davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
CHAPTER xxvII.-TREAsoN.


Nab, who for the last hour or two had
been thoughtful and taciturn told us In a
whisper to follow her silently, and If we
were accosted by anybody not to answer.
She did not want to be recognized At
the outskirts of the town she turned off
into by-path, and after walking about
ten minutes, stopped at the door of a soil
tary cottage.
Have you that letter." she asked me.
eyes; here it isr'-giving it to her.
''Wait here until 1 return;' and with
that she opened the door and went in.
"Whose house is its" I asked Marian.
SYPHILIS"
Every old, isn't she,"
'More than hundred; she Is the only
person in the island who remembers Den
zil Fame. She is very wise, and they say"
hesitating.
eyes; what do they say'"
"That she can read your thoughts by
looking into your eyes, and tell your for
tune by examining your hand"
81 suppose people are afraid of herr"
lawfully. They say she can kill with
a glance, or, at least, work anybody who
offends her grievous harm. But the queen
fears her not. and Sybn likes her. Nobody
else would dare go into SYPHILIS house I'M
hidden. I would not for all the world"
We went on talking. or, rather l let the
girl go on chattering until the door opened
a second time, and Nab, standing at the
threshold, beckoned me to enter.
obeyed, and, after passing through a
sort of vestibule, found myself in q little
low-ceiled room, dimly lighted by a swing
ing lamp. Under the lamp sat tall old
woman, with the most peculiar counter
ance ever saw-and since l left Liverpool
had seen some very queer ones. A mass
of snow-white hair covered her shoulders
and fell down to her waist. Her powerful
face was like a corrugated bronze mask;
but her ears, her neck, and her eyelids
were as white as her hair, and her little
eyes glowed in their deep, sunken sockets
like live Goals.
Though rather startled, 1 did not feel
much alarmed, and met the gaze Of those
burning eyes without f1inching.
Let me see your hand" she said, after
staring at me full minute.
showed her my hand, which she exam
ined with great care. both back and front.
HE is the manl"-to Nab.
Then turning to me
f'You are an Englishman. The last Eng
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
DISPATCHES OF YESTERDAY.

About 700 quarrymen at Joliet, Ills,
went on q strike for an advance of 25
cents per day in wages.
An order has been sent to New York
for the shipment to Europe Of gold bars
to the value of 81, 100000.
Count Herbert Bismarck gave dinner
to the commissioners of the Samoan con
ference and members of the American
and British legations.
At Blair, La, man named Wetwich,
shot his wife and three children, and
after setting fire to his residence aud
burning them up shot himself.
The directors of the Chicago and East
ern Illinois railroad have declared a
qoarterly dividend of ~ per cent. on
preferred stock stock, payable June Isl.
Word has been received from South
Africa that Lord Walter Campbell, third
son of the Duke of Argyle end brother of
the Marquis of Lorne, died there of
fever.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09

