davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
A GhonIi.h II.sherx-

In Brussels there is a restaurant en-
titled the Cafe de la Mort, the walls of
the subterranean chamber being hung
with paintings of skulls, skeletons and
crossbones, the chairs are stools. the
tables collins and the beverage, which
costs six cents glass, is called mi
crobes-" a performance takes place
nightly in an adjoining vault On the
black curtain rising a man is disclosed
standing upright in coffin. As the
assemblage watches, his white bones
are gradually seen to shine forth
through his clothes until he becomes a
grizzly skeleton. a death certificate
is then presented to the principal actor
in this optical illusion and the perform
ance closes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
courtpIaster-s New Use-.

"And l want a large sheet Of blaek
eOurtplaster," said a young woman d
a notion counter the other da''
which she proceeded Ia explain 10 Z
friend at her side, is my chief mendil-
implement l always mend gloves Wl,- Nll
courtplaster, using black or the heA'
tints according to the shade Of lns
glove / turn the glove inside out anu
tit the plaster over the rent, hrsi %
course, drawing the edges together A. >
surgeon does torn skin II l. ml'A
better than sewing and lasts i"nsei,
Sometimes get an ugly three-corIleTe-
rent in a gown My eourtplaster c1s'
mends the rent, leaving practically Do
indications of it mend fans. slippers
almost with II
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
Young America

Rev. DIR. MeI edith. the well-kno'l
Brooklyn clergyman, tries 10 eulti71a
friendly relations with the soHu-a
members of his flock In a recent "a
to his Sunday-school he urged the e--
dren To speak TO him whenever ilr
met The next day a dirty-taeed U
chin. smoking u cigarette. and Ha'--
a generally disreputable apPearshl''
aceosted him on the street with h'
do, Doc?" The clergyman stopped
once and cordially inquired And 80
are you, sir?'' I'm one Of your liiu
lambs, replied the boy, alta bly, fi'
day" And, fitting his hat back on I.
head. he staggered of leaving %
worthy divine sPeeehless with anna
ment
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
THROUGH THE ORIENT.

THE Moors of Arabia We're the first
to display colored globes in drug store
windows.
THERE are said to be several millions
of the Chinese almanac printed at Pc
kin every year
In is stated that the Chinese govern
ment has decided to lay telegraph
line from the Pamirs to Pelin.
USDERrAKERs are unknown in Japan.
When a person dies there, the body is
eneotfined and buried by q member of
.the family
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
amgn.E-N SnIro,H.
Fruit Carried from Cuh.

0"Sn'SN S7''-o SnCuOr
'r"lt 'arried from Cuba To- ~.
kuropesn Vessels l-B,i.-7
4 large fleet Of small 60.
cipally of English build. 49,
under the Norwegian fisg -
resolution in the Cui,sr = IS
al New York, says the T-5t,-
a few years ago America
small gr aceful craft. Wen,
Baracoa- Gibara and otb.-- -
ed with anything which r.
freight rate; and usual1--=-
month or five weeks rher
backs with holds fun Of
oranges OF pineapple n
LAYS incident to ali sailing -
no uncommon eirc urn~tsD...
to land their perishable Fs-
more or less damaged e.r5..
wind and weather perm-r,.,..-
qualification To an arr.-ra,,.
ing delivery. While the na.,.--
schooner may be reEretr,-8 81,
that the service l. urrs,-.r.=-
and the business has iu4-...
mously; and this state OF s-f,s-
be an unmixed blessing w--.
that foreign capital and 7sA
reaped a large part Of the -.r,..
little steamers are run A.
pense, the ships comnarv
wages on which Amerl,an
could not support their famiIi..
will make a round trip in fa i
eighteen DAYS. and deliver -
goes IN good order The frr-.
picked much ripper than b,.sa-.
reasonably sure that IL Will p.
cred in New York IN a week -.
IL landed direct into the ears -
alongside the steamer, II J., for i.
inland cities in less than barf,l-
formerly required To reach pa-
The quickness with which \
these steamers will get out -
after arriving here is a csu,-s-.
prise II i not an uncomm.B =
renee when the rush season l.
|
one to come sneaking up Nav
bay with the first sign of dav.s-l.
warp in at her pier. Otf ,-ar7.
matches and the top laver of =
pltc he'd out; this has prevent
fruit from being bruised by the \
ing and rolling OF tue steamer
handlers begin their work ~ d.
out the fruit. Meanwhile. rb--s.
has had his br reakfast- He roe> a.
the vessels manifest i entered
she Is cleared for her return
sIgnees come to the pier for their,
of the cargo. and while banars.
in ON the other, and by the tune
hold Il empty the bunker~ are fur
stray scorpion OF tarantula mar +
around, but no attention i pad .
The water tanks are filled. the
crew signs over again and br
o'clock in the afternoon the
steel nose of the alien craft j, en-
through the waters OF the hay. 2
for Cuba and more bananas. 4,
vendors, British shipbuilder~ and
wegIan owners and Spanish Er-
make good livIngs. and, in many
snug fortunes; and the amh
Yankee, neglecting the dav of
things. lets them do 50. and Is d
emily content with the cheap
while South street Is frlnged
idle sailormen-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
AHEAD OF THE cowcATCHER.
How the Electric Headlight Is Now Used
Numerous Railroads


