davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston, 30 m, l. 3.40pm
 Return S.30 m, pm. Provdence-7.30 a. m.; 100. $40 p. m.
 Return, 9 15 a. m.: 3 20 D. New York-SOO a. m; 1.55 D. m
 Return, S.54 q. m.; 3.38 p. ID. Worcester-7.3 80 a. m.; LOO, p. n..
 Return, GAS, 930 a. nl. Norwich-7.3o a. m.; 1.OO $40 D. m
 Return S.25, 10.42 a. m.; 2.35 .-m. New London-73o a. m.; 100, $40 p. n1
 Return, 7.55, 1905 m.; 200 D. m. Putnam-7. 30 a. n.: OG !. 40 D. nl
 Return, 9.15. 10.45 a. m. H-illimantic-7.3 30 a. m.: 1.O0, 34Opm
 Return. 9.1o. 11.32 a. m; 5,25 D. m. >i'rngtield-7; 30, 900 a. m.; $40 p. m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.2o p. m. New Haven-Via Planville. 7.30 a. m.; 100 D.
 Return, Il. .04 a. m., 400 E. Hartford-7 3O 200 a. m; 1OO 40 800 m
 Return, 6.35, 10.4O a. m.; 12.35, 4.15, 6.4e D. m New Britain-73 3O 900 a. m.; 100, $40, soc D. rn
 Return, 655 11o4 a. m.; 12.53, 4.ss, 6.5s pm Pa!nville-730 800 a. m.; LOO. $40, 800 D. m
 Return, TOT, 11.15 a. m.; 1.02 4.50, 70s r. m. Forestville-730, 100 a. m.; 34O 800 D. m
 Return, 7.12, 11.2O a, m.; fl. .O5, 4.4, f712 pm. Bristol-7.30, 800 a. m.; 100, $40 500 p. m,
 Return, 7.19 126 a. m.: LA 50O 2 is D. m rclyville-7,5O, 800 d m.: 1OO $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 73o, 11.37 a. m. 25 5.11, FPS p. Nateryille-7.3O a. m.; $40, 500 D. m.
 Return, 74S 1155 a. m.; 27 7.45 p. m' Union City--fS.OO a. m.; f.. .O5. f5 3S D. m
 Return, fS.42 a. m.; f12 10 f. .49 D. rn Towantc-fS.OO a. m.; f.. .o5, f5. .3S D. m
 Return, 1892, f11 .52 q. m.; f7.3S p. m. Suuthford-SOO a. m,; 1.55. 2O5 53s D. m
 Return, S28, 1.40 q m. 12.26, 7.31 p. 10. Ha"leyville-80o % a. m.; .55, 2o5, 5.3s p. ID.
 Return, 7.54, 9,45. Il .59 a. m.; 7.04 D. nn Darbury-s.O0 a. ln.; 1.55, 2.05, 53S D. m
 Return, 40, 9.10 II 45 a. m.; 6.56 D. n. Brs'Wsters-S.00 a.. m.; 155, 2.05 D: m.
 Return, 645 1.25 a. m. 6.30 r. m. Fishkin on Hudson-S. % a. m.; 155 p m.
 Return, 1905 a. m.; 5.05 r. m.
 A. c. KENDALL, Gen' Pass Agent, Boston. C. IT. PLATT Supt Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
\. H. < H, Railroad Time Table
JULY 9, 1888.

