davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

lating him on his escape as she au
went at once; but Beatrice lingersi : \ \. y
At last she came forward and bslS y "
hand. vi !.
"Good night, Mr.. Bingham v shs..
"Good night. l hope that this isna.
by also" be added, with some anrstv ~
"Of course not" broke in M
beatrice viii 60 and see you on Nv Nv
have to go and meet the coroner st0.s
inquest, and Elizabeth is always busy y
house. Luckily they won't want yo1'
were so many witnesses" - y
Then it is only good night, said b..
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
Notice to School Patrons.

The following books have been adopt
ed, in accordance with an act of the
last legislature for use in the public
schools of Grenada county, for the en-
suing five years:
Swinton's Spoilers,
Swinton's Readers,
Robinson's Series of Arithmetics,
Maury's Series of Biographies,
Hansell's Series of Histories,
Reed & Kelloggs' Series of Grammars,
Reed & Kellogg's series Composition,
Steele's Philosophy,
Cutters Physiology.
The law requires that pupils mast be
furnished with books as above selected,
to secure the benefit of free tuition.
Hanscll's History will be given in eX-
change for other school Histories by
applying to me and bringing the book
to be exchanged. The Offer for the
history is open for only sixty days.
Il. Y. PAYNE,
Co, Supt. Education
Nov. /, 1890, 4t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
WRITE YOUR ORDERS
PLAINLY TO
The J. S. Menken COMPANY.
MEMPHIS, TENN.

1t will save time. But in orderino
from us you take no risk, for if goods
are not up to the mark you can have
them exchanged, or have your money
refunded. Transacting such an enoi-
nous business, we could not succeed
unless we acted always from broad
and Liberal standpoint. We recognize
that the buyer and seller are useful to
each other, and that the buyer, who in
the nature of the case, cannot know
values of all goods, should have the
protection and guarantee of the seller.
It's well known that a blind person or
an infant can buy with perfect safety at
our store. We have been here over a
quarter of a century, and every sue
ceedlng year has shown growth and
progress.
In dealing with one firm for all your
supplies, you lessen the chances of an
noyance and disappointment, if nothing
more; you hold one firm responsible
instead of ten Or twenty. we have
really thirty complete stores. We have
all kinds of Dry Goods, from Plaids and
Osnaburgs, to finest Lyons Velvets and
Silks. We have Millinery, ready-made
Dresses, Cloaks, Underwear. Shoes
intact every garment worn by women
and children, and every article of cloth
ing and wearing apparel worn by men.
youths and boys.
We also have Carpets, Curtains, Chi
navarro, Table Cutlery, Woodenware.
and almost every useful article for the
household. We have Baby Carriages.
Bicycles, Tricycles and Toys for the
little ones, and we deliver them and all |
other goods to you free of freight or
express charges, if you order $500
worth, or moro; with this exception.
we don't pay freight on Chinaware.
glassware or Wheeled Goods, such as
Baby Buggies, etc
II you want samples, write for them.
but If you leave selection to us YOU will
not be disappointed. Send to our Book
Department for Books and Stationery.
we are selling splendid cloth bound
Books at 80 cents a volume, standard
English, American and foreign works
there are 294 kinds-a splendid library
for mere tritle. Send for listof these
books.
The j. S. Nenken Company,
ST., 373, 375, SIT and 379 Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN
Sept. 20, 1890.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
Firginian Stockholders.