Numerous Railroads.
The eielectric headlight is now used on
many railroads, and W. B. Sparks, who
Is interested in a southern road, re
Gently told a writer for the Pittsburgh
Dispatch that his company had fOu nd
IL very profitable investment The
lights cost about three hundred and
Seventy-five dollars each, fixed on the
locomotive, and they cost no more
than the oil light to maintain The
old headlight would not throw its
light on a very dark night more than
one hundred and fifty feet. and it is
impossible for an engineer to slow
up his train in that distance, even
with the emergency brake. Quite an
item in the expense of the road used
to be claims for cattle killed During
the rainy season the lands along the
line of the road become very wet-in
places they are entirely covered with
water and the cattle come upon the
track seeking some dry spot on which
to sleep. When the old headlight was
in use as many as thirteen cows have
been killed at one time and the damage
claims have sometimes amounted to
over one thousand dollars per month
Now the electric light throws its ravs
from half to three-quarters of a mile
in front of the engine. DISTINCTIONS
can be easily seen at that distance and
some of the engineers insist that n
switch disk can be more easily made
out by IL at night than in the daytime
The lights. moreover, do away with
switch lights, which is quite saving
To roads that use them to any great
extent MIR. Sparks says that the en-
gines using the electric headlights on
his road have never killed cow, and
he is confident that the saving in stock
claims alone will more than pay for all
the headlights on the road within two
wears
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20

The tallow tree. one of the most ~
fui plants in China, has two ur thTrS
representative in our southern staifs
The latter however. are shrubs. Whi'
the former is a true tree The tree
valuable to the Chinese for seTer@-
purposes Its seeds are thickly cor
cred with a fatty substance. which
when steamed. produces a fat re>rA
bling tallow- greatly esteemed ID
candle making. The seeds them~el'e' :
yield. by pressing, a fine liquid or
The tree produces a hard WOOD WhiS-
the natives use for printing bloeh>
while its leaves make a fine black d.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
THE COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

BARON HIRscH, the Hebrew philan-
thropist, will visit the worlds fair.
SPAIN is to have 5000, 600 building
at the worlds fair. The dimensions are
to be 130 by 75 feet
EN-PRIME MINISTER CRIsPI and party
OF Italian friends propose to visit the
Chicago exposition
PRINCESS LOUISE is engaged on bust
OF her majesty, which is destined for
the worlds fair at Chicago
Miss ELIzABETH NEY, a descendant
OF Napoleon Bonaparte's Marshal Ney.
Is now living in Hampstead, Tex. She
Is sculptor. At present she is making
statues of certain Texan heroes, to be
displayed athe worlds fair
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
THE PEANUT.
One of the Important Items of Our South
Industry.


The peanut is the fruit of a plant
common in warm countries. 1t is
sometimes called the ground-pea and
ground or earth nut Still another
name for it. says the Detroit Free
Press, is pindal or pindar, and in west
ern Africa it is called maIidubi. The
plant is a trailing vine with small vel
low flowers After the flowers fall the
Hover stem grows longer, bends down
ward. and the pod on the end forces it
self INTO the ground, where it ripens.
Peanuts are raised in immense auan
titles on the west coast of Africa. in
South America and in the southern
United states The vines are dug with
pronged hoes or forks, dried for a few
days and then stacked for two weeks
to cure. The pods are picked by hand
from the vines, cleaned in a tanning
MILL and sometimes bleached with sui
phur, and packed in bags for market
Peanuts are sometimes eaten raw. but
usually roasted or baked In Africa
and South America they form one of
the chief articles of food Large ouan-
Titles of them are made into AN oil
much like olive oil, and which is used
IN the same way. 1t is also used in
the manufacture of soap. A bushel of
peanuts, when pressed cold. will make
gallon of oil If heat is used. more
oil Is made, but il is not so good In
Spain peanuts are ground and mixed
with chocolate. Peanut vines make
good food for cattle.
1he peanut gets its name from the
shape of its pod, which is like that of
the pea
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20