When asked if he wished to cross exam
ne the witnesses, he merely shook his
head.
Then the magistrate called Ellen Brew
7. Her examination was short, but to
the point.
"Do you know the prisoner!" said the
magistrate.
"I do"
rs it fact that you went through the
ceremony of marriage with MIN in Feb
ruary lastf"
Nellie Walton stood in the box, Jack
Waiton's baby in her arms, and looked
the magistrate straight in the eyes, but
answered never a word.
"You must answer" said the magis-
tarte firmly. "Yes or nor"
And then Nellie having taken the oath.
the fearful, bind oath, calmly, deliberate
ly, aud with malice aforethought, per.
NO." she answered, in clear tone.
"Are you not the prisoners wife?m
She gave one furtive look at the pris-
oner, and said deliberately:
NO"
don't believe there war single man
or woman in that crowded court, lnclud-
ing the magistrate, who did not know
that she was telling deliberate lie; but
such is the natural wickedness and per-
versity of human nature that little
Nellie's lie brought down a thunder of
applouse.
IF that indecent Interruption occurs
again, I'll clear the court" said the
magistrate; but even his eyes were dim.
Here Nellie and her baby disappeared
the poor child had tainted.
The magistrate looked at his clerk
The clerk had sudden cold, for he was
taken with sneezing fit, and he used his
pocket handkerchief freely, and he avoid
ed the eye of his chief.
as there no further evIdence?" said
Mr.. McDraco, the magistrate, to the po-
lice inspector.
"None, your honor" replied that ofici-
al, with great alacrity.
Il discharge the prisoner" said Mr..
McDraco. Cali the next case"
Jack Walton, with little Nellie leaning
proudly on his arm, left the court.
A fortnight later, Mrs. Delmar died in
hospital-a bowling maniac.
Jack Walton is the manager of the -
theatre; and he and his wife are popular
favorites.
Miss Bellaston still stars in the pro-
vinces, but she never appears at the -
theatre. Only the other day she said to
her manager, 81 believe, Mr.. Nibbs, that
the man Walton was guilty, after ALL"
$50 do /" he replied, "and L thing so;
but 1t was not proven, you see."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
AN AID To MEMORY,
ANNA u. PRATT.

while you're in the city, Ned.
Won't you buy some fifty thread!~
Phyllis asks, and while inger,
Taking that which is the cue
OF him who wins the bread for two.
she ties some thread around my finger.
Adding, Dear, lest you forget,
I'll teach you memory's alphabet.
tlrst, the thread suggests a string;
Any string may be measure;
Well, say yard-the very thing
Remembering that will be a pleasure;
a grassy yard whats in nameO
Will make you think of lawn with ease,
And lawn and muslin are the same,
And muslin's cotton, if you please.
Now cotton wound, as l opIne,
Is nothing, after all, but thread,
And fifty is your age and mine
I'm sure you can't forget It, Ned?''
l answer her as best may.
But now within the shop linger,
What in the dickens did she say
About the string around my finger?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
0ld-Time Punishment for Drunkenness.
Newcastle Chronicle.

Drunkards, a metropolitan periodical
has just pointed out, are more mer-
cjfully dealt with in the present than in
past days. In classic Greece such offend
ers were subjected to the severest penal
ties. In Athens Scion punished them with
death; Lycurgus, in Sparta, destroyed the
vineyards in his territory and took every
preoaution to prevent the transmission
of a habit of inebriety from father TO
child. In Locris wine was permitted only
to inval1ds, and at Mitylene Pittacus
doubled the punishment of any crime if
it had been committee under the infu-
ence of wine. In republican Rome the
citizens, both men and women, were for
hidden to Partake of wine before they
had attained the age of so. In Medieval
times the same severity obtained, and
Francis l., though himself no model king,
published in 1886 an edict to the effect
that every one found drunk should be
imprisoned with bread and water diet, for
the first offense, beaten with rods for the
second, for the third publicly whipped
and, if he then proved incorrigible, pun
ished by having an ear cut off, marked
as infamous, and banished.
1t might be added that in much more
recent times topers had anything but
pleasant treatment in our own district.
about the middle of the seventeenth cen
fury the common drunkard was lead
through the streets of his town as
spectacle of contempt, covered with
large barrel called the Newcastle cloak"
one end of which being removed served
to envelop the body of the uDluoky Bao-
chanal, while the other end, a circular
aperture being formed, admitted the head
of the offender, by which means the YES
sci rested upon his shoulders. Much as
the suppression of drunkenness is TO be
wished, recourse to the methods of the
past seems scarcely calculated to promote
that desirable consummation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
WILL STOP GAMBLING.
The Chicago Mayor Will Permit moi More Gam
bling in the City.

lie G01CdgG Mayor Will no! More tdll-
bling in the City.
CHICAGO, May 3.-The chief of police
today issued notices to various precinct
commanders throughout the city, calling
their attention to former orders against
gambling, and announcing that public
gambling would not be allowed in the city.
Tonight not gambling house in town
Is running. A number have been itted
since the recent municipal election and
several of the more venturesome have
been doing rushing business. In an
interview this evening Mayor Cregier
limited at wholesale prosecution for va
grancy.
Some Of the local papers for several
days past have asserted that gambling
houses would before long be permitted
to resume gradually operations on the
same footing as before the vigorous
crusade inaugurated by Mayor Roche two
years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-05-09
CHAPTER xxvI.-FRIENDs IN NEED.