we always note with pleasure the
success OF our friends. The following
we cllp from a Lynchburg paper. Capt
y. l.. Adams was raised in Grenada .nd
LIS success will crafty his many friends
mere. Grenada has just cause to be
proud OF many of her sons that she has
sent abroad to adorn the business and
social walks of other places:
An enthusiastic and largely attended
im.e,etlng OF the stockholders of the Pub
llshlng company was held on Saturday
evening, with Mr.. Jacob Shaner in the
Inc report of the business transacted
SINCE The last meeting was very salts
factory, showing the financial condi-
tlon OF the company to be excellent and
ene future prospects of the paper very
hattering.
The following Board of Directors
were Then elected for the ensuing year:
Charles L. Adams, E. J. Folkes. J. r.
Clark, E: A. Craighill, NJ. Guggen,
helmer, J. d. Schaefer, G. M. Black
iofd. John W, Carroll, Alexander
Mcdonald, J. H. Valentine, John D
Holt, W. W. Wysor and J. S. Diggs,
Messrs. Wysor, Diggs and Clark.
were appointed committee to confer
with the other city papers in reference
to running the newspapers business on
a strictly cash basis The meetino
then adjourned to February 18th.
In reference to the new President. Cap
tam Adams, we cheerfully endorse the
iolloWlng sentiments SO we'll expressed
by our morning contemporary:
Captain Adams, the president-e]ect
Is admirably suited for the posision.
ana the company is fortunate in secur-
ing his acceptance. He his one of
our best business men and will impress
upon the management of the
paper. As a member of the tobacco
arm OF Winfree, Lloyd & Adams. he
mas had an important part in the sue
'ess OF that widely known firm, and |
attefly with even greater success he
las turned his attention toward real
estate operations He is active. agcres
'lye and enthusiastic; and does moth
ne by halves. Of course he will not
leglect his own business, but will find
lme to do many good turn for the
'aper Personally Captain Adams is
ne OF the most courteous, popular and
stlmahle OF gentleman and has made
many friends in Lynchburg during his
esldence of eight years here. With
lis help the Virginian will feel stren-
'enthened to do even more for Lynch
,urg,. for Virginia, democracy and for
he right generally
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
-.
THE CONVENTION ENDS.


JACKSON, Mss, Nov. 1.-The clos
ing hours of the convention were mark
ed by the usual scenes-delegates clear
ing their desks of accumulations. print
ed rubbish, exchanging congratulations
and bidding each other God speed. and
expressions of profound satisfaction
radiated the countenances of all the
delegates, even those who failed to car
ry their pet measures caught the pre-
vailing Infection and looked happy.
Resolutions of thanks we're dealt ont
with generous hand and included the
President, the Secretary, the Sergeant
alarms and doorkeeper, the post
mistress, the Committee on Revision,
the Associated Press and the special
correspondents.
President Calhoon was also hand
somely remembered by the presenta-
ton of a clock and two bronze statu-
cites in token of the gratitude and es-
TEEN of the convention and its appre-
citation of the ability that has charac-
terized his occupancy of the chair.
Senator George D. billiard, of Noxu-
bee County, was singled out by his fell
low delegates for a distinguished mark
of their favor during lull in the pro-
ceeding. Capt. Frank Burkitt, ap-
preached him and presented him, on
behalf of the convention, with a gold
headed cane, accompanying the gift
with a neat and eloquent little speech
expressive of the admiration which the
delegates entertained, or the zeal, en-
ergy, industry and patriotism that has
marked his course as legislator.
Senator billiard was deeply moved,
and acknowledged the gift in feeling
terms.
The report of the Committee on Re-
vision, covering sixty-two printed pa
ges, was received from the Public Prin-
ter at 1130 a. m., and the convention
proceeded to consider it,
Five hours were consumed in listening
to its reading and in making slight
verbal alterations. At p. M, the
work was done, and a recess taken I'M
til o'clock to give the Secretary and
his assistants time for the work of en- ,,
rollment and engrossing.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
~. SUM ME- H. FT ELD.
LEADER AND MAKER OF LOW PbI>Es
Notice to TAXPAYERS,

The Books are now open for the col
lection OF State and County taxes. By
an Act of the last Legislature, the
time for collection of poll taxes has
been shortened one month, and for
that reason the Books WiH be closed on
the 18th of December and Distrainers is
sued and damages charged. | acU not
allow any list of Poll Taxpayers be
filed in my office after the lst of De-
cember. Land owners will be expect
ed to bring their last years tax-receipts,
as it will greatly facilitate the business.
Respectfully,
~-. G. B. JONES,
Sheriff and Tax-Collector.
Oct. 4, 1890.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
LEGAL SALE.