"A vagrant, on being brought be-
fore the beak. wept SO bitterly as to
evoke the sympathy of the worthy
magistrate, who kindly inquired:
Have you been out of work for a
long timer" Ever since my poor
mother died" How old were you at
the timer" Eighteen months, your
worship. lie Contour
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20

AGENTS WANTED By s.s Is ola IL .-'':,, sss: &:
oAoGpor nifty ans- A >ssa s4S kroadu.1. \. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20

no you need Job Printing? II 90. give the
~ FRKKhANa Trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20
NNNLEHzlI2I3Y3lIH7

A DMINIsTRATRIX' NOTICE
IA Estate ni Micbae torm dec ased
Letters OF administration the estate OF MI
chael Storm, deceased, late of the towaship OF
Cresson, Cambria county Pennsylvania. having
been granted to me, all persons Indebted to said
estate are hereby notined TO make ,,aymsnt 10 me
without delay. and those having Chains against
said estate will present them properly authenti.
Gated Tor settlement
MARGARET E STORM
Cresson. Pa, March 80 1897 Aomintstratrix
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-20

.Fuer
ss-i| I
, ent|
aan- |
sF-fl|
| .uesi
|tn taa|
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
Remarkable Cycling.

The recent twenty-four hours cy-
cling for the Cuca cup, England, re.
suited in n decisive victory for Il. w.
Shor and of the North Road club
Shorthand having been successful in
1892 and 1893, thus secures the cup,
which is valued at 100 guineas, out
right. So great was the excitement
aroused by the contest, that when the
race started at o'clock on Friday
evening about 10000 spectators were
present, and of these about O, 900 re-
manned ON the Herne HUI ground
throughout the night. From the very
commencement of the race Shorthand
rode at a great pace, breaking records
from eleven to fifteen miles, an extraor-
binary thing to do in long distance
ride, and following this mp by beating
all previous English records from lO1
miles, and all worlds records from the
thirteenth hour to the finish of the
race. His total was 400 miles 800
yards. At the conclusion of che race
the crowd swarmed all over the track
and SO great was the desire 10 get
near and congratulate the winner. that
II required the services OF a number Of
police constahles to escort him safely
10 his dressing tent. Shorland's only
rest was one of nine minutes, when he
had been riding abort twelve hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

signed by the navy department and
built at the Brooklyn yard, under an
act % congress approved Aug. 3, 1856.
/ Her armor was made by the Bethle-
/ hem steel works, and the long time
taken in the construction is partly at
tributed TO delay in receiving the armor
plates. The vessel was launched Nov.
Is, 1890.
The Maine is built of steel through
out. Length over all, 32i feet ~
,nches on load water line, ais feet 3
inches; extreme beam, 81 feet; mean
draught, 81 feet G inches; displacement
6,6s2 tons. She has protective belt
of nicl<el-steel armor, IL inches thick
for distance of $50 feet of her length
~ each side, covering her machinery
and vital parts. The bottom is double,
with numerous subdivisions, and she
has protective deck of steel, . inches
thick amidships and 4 inches thick on
the sloping parts. She is designed 10
have a speed of II knots, and her
coal-carrying capacity is rated as suffi-
cient for 1000 knots steaming. The
engines were built by Mr.. n. +. Pal
mer, Jr. & Co., New York city, and are
of the vertical, inverted cylinders,
triple-eNpansion type, the cylinder
being 35l6, 81 and IS inches in diam
eter, and the stroke, common, &c
inches. There are two engines actuat-
ing twin three-blade screws, of a
diameter of Is feet each. At l32 revo-
buttons the engines are designed to
give about 1900 indicated horse power.
There are eight steel boilers, IA feet s
inches by 10 feet, designed 10 work at
a pressure of 1876 pounds. The pumps
are OF the Blake type, and they supply
hydraulic power for a variety of uses.
The battery OF the Maine is to con
sist of four 10 inch rifed guns mounted
in two turrets one forward on the
starboard side and one aft on the port
side. These guns will be protected by
the IL inch armor of the turrets and
by inch shields. They each throw a
projectile weighing 500 pounds. An
auxiliary battery consists OF ten 9
inch rifles on the battery deck, pro-
/ tected by inch shields, and there is a
| secondary battery including four g.
FOUNDER, eight S-pounder, and two l.
FOUNDER rapid firing guns. with four
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
Trials OF a Dynamite Gun.