JULY 2, 1888. Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York--6.05 9.26. 1O.54 a. m.: 2.4 COS; D. m Sunday, 4.15 ?, m. .
 Return 5.0i. s, q m; l, 401 COG m. New Haven-6.O5, S.26, 054 a. m.; 2.42, eos pm Return, 20, 9.55 a. m:;v 2.35, 5.35, 7.35 pm. Bridgeport-6.G5, 926, 10,54 a. m.; 2,42, 60s; Sun day, 4l5 D. m.
 Return 7,15, 9.52 a. m.; 2.33, 53O, 7.43; D. m Sunday, S15 a. m. Ansonia-6.O5, S.26, 1O.34 a. 1n., 2.42 eos D. m Sunday, 415 D. nl
 Return, 7.54, 1929 m.; g. 10. .Os, S.17 D. n Sunday, SAG a. m. Watertown-G.50, SEQ, II .22 a. m.; 400, 61P TOO D. m.: Saturday, 9.15 D. m. Return, G3o, 7.55, 1915 a. m.; 2.10, 436 G.30 ?. III. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-S.4S, Il. r d. m.; 35S 6.56 D. m; Sun- day, 9.25 a.
 Return, 755, 1oa7 a. m.; 218, 5.41 D. m.: 7: Sunday, $50 ?. m. TorriHgtonS4S, 11.l7 a. m.; 3.5S, 6.56 p. m.; Sun day, 9.25 a. m
 Return, 7.31, 1O04 a. n.; 1.46. 515 p. m.: Sunday, 3.26 p. m Winsted-S.4S, 11.17 m.; 3.5s, 656 p. 1a. Sunday 9.25 a. m.
 Return, ITO, $40 a. m; 1.2o, 45O D. m; Sun day, 300 D. m o. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Baths of Acetio Acid.

The reported discovery of the ''elixir of life" in baths of acetic acid, applied daily, has elicited some interesting scientific com ments. These demonstrate the biological inn possibility of living forever, and show that Scottish physicians have used acetic acid since 1850 for dissolving away dead tissue from diseased joints, etc., and have thus effected some remarkable cures.-Arkansaw Tra Sler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Basement Floor.

Now we come with real Bonanza for our patrons and the public, and a big sensation for all would be competitors. Having purchased a manufac- turers stock of 300 cases cf Blankets, for spot cash, we have selected out 65 cases of the choicest makes for our home trade, the remainder to be dis posed of through our New York office.
 It is needlies to remind thrifty house wives of this golden op, portunity to make their pur- chase of Blankets and Comfort ables at as early a date qs possi- ble.
 1Ox4 white Blankets only 624c pair.
 1Ox4 white Blankets heavier only 69c a pair. 1OX4 white Blankets still heav- fer only 85 a pair. 11x4 white Blankets heavy only 9S a pair.
 11x4 white Blankets very heavy
 only $1.25 pair. 11x4 white Blankets extra heavy only $1.4S a pair. 11x4 white Blankets still heav- fer only $1.S9 a pair. 10x4 white Blankets super wool only $2.O0 pair. 11x4 whise Blankets extra su-
 per wool only 2.25 a pair. l1x4 white Blankets very fine
 wool only $2.75 8 pair. 11xl white Blankets very heavy
 only $500 pair. 1lx4 white Blankets Australian
 wool only $3.5O pair. 11N4 white Blankets very fine
 Australian wool only $3.75 a
 pair.
 11N4 white Blankets golden
 fleced wool only $4.Oo a pair. 12N4 white Blankets heavy
 fleced wool only $4.3O a pail
 and up to the finest imported
 English Blankets. S5 cases and Bales of Comforta ble in all grades from 39c eacl to $5.OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
THE GREAT Rj}DN 5,P lssrVl,i)jp
BY "O.'

Book I.-TnE QUEST OF THE GREAT RUBY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Nefiden, Waterbury ( Conn, River

RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 $50, m, 800, 4sO, GAO pm. East Farms, 1859, m, f3.0 .09, f6.49, pm. summit, f9.03 m, f3. 13, f6.53, pm. Prospect, f9.14, m 1924 f7.4 pm. West Cheshire, f9.21 ID, f3.31, f7.11,p pm. Hough's Mill, 9.33, m, f343 f.. 7.23 pm. Meriden-WeSt Main Street.
 941 a m. 3.51, 5.30, 7.31 D m Highland f9.56, m., fl .06, $50, f. 46 D. m Smiths, f10.00, ID, f4.10, 5.56, f.. 50 pm Westfeld, f1O.04, m, f4.14, 600, f. 54 pm West Cromwell, f10O6, f4 16 6.03, f7.56 D m. Arrive Cromwell 1o11 m, 4.21, 61o, s.O1, pm. New York, 600 am. New Haven, 11,45, m, 4.5O, 650 S.55 pm. Middletown, 10.52, m, 44O, 6.2S, pm. Hartford, 11.3S, m, 620 pm. Springfield, 1227 7.16, pm. Boston, 3,30, 10.0Opm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 pm
 Cromwell, G.30 1O5oam 45Opm
 West Cromwell, G.37, f1O56 f456pm Westfield, 40. f1O.5s m, f4.58pm. Smiths, f6.44, f11 O4, m, f5. .O2 am Highland, f64S f11.0S, a m f5 06 m. Meriden. w Main St, 715, 1.25 m, 5.2O
 5.30l m.
 Housh's Mill, f7.23, f11 B m, f5.38pm West Cheshire, f7.35, f11.45, f5.50,pm Prospect, f7.42, 11.52, m. f5.57pm Summit, f753 m, f12O3 f6.OSpm. East Palms, f. ,57 m, f12.O1 f6.12pm Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, S.06, am, 12 16 6.21 pm Train leaving Cromwell 4.5O D m, connects with steamer "Sunshine,' Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury $. 50 a n, connects with steamer Sunshine Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At Mcriden with N Y, NH HRR At Westfeld with Middletown Branch, N.Y. I < II HR. At Cromwell, with Hartford x Connecticut Val " R +, Cromwell X Gilderseeve's Ferry Hart ord Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York nd on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays with he stea'z;e." Sunshine for Conn River Landings, iantH, New London, Greenp.rt and Sag Harbor n Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam 'Sunstin"" on return trip At Waterbury with X " E RR and Nau- ,atuck Division N ', N H S H RR.
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
Dear love 1t Is not hard to die

Now once the path Is plain. See, accept And step gladly to the sacrifice As any maid upon her bridal morn One little stroke-one tiny touch of pain And I am quit of pain for evermore. It needs no bravery. Vert thou here to see, l would not have thee weep, but look-one strok nd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

but to wait, and they did so patiently; so that
 when s,r last Claire's voice died softly away at the close of her opening song, the hushed house was suddenly shaken to its roof with the storm and tumult of applause. There she stood, serene and glowing, as one that had never known pain. My very eyes doubted. On her face was no sign of suffer ing, no trace of tear. Was she, then, utterly wit hOut heart?
 There was one thing which I did not fail, however, to note as strange. She did not once glance in the direction of my box, but kept her eyes steadily averted And it then
 dawned upon me that she must be playing
 with a purpose; but what that purpose was could not guess.
 Whatever it was,, she was acting magnif- gently and had for the present completely sur
 rendered herself to her art.
 Still she never looked towards me, though
 all the while my eyes were following my losC love. Her purpOse-and somehow in my heart grew more and more convinced that some purpose lay beneath this transcendent display-was waiting for it's accomplishment.
 and in the ringing triumph of her voice felt
 it comming nearer-nearer-untll at last It
 came.
 1 The tragedy was nearly over. The last ex- pectant hush had fallen upon the house. She
 stepped slowly folward in the dead silence, and as she spoke the opening lines, for the 1 first time our eyes met.
 Here then all ends all love, all hate, all VOWS, All vain reproaches. Aye, 'tis better | So shall he best forgive and forget, Who else had chained him to a lifelong curSe
 Who else had sought forgiveness, given in vain While life remained that made forgiveness dear, Far better to release him-lovtng more Now love denies it's love and he is free. Then should it by enjoyment wreck his joy, Blighting his life for whom alone lived.
 ' No, no. As God is just 1t could not be. Yet oh, my love, be happy in the days I may not share with her whose present lips ! Usurp the rights of my lost sovereignty. | I would not have you think-save now and then i As in dream that Is not all dream { On her whose love was sunshine for an hour, 1 Then died Ter its beams could blast thy life, Be happy and forget what might have been, Forget my dear embraces in her arms, My lips in hers, my children in her sons Dear love 1t Is not hard to die Now once the path Is plain. See, accept And step as gladly to the sacrifice As any maid upon her bridal morn One little stroke-one tiny touch of pain l And quit of pain for evermore. 1 It needs no bravery Vert thou here to see
 would not have thee weep, but tlook-one stroke ! And thuS--''
 | What was that shriek far back there in the i house? What was that sight at which the au- l dicnce rose white and aghast from their seats? i What was it that made Sebastian as he en- i tered rush suddenly forward and fall with
 awful cry before Francesca's body? What | was that trickling down the folds of her white | dress? Blood?
 Yes blood In an instant I put my hand
 upon the cushion of the box, Yaulted down to
 the stage and was kneeling beside my dying
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
TO BE CONTINUED.