Estate of William Gibbs.
Deceased. mo. ooV.
Pursuant to decree of the Chancer1
Court Of Grenada County, made at the
March Term, A. D. 1SS7-and a sup
Elemental decree made at the April
Term 1890, in above cause, 7 will bro,
cteed to sell for cash within legal hours
in front of Court House door on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1890.
the following land in Grenada County.
Mississippi, to-acit: E4 SW4, and NW4
SCI, Section 26, TOO, RAE.
J. T. THOMAS,
Nov s, 1890, At. Com,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
WHITNEY


And will receive a few mares during
the fall season.
Book for the season now open. En-
tries should be made before number is
filed.
TERMs:-S5O 90 per season. with
privilege OF return the following season
If mare proves not in foal.
Headquarters at the Alliance Cotton
Shed, Grenada, Miss.
For further terms and for tabulated
pedigree and full information. address.
j. G. LONGSTREET.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

Good beef of all kinds will be sold at
the butcher shop of j. T. Bryant every
Saturdy during this month at 5 cents a
pound. This is good chance for our
town and country people to get very
cheap beef
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
FOR SALE.

At Swan Lake, Miss, on L. N. O. g.
7. Railroad, one four acre lot with
Residence furnished, ready for house
keeping. A good place for merchant
and hotel, only one merchant at the
place. For further information apply
to DR.. j. G. Meriwether,
Graball, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

edpeSS pSSs,ham u : Z chill tonic is acknowl-
and nvo1os,,, W pc the best. Physicians use
,Hhcn tbe tRbSesrripe srriI, it. Cure guaranteed.
tA9d t6ev oSPE,, oSSPE,r,ing time comes. gentle Annie"
r1itoq had dl,ls he, and fever bloom once more"
mn Tonic ea''er q 81 buy q bottle of Cheatham's
nearest drnp stano from the man who runs the
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
SANS SALOON.
- Ii. FiPKRN, Pre- pr,etor.
Gus W0te's Old Stand.)
For Quiet and Pleasant Refreshments.

1t is my purpose to keep in the from
ranks in providing goods of the frs
quality to my patrons, and in deservin.
a continuance of public favors so lib
orally extended to me. | shall alwav.
keep full and varied supply of tho
best Liquors and Cigars. and standard
goods at all times. Best brands: New
and elegant furnishings. Courteous
treatment. Orders from abroad will
receive prompt attention.
Twill pay express charges on all
money sent to me for whisky,
s. Il. PIpKTN.
Grenada, Miss, May "a, 1890.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

Call on w. B. Hoffa for insurance
on dwellings, stores merchandise. gin
houses, furniture, etc, as he represents
a number of the best Fire Insurance
Companies in the world.
Oct. 4th, 1890.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

Ladies, see the styles of Levy &
Wile's millinery. The handsomest and
most stylish line in the city, at prices
beyond competition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

If you wish cream bread made of the
best material and baked in the most
approved manner, go to Cuff & Barnes.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

An excellent assortment of fall and
underware for ladies and gents, just
received and at astonishingly low fig
ures at Buford & Croiford's
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08

Chew the celebrated Arkansas Tray
eler tobacco. Seek no farther, for bet
ter cannot be found. May 4, If.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-11-08
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, AT JACKSON. MISS.
NJ L.. tLIa..