1t was very easy to say, Let US go on"
But as Nab had only the vaguest idea Of
the way to Weston's, and I had none,
whatever, the carrying out of the proposal
was attended with some little difficulty.
She thought that if we went east by north
we should not be far out; and east by north
we went-as nearly as we could; for going
straight in that part of the island was
quite out of the question. We were forced
to make long detourS, and in order to adj
vance one mile in straight line we had
generally to walk about three miles. And
yet~ve seemed to get no further; we were
always toiling over the same sort Of ground,
always surrounded by the same bushes and
trees, and our view was always limited to
circle of few yards.
At length, late in the afternoon, when
the deepening gloom of the forest was re-
minding US that if we did not soon get out
of it we should have to stay there allnight,
we came to a knoll bare of underwood,
where the trees were tall and far apart.
Suppose you climb one of them?" said
Nab
1t was happy thought, and proceeded
to act on it forthwith, selecting for the
purpose the tree that seemed the easiest to
mount, for | was fearfully tired.
The first look when l got to the top was
bitterly disappointing. The prospect was
magnificent, but nowhere a sign of life,
and was just about to descend with my
bad news, when | caught sight of faint
blue line rising slowly out of mass Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Summer Arrangement.

Cashiers 0etce, Sunday excepted), 7.30 a. m
to 100 p. m; Money order department, q. m
to p. m. Registry department, 900 a. m. to 8
General Deltvery, Sunday excepteO 7.3o a. m.
to 100 p. m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
BUSINESS Section tss cy nSSafg PsS
India street at and $50 a. m, IL M, i.45 and
6 p. m. In other sections at a. M, Lac and s
iOa M Collections from street boxes at n and
IL a. M, and p. IN. Sunday 6 p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern divisionl1Arrive. 11.S0, a: M.
Boston, intermediate Offices and connections.
via Boston Maine lime % wes ass DIVISION
Eastern, via Maine Central Railroad Arrive,
sappe@ nea e. and 10 pm M p
augusta, intermediate Offices and connections,
via Maine Central railroad-Arrlye at and a.
4.3o and 0 p. M; Supplementary, 12.45 and 10 p.
m.
Farmir,gton, intermediate Offices and connec
tlons, via Maine Central railroad-Arriye at 12.45
p. M; Close at 1880 p. m; Supplementary 12.45
p. m.
via Knox and Lincoln Authoritative, and 8. cd
p. m. Close at 9 90 a. IN. and 1890 p. M Supple
mentary 12.45 D. m
=, Skoohegan. intermediate offices aud connec-
p. M; Close at 1880 p. m. Supplementary
12.45 p. IN.
AUBURN and LelUiston,-Arrive and 90 a. m.
and 12.45 and p. m. Close, $50 a. M 10 "a
4.3o and p. m; Supplementary, 1915 and 10 D.
m. r.
Bangor.-Arrive at 2 a. m and and 6 n. m.
Close at 1890 a. M. II. 80 p. m and D. M SIM.
Elementary 12.45 and 1000 p. m.
Biddeford and Sdco,-Arrive 10 80 A. m = q an
and S.30 p. M Close at and a, m. and 3 M .
$50 and 800 p. m. Supplementary at 1915
p. m.
Canada, intermediate Offices and connections
via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye al IL Al n m
Close at $50 a. m. and LOO p. M r. -'''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
OUR BOYS.
The EoIlan Harp and Its Construc-
ton.

