-
scriptions, but they did me no good what
ever. Hearing your PERUNA highly
spoken of, l concluded to try it. I was
surprised to see how rapidly l began to
improve. after | commenced using it; am
now entirely we'll PERUNA cured me.
consider it grand medicine, and recon-
mend it to all who are troubled with this
dreaded disease. Doubters are invited to
call on me, or write. I will answer all
questions, providing stamp and adj
dressed envelope are enclosed
Mr.. Thos. Palen, 90 S. 9th ST., Colum
bus, O., says: "Your PERUNA has done
wonders for me. [ was troubled with a
severe case of asthma and palpitation of
the heart l was so bad at times that |
was compelled to quit my work. | COM
menced using your PERUNA, and in two
months | was entirely we'll | also had
kidney trouble, which was brought on by
over lifting. | consulted a number of
physicians in regard to it; took their
medicine, but they failed to cure me.
saw bv vour book, "Ills of Life" that you
recommended PERUNA for kidney trouble.
l got bottle; after l had taken three of
them / was entirely well. Doubters are
invited to write or call.
Mr.. d. L. Bowersmth, city editor of
Ohio State Journal, Columbus, OHIO,
SAYS: II consider your PERUNA a safe
and reliable medicine. There is nothing
better for persons of sedentary habits"
Thomas T. Hamilton, druggist, Wells
VILE Ohio, writes: Il sell your PERUNA;
it gives good satisfaction. Sell more oft
than any other medicine. Mr.. George
Ashley, neighbor of mine, speaks highly
of it; says PERUNA is the best medicine
he ever took"
Hill & Wilson, druggists, Van Vert,
Ohio, writes: ave are never out of
PERUNA and MANAL1N; are having a
large trade on them; never sold medicines
that gave better satisfaction"
A Billhardt, druggist, Upper San
dusky, Ohio, writes: "Y our PERUNA sells
well, and gives satisfaction in all cases.
Any one desiring the book, ellis of Life"
can get it by sending their names to S. B.
HARTMAN & Co., Columbus, O. They
will furnish it gratis. 1t contains pre-
scriptions for all diseases. Send for it,
and avoid large doctor bills"
PERUNA leads all medicines.
dec i9Iy
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

DRANK M. HANGER, M
l. Coffee over F. M Youngs Dry Goods Sto re,
MAIN STREET, wv ~
xx,.,, SFAUNrON, VIRGINIA.
WIN practice in City and County
Oct3 ly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
PHYSICIANS.

PHYSICIANS.
W. w. s. BUTLER, NJ. D. EFF w4yN.N NJ II
DRs. BUTLER & WAYMAN.
SPECIALISTS,
Will treat all diseases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
Eyes tested and suitable glasses prescribed.
OFFICE.-No. Is, N. Augusta Street.
july 3l-3mo, Staunton Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09
2Poefrg.
His First Wife.


His First Wife.
buried my first womern
In the spring, and in the fall
was married to my second
And hain't settled yit at all,
For I'm allus thinkin', thinkin
OF the first ones peaceful ways,
A bilin' soap and singin'
OF the Lords amaZin' grace.
And I'm thinkin' of her constant,
Dyein' carpet chain and stuff,
And makin-up rag carpets
When the floor was good enough;
And mind her hep feedin'
And recollect her now
A drappin' corn and keepin'
Clos't behind me and the plough.
And I'm alluS thinkin' of her
Reddin' up around the house,
Er coOkin' for the farm hands,
An drivin' up the cows;
And there she lays out yender
By the lower wedder fence,
Where the cows was barely g1azin'
And they're usin' il ever sence.
And when 1 look acrost there
Say it's when the clover's ripe,
And I'm settin' in the evenin'
On the porch here with my pipe,
And the other'n hollers ''Henry!'
Why, they amt no sadder thing
Than to think of my first Womern
And her funeral last spring.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