LAND OFFICE, AT JACKSON. MISS,
November L 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice or his intetl-
tion to make final proof In s,,pnort of Lie
claim and that said proof will Be made be-
fore the Chancery Clerk at Grenada, Missis-
sippi, on '''''''
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1890.
uis: John Taylor Homestead No. 1880 for
the eh, ne4 and e1a sell, sec, 90 t @. n r &c.
!, He names the following witnesses to prove
Il ms CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of. said land, Uiz: Fayette Jones. An
guish Roundsaville, Alex Foreman and Chas
Criss all of Grenada county, Mississippi.
Il. c. KERR,
No ,eoo .. Register.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28

or SD makes ; very rich appearance. II e
lettering 10 in Oil EGG ish STYLE pu. on IN
gold By Mr.. nat. MnlhaB. whose a,'isfse
york can be ssea upon hardreds Of the
best signs in Portland A, the big show
window there 10 oae Of the very fn-st mar
bic soda fountains 10 be fozad in his hole
State. II Is male by Matthews Of Mes
York, bsisg Of ''Ths Angei57 pattern AMI
costing $1,000. In il cIassrneSicn there
we're Ii dsferest kinds Of mzrble aai il is
arranxSd to be Lighted either by slIctriei y
or gas. Il has i've msR'rsl and two soda
iraushts with is ,yraps and silver cooler
for milk or cream. The interior Is Of
glass % that no metal can possibly e1rss IN
cos;aet ia any of the ssraps. DIR. Dse-
han, whose permansn. resideaee vii De
here. ami who Will Da-age the store has
bsen in the business iozel years, being
at dinereat times with f. +. Meshsr, Cup
py, klnsm1n and Adm and C. II. GaFpg
& Co. /; his partner, Mr. Alden, vas former
ly resident Of Wa.srvills. i, cousin Of
Mr.. Geo. A. Alden of the NJ c. r. X. and
10 we'll known here. The journal be
speaks for tie new firm hearty welcome
from the people Of Waterville. Their
store is al addition 10 the local Institutions
TO which We can point It'll pride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28

A boy is none the worse for possessing
little swagger and self assertivcness,
and any attempt on the part of parents
to break his temper is i step in the
wrong direction. 1t was said of the
mother of the Wesleys that she tried to
crush the self will of her son John, vet
any one who knows anything of the his
tory of john Wesley il ready to admit
that he was one Of the most stubborn Of
men when once his opinion was formed
upon subject. Properly developed a
boys self confidence may blossom into u
noble decision of character. which will
be of infinite service to him in the strug-
gle Of life. In these days of keen COM
petition, when every year makes tho
worlds prizes harder to get, the victo-
ries and rewards of life are for those
who, by indomitable pluck and energy,
are able to grasp aud retain their own.
Tho child who grows to manhood with
a broken spirit must inevitably go TO
the wall. | do not say that a boy must
he allowed all his own way, and havo
the privilege Of riding rough shod over
the household rules and usages. or that
his tendency to overbearing and rude
ness should be encouraged. BY all
means give him n taste of the birch
when the power OF persuasion fails to
bring him to reason. Let him know
that he is under government; that ho
has place in the home where he will
find a welcome and shelter as long as
the old nest rcinains; that his b0yish ex-
uhcrances and frolicsomcncss viii, to IN
extent, be tolerated; but so far and no
farther must he 60 without experiencing
the weight Of parental displeasure.-
Halls journal Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28

! remember being called to case Of
laudanum poisoning. when after failing
to produce vomiting in every other way,
the following method was successful: A
long whalebonc was procured; around
one end Of it rag was wound, and a
string two feet long fastened thoroughly
to the rag. The rag was then pushed
gently down the rsopaghus into tho
stomach, and then the whalebone was
withdrawn, leaving the string extending
from the rag i'll the stomach out through
the mouth; gentle jerking Of the
string q few times secured the necessary
irritation and contraction brought up
the mixture Of laudanum. the strong
coffee that had been given as an an
tidote to the laudanum, the mustard
and other portions that had failed to
provoke the vomiting, and Of course the
woman recovered in due time. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28
Big Boston Baking HOUSE Said T
Be Financially Embarrassed.