This musical instrument received its name
from the fact that its sounds are produced by
the action of the wind on its strings; and
inasmuch as, in the heather mythology.
Eolus had the charge Of the wind, it was
called Eolus's Harp, or, as we now more
euphoniously term it the Eollan Harp.
So far as the actual construction of the
instrument is concerned, there is not much
to describe. The skill required is of the
slightest, for it is only necessary that the
reader should be able to plane piece of
wood truly and make a fair joint. The wood
used may be pine. but it will be more salts
factory if ash be used, as it will yield a
greater resonance, or reinforcement of the
sound produced by the strings; this is on
account of its being better conductor of
sound. Pine or white wood. however, is
more convenient, on account of it being easier
to work, and answers the purpose admirably.
1t will, of course, be readily understood that
the more carefully the work is performed, the
more satisfactory will be the instrument
when completed.
Prepare two pieces of wood, Al inches wide.
6 inches long and inch thick, for the ends.
also two pieces, 8 feet inches long, AZ inches
wide and inch thick for the sides. Put
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
MAINE TOWNS.
kennebunk.

Mr.. Charles ID. French and Miss Minnie A.
Whitney were united in marriage by the
Rev: +. A. Bragdon on Monday the 30th inst.
at ~ O'Clock a. m, at the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. Francis S. Whitney.
Numerous and costly presents gave evidence
OF the esteem and regard in which the bride
and groom are held by large circle of
friends In town. They Immediately left ON
the II O'Clock train and are to spend their
honeymoon in Porter, Me. at the home of
Mr. French's parents. MIR. French is the
laundry. Energetic, faithful, genial, he GER
tainly deserves success and all unite in wish
Ing him happiness.
During the past week the chapel ON the
Saco road was entered and the Bible and
the organ covering and stool were taken.
This is doubtless the work of some malicious
mischief doer who ought to be taught a
lesson.
An accident occurred to the team of Mr..
Hall as it was taking passenger to the
depot. In attempting to drive past the
coach which contained other passengers, the
wheel came in contact with telegraph pole
and the driver and his passenger were
violently thrown out over the dasher. The
passenger, a commercial traveller for a BOs-
ton firm, had his face bruised and scratched
and his arm likewise and had general shak-
ing ND but no bones were broken. The
driver was not much hurt.
Sunday there was large congregation at
the Methodist church. The pastor stated
that new furnace was a necessity for COM
fort during the cold winter approaching and
asked for a subscription of 800 to purchase
the same. The congregation responded
heartily and SS1 was Immediately subscribed
and the balance will be forthcoming. Inc
furnace will be put in at once;
Rev. Mr.. Tilden preached his farewell
sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday
evening. He is to go out West as pastor of q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02

,n NJ r., intermediate ofiiees and eonnec.
tons " G 70 p rcose at $50 a. M and g.
m. ~, intermediate omces and No.,
os ssgSso Via f Mountain DI " M r.
& 1if nj ntsP% Ssdd al oces and Gonna.
Bartlett: N a.. I'm Division NJ 2. r. .CIrr' Sc
tons via Mog and sSop m Close at 500 a. NJ
and 1890 p. m :, intermediate Offices and 49,.
peesons va s0 sso
rive at l46 P; rriI.weeSly) via steamers fnterna
tlon sisg tSsans SdaTIveS ose At n Tuesday
Monday Tues 1o,,1 and Bailsys Islands Arrlva
Che6eagae, 1 Glose ct 200 p. m.
at Egg a. JMaaa;nSSWHrrive 10 a. m' and p. M
Close a. m and 9 sG9iI 2; AZ AZ a. m. close
c9 nen psna Westbrook Wsdla', Raymond
D e,,t r0@ Tsa,scovArrve at IL a. m; Close at
D. m. o.oa House and RYiob..,,,
Arr fses az 10 a. m; Close az K;1p p @ ANA
S9s Il fSTas M and $50 p M; Close at a. m.
and Sa Ss3 0IpsraioArrive at 7so a. M Close at
$50 p. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02