E~ This charming story, "THE GREAT RUBY OF CEYLoN" was commenced in the issue of Saturday, August 25. The back numbers can be had at the office. Two cents per copy; Az cents per month deliv cred to your house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

Mad and distraught with the passion of that parting. sat that evening in the shadow of my box and waited for the curtain to rise upon Francesca" The Coliseum was crowded to the roof for it was known that Clarissa Lam bert's illness had been merely slight indis- position, and tonight she would again be acting. was too busy with my own hard thoughts to pay much attention at first, but noticed that my box was the one nearest to the stage in the tier next aboveit. So that once more should hear my darling's voice. and see her form close to me. Once or twice vaguely scanned the audience. The boxes opposite were full :; but, of course, could see nothing of my own side of the theatre. After moments lstless glance, I leaned back in the shadow and waited,
 The music had ended, and the play began, As before, the audience were without enthusi- asm at first, but tonight they knew they had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12

And eoaS knee1t1ag beside my dving 1ove." love. But as the camorous bell rang down the curtain, I heard above it's noise a light and silyery laugh, and looking up saw in the box next to mine the eoal-black devlish eyes of the yellow woman.
 Then the curtain fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF BOXES.

LOCATION OF BOXES C-Exchange Place. 1t-East Main Street and Wolcott Road If-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. 2f-Waterbury Brass Co. (private) 23-Corner Johnson and Watervlle 2G-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junc North Main, Grove and North Elm 32-Cor Washington and South Main 34-Waterbury Buckle Co. (private) 35-Benedict & Burnham Co. (private 36-Waterbury Watch Co. (private) 3S-Cor Grand and South Main 312-COrner Meadow and Bank 314-Corner Meadow and Cedar 321-Plume S5 Atwood Co. (private) 323-lIomes, Booth S Haydens (private) 324-No. 4, Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovll Mfg. Co. (private) 45-Corner Clay and Mill 46-No 5 Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Doolittle Alley 2s-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv 4'-Corner of Doolttle Alley and Dublin St. 4-Corner Willow. and West Main 325-Corner Simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS. j Ie g!ve an alarm open the door, pull the hook down once and let go then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small heu m the box IS striking, as that indicates an alar1y has already been given. Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. who will salease the key or if circumstances will not turn the key to the holder as soon as oonveniart Always give tho alarm from the box nearest the Key Holders upon changing their locations vv;u please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

home, and youmustf feel it 50. Father,
rest up for q few days, You need it sad
w. We will furnish the house all
through-we have more than enough,
but it will keep until You get on your
feet again. and relieved in body and
mind. Mr.. SearlcS sat down with his
family to the hot supper Mrs, Bowen
had ready for them,
A few days of quiet and rest, then
Mr., Searles left for the city. Now that
his loved ones were safe he could 60
chcerfully ON his search. After long
days Of working and waiting he sue
ccedin fudinga moueyed partner, who
was glad of the name and credit Of
Thomas Scarlcs 10 work with.
Thus he entered business again. For
the present, the family would stay with
Bertha until he could give them a home
as good rs the one they had lost; but
he must run up to .the farm with the
| good news. OF course there was gen
cral rejoicing, and Bertha's eyes filed
with tears ~ her father said, with I'M
usual tenderness in his voice; Bertha,
dear, want TO bee your pardon for
every uubclieying word Of mine in IT,
gard to this home of yours. God only
knows what | should have done with
out this retreat. | say, Three cheer,
for Bertha and for Bcrtha's farm
Thank you, dear and he kissed her
tenderly .-Ntjel b. BoardS!ey, mM !.
Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
THE NOBEL FAMILY