BosroN, Aug. Fit was rumored Of
the street today that Potter, Lowell & Co
bankers, 43 Fede:al street. were financial
ly embarrassed Potter, Lowell & Co an
the Potter Lowell Company carry on bust
ness of a similar character at the sa ~
place. The close com Get on bttween III
two concerns Game parties iltc-e.t Il i,
both makes it imp s'ihl, TO dett rhine q
once jus what the rels ,ns are to the *
stil2 difficulties.
The friends of the firm calm the emhar
rassmen. oaly temporary. the suddennes'
of the suspension prevents statement Of
Liabilities an / asse at this time. Waite
Pott r, a member of the firm, said the ffu
simply refused to ay some drafts an n ,rt
Of tie firm would enter into detsiis. II,
.tated tlat the checks of the firm had beer
hrown cut during the DAY. An ats)lut,
failure is deelalca impc .ible because o
tie existing surplus of So O,CO0 ana il i
said Efforts are heirg made to ra'-e from
s20o, coo to $500 900 10 tide over III. pres
INT difficulties. A meeting of the crc1i
'ors tonight chose W. A. Haskell assignee
Every one c1nversant with the firms stla'r
are closed mouthed. Only sta'cme, mad,
is that assets show a surplus OF $500, 0Ot
above liabilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28
Tracy Answers Cummings resolution

I
wAsHISsroS. Aug 27.-Secretary Trs
CHI today sent the House an answer to Cum
minSs' resolution call ng for infoi M s,ioa q:
TO the u. css,ity for increasing the force o!
employees in the kuitsry navy yard for tn
various construction work now in progress
and whether the contemplated employ men
of an increased force was intended - af
feet the approaching Congressional elec
I tioniin Msine rather than 10 subserve pub,
| lie interests.
! In reply the secretary SAYS the necess {,
| TO, az increase in the working force 10 Ju
/ ly was due 10 the fact that the appropris
ton for the eurren, fiscal year BEGAN,
\ available July l. The Quotes act forbid
dirg the iperease Of force within GO day
before election except up,n a certiteat,
setting forth its necessity, saws that rs
Maine electors are fixed on September {
the forces at the X t,ery ward could only
be increased upon a certificate. which he
acco riing'y i sued July 2S. 1hs seeretsr,
says the force numbered June l, 1890, AIS
July / SAT, August |, 4lS. The dscreas,
of July was due TO the exhausted appro
\ Jriatiors. Touching he necessity for re
lacing of buildings in the kilteiy yart
destroyed by fire last January, the Secreia
| nv says; In view of the fast that Jun,
| so. less than month before publication OF
the oidsr covering the work, Congress d.
rested the work by law, and emphasized It's
urgency by making an appropriation in
medistely available, il won Il seem unbe
coming in enc executive department, who's,
| duty it is to obey AID execute law, to max,
any comment ev. n by way of answer e
| inqoiry on an ociiion thus clea-ly pro-
rOunced by the lie yislature. The work 81
the lancaster and McnJngahela and the
building of Il launch was assigned to Ports
mo l,h hecalse work of that kind ha / been
done their for years. Tae assig1 mc t OF
the Lancaster twas made IL months be
fore the approaching election.
In conclusion Secretary Tracey saws
In view of the character OF the lnterrosa
tory, the House of Reprcs sutatives in di
rect terms asks the head of an executiy
department whether it has or has MT bee
gui ty of gross abuse of power in Iubh
administration, deem it proper in term
equally diree. to deny that the cor te unp.ate
employment of such increased force al
sal navy yard is intended to affect the ap
preaching Congressiona! tlettlo1 in Main,
rather than sutserye the public interes. OF
any increase Of force At fny
time has been or will be made b,
department under the present administra
ton for the purpose of intluence in the sl-
proachi elect u, or defeat ny AIRY par j.
culir candidate. have the honor u aid
that the navy department while pursuing
steati'y this policy does MT propose tn,
p ogIess of public works, directed by Law
AMI by law committed to its charge, shul
be interrupted or pos'poned by the occur.
renee of elections, or shall be deferred from
the performance of what it believes it,
duty by any fear, the unjust and uafound-c
suspense, that az call in question, the
m. t.vts of its action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28