One of the l5-inch dynamite
guns was tested at Sandy Hook, Aug.
l6. The gun is so feet long After
firing th,ee dummies two shells loaded
with 800 pounds Of high explosives
were drrd so as to drop in the main
channel A slight noise like a whistle
was the only sound made in firing.
When the projectiles struck the water,
dash of spray was visible, a moment
afterward the shell exploded, throw
ing up water and sand TO the height OF
400 feet The conclusion of the
explosion could be plainly felt
on shore and on vessels In the vicinity.
Sandy Hook is being provided with
gun lifts and breech loading mortars,
which in addition To the dynamite
guns would make IL well nigh imposSi-
BILE for hostile vessel 10 enter the
harbor All ships provided that they
80 20 a-,v ~~~siaa-shla draft rnust
necessarily pass within three miles OF
Sandy Hook and therefore directly
under the guns located at this point
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

and the quiet little fellow, with his
long, silky hair aud large, wistful
eyes, contrasted strikingly with the
bulldog jaw and heavy features OF his
grim father. The events Of his rather
uneventful life have not been ealculat-
ed TO lift the gloom from his brow.
His third year saw the explosion OF a
conspiracy that shook all Russia. His
seventh saw two attempts upon the
life CT his grandfather. Upon his
ninth birthday several Of the courtiers
who feted with him were ready to
start for the seat of war which lost the
Russians 1900 lives lie was only a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

prshenrv6 statistics aoot, 8
work. There was, che York
OF which she had D1 TO hear,
after persistent inquiry, IA which was
condensed and tabulated information
Of all departments OF work In which
women are now engaged. That want
will not long exist, Business woman's
directories are being compiled In more
than one city, and once they become
common, statistics collated from them
will be forthcoming In an easily re-
ferred 20 shape. A Boston woman
publisher Il about TO issue a woman's
business directory, and iGNhas already
brought TO light some unusual occupa-
tions of the sex. Women harness
makers, tailors, commission merchants,
crockery, shoe and cutlery dealers,
funeral directors, managers Of milk
routes-all these are recorded with
printers, lawyers, electricians, scuipt'
ors and druggists besides.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
visited Jefferson pavl. In Prison.

Rev DIR. Charles Fordencx Ernest
Minnegerode, who died in Alexandria,
Va, last Saturday, was one OF the most
prominent Episcopal divines in the
south. "He enjoyed" says the Wash
ington News, 1.-THE acquay Atance and
friendship of most OF the distinguished
men OF the time lie was appointed 70
the chair Of ancient languages at Will
lam and Mary college, and in is4s
entered the ministry of the Protestant
Episcopal church. After having charge
of several parishes he was made recor
OF ~. Paul's church in Richmond. He
was filling this pastorate when the war
broke out and Jefferson Davis was a
mem Der Of his church. II was during
services at ST. Paul's church that the
president Of the oonfcderacy received
the news OF the fall OF Richmond.
When Mr. Davis was imprisoned at
Fort Monroe, DIR. Minnegerode, by
special permission OF the secretary OF
war. was allowed TO visit him fort
nightly lie also enioved the friend.
ship Of Gen. Leo and many other men
whose names are connected with the
con federaey. Failing health caused
him five years ago To resign the rector
ship OF St. Paul's, and he removed to
Alexandria Several weeks ago he
was stricken with paralysis, and since
then be has failed steadily
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
BATTLE SHIP MAINE.
TRULY A FORMIDABLE ENoINE
OF DESrRUCTIoN.
Ten Years Almost Consumed During
Her Coustruction--Her To-pedo Tubes
Protect Every side--Cost Two aud
one Half million Dollars.