FIG:1.
these together to form box. For the top
and bottom OF the box, prepare two pieces
inch thick. 3 feet inches long and inches
wide and fasten them on the framework with
glue or screws. Before fastening these down
however. it will he necessary to cut the holes
(as at A Fig. ~ in the top sOundboard. (The
illustrations show just one half of the instru-
ment in each position and the reader must
bear this in mind in referring to them. The
two ends are exactly alike, so the complete
instrument is just double the length showed
by the cuts. These holes may be readily cut
with an ordinary fret saw, but the holes
should be cut clear, and not covered in any
way with fret work. This will allow free
exit Tor the sound from the sound box. The
next thing is to prepare the holes for the pegs
and pins which carry the strings and as it is
evident that the top in its present condition
is not strong enough to bear the strain, or
even to hold the pegs, we shall require two
pieces of hard wood las shown at A Fig. 81
inch thick, 81 inches wide and inches
long which are to be glued or screwed
to the top piece after 1t has been screwed
down ON to the framework. 1t will also be
necessary to run screws from the sides and
ends into these pieces. Before gueing the
top on, so as to get the exact position, mark
the places where the pegs are to come, and,
with the brace and bit. carefully bore the
holes. Then fasten down the top, screw and
glue on the under pieces, and fasten the bot
tom on. The pegs, which are of hard wood
and can be procured at most shops where
musical instruments are sold, are simply the
small pegs used in violins; the pins. such as
arc in piano -fortes. On the front of the
soundboard it is now necessary to place two
triangular-shaped pieces of hard wood (B Fig
p / in. high, and In. thick at the base, 3
inches from each end, to act as bridges to the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
A Home-Made Microscone.

lenses arranged in two groups, and serves
directly as compound microscope to en-
large the image which the object glass, or
front lens, forms.
If this joint be unscrewed and held stead
lily at the proper distance from: anlobject, it
will serve as an ordinary microscope and of
very fair power. This may be accomplished
in simple manner, as follows: Take a nice
piece of pine, about 1Sx2Y2 in, and bore
hole near one end, Slightly smaller than the
tube of the eye-piece. Do not measure the
tube by the rim of the lower lens for that is
always larger than the tube. Fit the hole to
the small brass slide which carries the screw
and then the main tube may be adjusted
nicely through it, Be careful while hand
ling the brass tubes not to bend them.
Should the bit of the nearest size be slightly
too large, wind the slide carefully with paper
until it will make a snug fit
The lower lens tube should be removed I'M
Til the hole is finished and the tube inserted
then screw it iE, and rest the strip on
small block of wood as shown in the cut.
Focus roughly by sliding the block back and
forth, and flush by sliding the tube up and
down, giving it at the same time q slight
rotatory motion. Rest fiat iron on the
lower cnd of the strip if there is any unstead-
mess.
eye-piece of q telescope and the simplest but
such an instrument afforded the writer his
first glimpses into the marvellous world of
microscopy. 1t is good instrument, and
with II any young enthusiast will train his
eye and hand so as to do fair work in pre-
pairing and mounting objects, and at little
expense in ready money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FREICHTS.

=
The following are recent charters:
pr,a +. Fl. Williams, Portland to Porto Rico
cooperage at private terms.
scbr Addie Charleson, Portland to Barbados,
shocks SIC. ,x.,o.
schr Fred Jackson, Portland to New York head
ing $3.50; thence from Norfolk to st Pierre Mart.
slaves s1s.
schr J. s. wInslow, Kennebec to Baltimore Ice
85c.
schr Bertha Warner. Kennebec TO Baltimore,
Ice s5c; thence to Barbados, cooperage at t.
schrs Henry waddington, Gov. Hall and E. w.
Schmidt, Kennebec to Philadelphia. Ice SOC.
sehr Falmouth, Philadelphia to Portland, coal
S115.
Schr Matte j. Allies, Bluehill Bay to New York,
paving at private terms.
Schr John f Kranz Portland to Martinique,
cooperage at private terms.
Schr E. P. Avery, Portland to Philadelphia iron
at private terms; thence to Havana, coal So.
Schr Maggie G. Hart, Portland to Montevideo
for orders, lumber sl5 90.
Schrs Evie B. Hall, and Belle ONeil, Portland
to New York, paving sic, free of wharfage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
Boston Produce MARKET.