Tho u-,,lI hos Lost opa of its prpot-
ost oynorimont,I chemists bv fine death
If Arid Nohc, tho Invention Of dvn-
,mito and rho man who made the
wiJo nso of riIro.aIyrorino rr,ctf,oblo.
Tho now n~ynIosiTo tbot Sombrpro dis
coyorod in P,ri. ~fo,ty-ono veor. 400.
Lv t~roo+;rr clycorinc with snlpbnrIc
ond n%itrf, ooiJ w,. ro,o, practically
,nrIiod until oft,r roar.of nInornmont-
inr Noho, s,,ccandod in produeinc nj
tr@.o a, vcorino in - form that admit
tod ~ o,mnorotivoIy cafe bondlinc
rho l]nnwlolgo If which Nobors
Ionc investigations wore tbe fruit was
NOT Obtained without the sacrifice Of
.omo human lives Amonc fine vic
finn. Of tbc torribIo cynrosiIe he ncr-
fcrted wos II Of his brothers, Nobel
was = swcdo. and in the ouarrics of
tbot country bn first demon strotol thr
ooio,cr of lvcorinn in IFS inn
nrovoi form Twas NOT lonr how
avor hofora tho uso If nitro-olvrprine
for blastino was superseded
Inv NoboI's latter discovery Of dyna-
mito which i now roncraliv reaardcl
~ fine safest as we'll ~ one of the most
nowcrful of explosives,
Few famiIic, Of the present doy have
made so remarkable a record A, that
Of the Nobcls, The father. who was
in humble circumstances won a com.
Portable fortune ot one stroke by a
torrcdo notont which he sold to tbc
p~rision C,yorpr,on Tbo lr,tbor.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
THE CORN CROP,


Its Great Value just Bcginpins to BE
Realized by Stock-G Growers.
The high value of the orn crop was
hardly appreciated until it was demon
stratcd by many carcfully-conductcd
experiments made with ensilage during
the past few years. Different plans
have been followed in handlingthe corn
crop. The common way has been to
raise it for the grain, and either use or
waste the fodder as u b~y-product, ac-
cording to circumstances. Another
method in successful though moi gcner-
al use is to utilize the whole crop for
feed in the shape of foddcr-corn, which
is either cut up green and stored in a
silo, or shocked and cured and then
rickcd up at the fced-lot OF left in the
field until needed. While the results
of careful, practical experiments have
shown that the SilO is an excellent place
in which to preserve the corn crop,
they have also shown that ensilage is
cqualed in feeding value by good,
bright fodder, 1t has also been demon
stratcd that when this crop is to be
| used up on the farmland t.at is where
it ought to be used whenever practica-
ble-thc largest returns can be realized
when it is handled either in the form
of fodder-corn or cnsilagc. The silo is
gradually coming into general use
among dairymcn, As u result of The
uniformly favorable testimony gwen
in their favor ut the Wisconsin farm.
crs' institutes the past winter, it /,
said that over two thousand silos will
be built in that State the coming sea.
son.
But farmers are conservative, ard
very slow to make such radical chance,
in their methods, SO a great deal ri
interest was manifested last fall in tb,
many trials of a method that is a rood
compromise between the old and IN,
new ones mentioned. Several ycar,
ago a dairyman, knowing the value %
cut feed, run his corn-fodder through
Il common grain thrcshcr. This sug
gcsted the idea of t~hreshing the Who'll,
crop right out of tho shop MS soon a
cured, s'ielling the corn and shrc,ldip,
The fodder ut the anne time. The pon
eral success attending the trials Of lli
method has decided many farmers /,
adopt it for the future, Some emthu
s%iastic experimentora even claimjth,
1t will become AS common to thresI
corn rs wheat. One of the disatyon
tagcs is the amount of heavy hankuin,
required. To lesson this TO som,, OK
tent the %scasonablc suggestion islno,
made to plant, when throshink i
.a.endcd. only those varieties Of dor
tnat make n medium growth OF stAlk
Do not infer that ANY h~igh-pric,d nly
city is recommended; simply scllc
%well-known varieties that yield ia
largest amount of grain in proportion
to the stalk. Farm and Fircside.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12
PECULIAR NOTIONS.