STANDARD TIME.-East of Huntington, 18th me
| seth meridian, Central time, which is one
hour slower than Eastern time.
No l, daily except Sunday, Old Point to Clifton
arrives Cincinnati and Louisville daily, except
Sunday, Sleeping Cars from Clifton Folge to
Huntingdon.
Clifton Forge. No. 2, daily, except Sunday, from
Richmond 10 Newport News, Old Point, and Nor
folk.
Nos 8 and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pullman
Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond,
and Louisville and Cincinnati. Do not stop for
local business.
No. daily, except Sunday, from Cincinnati
and Lexington arrives Clifton Forge daily
except Monday: leaves Clifton Forge for Old
Point daily, except Sunday. Sleeping Cars Hunt
ington to Clifton Forge.
Charlottesville Accommodation--No.
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 400 P. M. : al.
rive Charlottesville, 500 p M.
No, 8, daily. except Sunday, leaves " M. juno
ton Is a. M. Charlottesville 425 A. M. arrives
Richmond. Is A M
No. 3, from Old Point Comfort, daily. except Sun
ton for Washington and New York No omnibus
transfer required.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage, Checks, apply to
any Office of the G. &. Ry.; or Depot or Ticket
Office ofconnecting lines
H E. SUMMERSON
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
G. W. SMITH, General Manager.
81. FULLER. G. P. Ag't.
Mayo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

nR. FL. M PATTERSON-offers his profession
- al services to the citizens of Staunton-
once NO lib, Main ST., opposite the Opera House
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

WHEN boiling rice, don't stir it, but
shake it. This insures the grain being
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

7 W. BECHTEL, M. D.,
~ HOMGOPATHIST,
mas permanently located in Stanton for the pra C
tce OF Medicine and Surgery on Homeopath
Principles. p
Office bon,s Until 10 A M
! l to 8, and after P nj
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Corner Main and
Market Streets. StauntOn, Va. octl7-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-10-09

| TRAIN NOTES.
| Trains $50 and 29l daily, 2SS daily to Harrison
burg only
Connections at Harpers Ferry for all points
| West; at StraSburg with Manassas Branch Va
| Midland; at StauntOn with Chesapeake & Ohio
| r. r.; at Lexington with Richmond & Allegheny
r. II.
| WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express, daily. for Chicago and
| Pittsburg leaves Baltimore at 900 a. m Washing
ION 100 a m. Arrives at Chicago 90 a. m Pitts
burg sop M
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis ea yes
Baltimore at BOP M, Washington 8 80 p. m and
HarperS Ferry at s6 p m. Arrives at Cincinnati
at 30 a. M; ST. Louis 80 p. m,
Night Express daily for st. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at 90 p m Washington 10 10 D.
m, and Harper's Ferry IL 81 p m. arrives at
Cincinnati $50 p. m, st, Louis 80 a. m Chicago
5 40
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti-
more at s 90 p m =; Washington 8 10 D M, and
Harper's Ferry at 10 40 p IN. Arrives at Pittsburg
6 80 a. m.
B. & 0. Palace Sleeping Cars are run through to
Cincinnati st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg on all
express trains
For tickets and further information apply to
& D. Agents or to B F. BOND. Pass Agent Balti.
NOR G. T.. DUDROW, Travelling Pass. Agent.
stanton, Va.
c. X. LORD, L. M COLE
Gent Pass Agent Gen'l Ticket Agent.
DAVID LEE
maYl3 Gen'l Supt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-11-26

General Manager j. b. Woodward OIL
the Quebec Central was arrested ut New
port Wednesday. while on the way TO biz
home 10 Sberbrook from European trip.
After sending despatch ordering sps-
cial train on his road TO bring down biz
lawyer. he accompanied the sheriff to the
Memphremsgog house. Just as his spe-
cial train backed 10 the depot he made
. dash for il. the officer In hot pursuit.
The Manager jumped aboard bis car,
which was whisked rapidly out Of town,
leaving the disguised sheriff on the depot
platform.
The Herald says: II now appears that
the first report as to the amount Of life in.
surance Gov. Page carried was not too
large, as the schedules recently made by
the agents 10 the death proofs show thai
be had more than 100000. Besides the
$40, 600 reported 10 detail, which was by
pothecsted during his lifetime, he held
policies amounting to 500, 993, Of which
s65. 900 is in cooperative companies on the
assessment plan and could not be hypothe.
Gated, and Of this, S55, 900 was taken out
in July aud August last. He chose the
cooperative companies as large premium
would be required in the regular line COM
panies on account Of bis age.