Mr. W. p. Athenoa OF this city, the
owner Of one OF the bssi orchards and one
Of the most successful fru gro<ers in this
yicin.sy. informs as shs, the spge crap
this year in Msiae will bs slnsast failure.
The trees tlJss0med ysry finally 81 every
thing was encouraging for . good crop
Ar. Aiher,sn zt,ribqsss The fsui; 10 the
cold nis znd loSg ,atinGed rains At the
tine when tie iress we're IN blosson- shich
destroyed the fruit before il was formed.
Mr.. AtLsrton has an orchard from which he
expected to gather fol = so bushels. He
doubts Il he secures 100 Deshsls. Mr..
Jacob Pope Of Manchester. who usually
secures / 900 barrels o. apples. completes
that the crop this year will be very small.
Spectators are buying up al the apples
possible. in eonsden. Anticipation Of .
shortage. Early fall apples are quoted at
from e. 50 to 81 50 per barrel. AID good
sound winter fruit will undoubtedly bring
Is 90 per barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-28
Railroads ( Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Inn.
goth, 1890.

Gn,il further notice trains leave Augusta a,
follows; -
GOING WEST-Sso A. NJ, for ls~,.,o,
Rockland, Portland, Boston ana Montreal. : z
A. NJ. for Haliowell, Gardiner and south Garii
ner, 40 and log A. NJ. {eNprcss) Tor Lewis,or
Pennington. Reckland, Portland and Boston: ii "A
A. VI. and La L. NJ. for HRlloweu Gardner and
SO Gardiner, sis PM. for brunswick, Ba,h Ross
land, Portland, and Boston; S.ts trxpr,ssI M,
land and Boston; 6.e5 T., NJ. for Hal.owcll. ,,art,
ner and South Gardiner. ii.0Q r. NJ (uisht Phil.
mani for Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-sio A. NJ, (nisht express, for
ssowhegan. Bangor. Bar Harhor, st. Strphen
g. John and Aroostook County; eoS A, M Ia,
Watervtlle, and Skowhcsa "a t. NJ fexn,.ss
Tor WateNille. Newport, Dover, toNcrnit. Ran.
sor aud har usrbor. S4S +. NJ. for Wa,,ryiilr
Ssowhegan, Belfast. Dexter, Dover 4 Foxeros,'
Bangor, ST. stephen. St. John and Aroos,oos
County, and At 40 l.. Nj, for xaterville: SIM
All K. NJ. "A1 bangor At
The Night Pullman Trains run each way ,v.,v
aight, sundays Included, but no, to Skowh,s.n
IN Monday mornings, or 10 Belfast and Dexter.
OF beyond bangor, excepting 10 BAR Harhor
The day express trains going Eastat 2npv
md West at io.22 A. NJ, run daily sunaa,. Ia
Guided, between Boston, Bar Harbor and 81
John. 49," W.
ACCOMMODATION TRAM for Anyu.,.
caves South Gardiner, ass 1850 A. NJ: " "a AMI
rs !, Nj, Gardiner, d.s5. HOO A. M: I,Oo NM
40 NJ halioweli, CAV aud ma A. NJ; ia
and t.s9 L. NJ.
Through tickets 10 California and ali ,oir,.
south and West may be had Of H. n W.ll,r
ticket agent, Augusta. the only Office selling vi.
MI routes aud checking all baggage free 81 OK
pcnse.
PAfsoN TUCKER, Vice Pres. \ tienq Manager.
+. u. BoorHBY. Genr Pass. and Tickle, Ast.
Portland. June 18th. 1880.