BOSTON Oct. i lSS9.-The following are TO
days quotations Of Provisions. &c.:
Pork Long cuts IL 5O913 90; short cuts 2 30
G13 90; backs IL 50G 3 90; lean ends at ID rs;
pork tongues at Is so; mess IL 90; prime mess
Lard~Uhoce at 7c y n in ties and tubs, ION
7Mc.
Hams st l1a1l1sc; small at 1z@i2Hs pressed
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at &c y NJ;
country do at sac.
Butter Western extra crmy at 23924c; fancy
well known marks at --925c: nrsts and extra
nrsts. 4G2o extra INIT crm 14g1 &C ;hrstsat la9
mont extra crm 249 IS do ext tirsts 9q22c New
York and Vermont, dairy, good to choice 12a22;
low grades 1Oo11c Eastern GRIN s0Od to choice
at 16a 2sc. The above quotstions,are receivers
prices for strictly wholesale lots. JObbing prices
Cheese-Northern choice 1O1a@llc; Western
109lOHac; lower grades as to quality; sage at
lie. Jobbng prices lsc higher.
stock higher eastern firsts atl8921 extra VT and
N -t922c; fresh Western at gle: Michigan
choice at 22c; Canada at 21c. Jobbing prices lie
higher.
Poultry-Fresh killed spring Chickens, Northern
and Eastern choice 1S920c; fair to good IA GIG;
fowls choice at i4@15c; ice packed chickens. at
1870 C: FOWLS lac; live fowls 10ai1c..
Beans-Choice small N hand-plcked pea at
large hand-pick 20 az 80 small Vermont hard
picked 40a2 As; choice. Yellow Eyes at SOC
275.
Hay Choice Iprime hay sls ooasls 90; fair to
poor to ordinary si0asl3: East swale I6e.-;
9O1
Potatses-we quote New Hampshire Rose and
a8a70c; Houlton RoseE65c; Aroostook Hebrons
66968c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02

Eastern ex Be- :. 2oa21
Cana&Western 1920
LINED, ..........
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-02
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland q Rochester X. Rs
STATION, FOOT or pREBIE STREET,

On and after Monday, July 0, 1850
Passenger Trains will Leave y ,rtim ndi
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver Junction,
Nashua, Windhsm and Epping ct z.ja
q. m. ana 1880 m.
For Manchester, Concsrd, and poizts North
at 1870 o. IN.
eer Rechesfer, spring vaIe, Alfred, Water
bore, and SAGE River at $50 N. na., 1880
and $50 y. m.
Ger Gorhan at 1.JO a. IN, 1890, 2.VS
$50, and $40 p.
sor saccara ppa ,CunaberIand nils, Fess
brsek junction and Weodferd'. a. Use
and 1000 n. M, 1880, 500, $50 arc
$40 y.
Cor Forest a 'enue |Deeringl $40 '. M.
The l2.3O q. m. train from Portland connects
Aver D unct. with IA oosae Tunnel ksnte',
for the West, and at Union station, W0reos-
ter, for Providence and New York via
"Previdenee Line" for Norwich and REV
York, via "Norwieh Liue', with Bo-ten a
Albany n. x. for the West and New Work,
all rail via "sprin gneld', also with n. ". a
N. X. q. X. l'Steamer Maryland Route''l foT
Phiiadeiphia, Baltimore, Washington,
and the south.
Through Tickets to ali points West and 3oni
nay be had OF 3. II. HELLEN, Ticket Agent. POI
oct1 0dtf j. W PETERr SUIT.