HIS VESSEL Is
greatly more for
midable for war
purposes than the
cruisers which have
b G en- heretofore
added to our new
navy, on account OF
her strong defens-
i've armor and the
heavy guns she will
carry. She was de.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

Old Fisherman--You didn't fish long
this morning.
Amateur TREMENDOUSLY --shar-sharlss
out th--there.
',Ohl Scared the FISH did they?"
I'll didn't wait 10 see whether the
fish were scared or not"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
.evolving cannon and four oatllnR

guns. There win also he seven tor
pedo tubes, with range round the en-
tire horizon She will have crew OF
about $50 officers and men, and her
cost Is placed at s9,5OO,00O
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
NICHOLAS IS TIMID.
a NERVOUS SON OF THE HOUSE
OF RoMANoFF.
All His LIFE Has Been Marked with
Trasedies-iIls Marriage with the
Princess Ailr of Hesse TO Unite Royal
Families.
HE NAME OF

HE NAME OF
Nicholas has al.
ways portended
evil 20 the house of
RomanoH; and II
would seem as
though les present
owner had not es-
capped It's sinister
significance. From
n child he has been
delicate and pale;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

boy when his grandfather fell muir.
dered before his own palace, and since
that time many attempts have been
made upon the life of his father, the
ear, and upon the whole imperial
household. The czarewitzh was born
In 1868; he is emphatieally pro-Germnn
In his tendencies, His marriage 10 the
Princess Alix of Hesse viii unite the
reigning families OF Russia and Eng
land.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
When Others Fail

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up tho
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, cres-
ting an appetite and purifying the
blood. II Is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest cura-
tive powers, and has the most won
derful record, Of actual cures Of any
medicine in existence. IS'e only
Hoods.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

Statistics of women's work.
A woman was complaints ne other
day Of the difficulty Of oh'o'"'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

CK{ and still
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

HooD's Pills are purely vegetable
aud 90 not purge, pain or grippe. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27
Rugs from 2Oc up to $500.

HoaTms willie
mnus
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

LINEN.
Towels ............,..,...... ...., Sc to / gS
Table Cloths .... ,,.,..... :....... acc up
Crash, Stamped Linens, Doylies, Nap
kins all at Racket Prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1894-11-27

HATS.
Boys Hats, wool ------------------.---- 81
Mems Wool Hats, Toe to.--.------------ 4D'
Mems 81 Hats------.-------------- 6e'
Mems 81 so Hats--------------------- 20
Mems ~ Hats-.------.---------- 90i
Mems eTbys----------------- -----.--- 40
Mems Derbys, regular " qualify e9'
Mems fine Derbys, regular 50 quality i 80
CARS, CARS, CAPS,
Mems, boys aud chldrens at the usual
Racket prices, Which means az least
81 10 80 per cent unuer the regular
Prices We lead the Hounds on
Hats.
We now have Tho lsrgesl store Ia
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30

The best results for the number OF
pounds eaten were obtained where corn
and wheat was fed half and half by
weight, the next best result obtained
where wheat was fed alone, while whe,'
corn was fed alone, the least increase
was made for the number of pounds OF
food eaten. The differences in all cases
were slight.
Neither in the absolute gain in
weight, the total amount of food eaten,
nor in the increase made for the food
consumed, were the differences greater
than might be reasonably expected
with three lots of carefully selected
hogs fed on exactly the same kind OF
food.
1t took 43s pounds of wheat to make
100 pounds of increase, and 453 pounds
of corn to make the same gain in
weight. A bushel of wheat made 1877
| fb of pork, while bushel of corn made
1913 fb. This is in part due to the diff
ferent feeding value of the wheat and
corn, and in part to the fact that there
are GO pounds of wheat in bushel and
only Sc pounds in bushel of corn. The
hogs sold for S. Is per hundred weight
Putting aside the question of labor, a
bushel of wheat brought us rose
bushel, and bushel of corn 63.3c.
With wheat at 55c per bushel the cost
of food for 100 pounds of increase was
s4.O1. while with corn at 35c per bushel
the cost of the food for 100 pounds OF
increase was $685. According to this
experiment it would have been profit
able procedure to trade wheat for corr
at the ruling prices, for the purpose O.
fattening hogs.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-08-30
ALL DURING THE SEASON!

The Buckeye Route will sell Ex-
cursion and Tourist Tickets to the
MANY cold resorts of Lake Erie, Mich
igan, Canada and the North West and
also to the Great health Sanitariums
of the Virginias, and Carolinas, at ex-
tremely low rates of fare. 1fyou are
going away for health, rest or pleasure
write to any agent Of the Columbus
Hooking valley and Toledo Railway
or w. II. Fisher, Gen. Pass. Agt., Col
umbus, Ohio, and secure rates and full
particulars of the journey over the
Buckeye Route. You will save money
bv so doing. GA