INV - '''H
Instead of being so many graceful
ornaments ut the marriage ceremony,
as nowadays, the bridesmaids in oldcn
times had various duties assigned to
them. Thus, one Of the principal tasks
was dressing the bride on her wedding
morning, when any omission in her
toilet was laid to their charge. At II
wedding, too, where it was arranged
that the bride should be followed by a
numerous train of her lady friends, it
was the first bridesmaids duty to play
the part of drill mistress, sizing
them so that 'no pair in the procession
were followed by a taller couple" She
was also expected TO see that each
bridesmaid was not only provided with
a sprig of rosemary, or II floral rose
pinned to the brcastfolds of her dress,
but had u symbolical chaplet in her
hand. In many parts of Germany it
is still customary for the bride-maids
TO bring the myrtle wreath, which
they have subscribed together to
purchase on the nuptial eve, to the
house of the bride, and to remove
it from her head ut the close of the
w%edding-day, After this has been done,
the bride is blindfolded, and the myrtle
wreath being put into her hand, she
tries TO place it on the head of one of
her bridesmaids rs they dance around
her; for, in accordance with an old
belief, whoever she crowns is sure to
be married within a year from that
date, As may be imagined, this ccrc-
mony is the source of no small excite
mcnt, each bridesmaid being naturally
anxious to follow the example of the
bride. Referring once more to the
bridal wreath and chaplet, it is still a
current notion in many parts of our
own country that the bride, in rcmoy-
ing these, must take special care that
her bridesmaids throw away every pin.
Not only is it affirmed that misfortune
will overtake the bride who retain,
even one pin used in her marriage
toilet, but woe also to the bridesmaid.
if they keep any of them, as theil
prospects of marriage will be thereby
materially lessened Interior.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

OF the air we breathe there are Two
kinds: The breath We take IN, Wn'en
il. or ought to be, pure air. eompoSou'
on the whole, Of oxygen and nitrogen
with minute portion Of carbonlc a''u'
and the breath we give out, which Is
an imnure air, to which has been added
among other matters which will not
support life. an excess Of carbonlc
acid. This carbonie acid gas, when
warm, is lighter than the air ana
oscends: and when at the same temper
ature rs m air is heavier than
that air. and descends, lying along the
floor, Just as it lies often in the bottom
Of old wells or brewers watts as a
stratum Of poison, killing occasionally
the men who descend into 1t liehee
4 word of admouition is addressed to
those who think nothing OF sleeping on
the floor; and as the poor in all great
cities are too apt, in times OF distress,
I'm pown their bedsteads, the friends OF
the poor-those who 90 about doing
charitable work among them al tins
spason-are entreated ~noverto let tins
happen, and to imploro them to Keep
the bcdstead, whatever else may 60, to
ave the sleeper from the carbonic acid
stratum which lies close ON the iloor in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-05-12

Or NAV SIN ana I'D, andJune 3th ana i't IN
~ I'M Huntington Route T. Is.
y = will RIM Special Land EXCURSIONS
rom chicago, Peoria, st. LOUIS nnH e'I ~"
ticns on itsline to points IN NenrasA'' M; H.
ems Minnesota and Dakota, ana 10 points ~
G,1,ra5o cast OF and including Akron alu
Stsrlirg on me b. q NJ, II. X. n eler
IiT5 on the L. +. Ry, at greatly 10
I'.,d rates. This will afford holncseekers
land BUYERS and others an GAceiCIC UpLT,
unity f1r the inspection of the GoVyrnln.i.
Iands and fertile country OF cchtrai, hoIti
western and southwestern Nvoraann
Northwestern Kansas and northeastern
Goioro6n. reached by the new extensions o
,bo Rmrling,on " Missouri River H. II, II
NCbrasRn. Also, to visit the r!ch agrlcuit
mai districts Of Dakota and MlnhesoI'
reached by the Burlington Route Asrea
reiurtion' in rates will also pc niauo y
Tevas. New Mexico, Tennessee, MISSISSIPPI
hloGanu. Louisiana and Arkansas polht'
On NAV Sth and 22d, and June ON, iooo
Ti,lIcts GOOD for 30 days TO Nebraska hal
eas Colorado, Minnesota and Dakota poiihls
and tn All other States mentioned, ~ gay ;
Liberal stop-over privileges Will De accelut'
-nosscnrers beyond terminal points OF thl
lTHc For tickets. general or further lhiot
nation regarding the above, apply TO a'i'
Ticket nurut Of its own or connecllug llllc
or address, PAUL MoRroN, General assfn
ger and Ticket Agent, {, Il. d ~ ~
Chicago, Illinois,