davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
ESTON TAKEN IN.
Close and His Crowd Fool the
Texas People
WITH THEIR BIG RAILROAD BUBBLE.
Galveston People Going 60 Give Them
Lands and sold. ~Efss

galveston People Going co Give Them
Lands AID cold. -Hfes
The prof ctors Of the proposed North
ana south railroad seem to have struck q
bonanza il Texas, and Private Secretary
Close says that work viii be actually be-
gum On the road within forty DAYS. Mr..
close returned this morning from q two
weeks visit in Galveston, where the ex-
ecutiv8 committee of the proposed road
has been ia session and as result of
such conference. Secretary Close says the
construction Of the road viii be begun at
once.
The Port Bolivar Townsite company
said Secretary Close, sthas given Us the
half interest In $500 acres of land, pro
vidlng We make that port the terminus of
the road which we have decided
to do, and as soon as fifty miles shall have
been built the citizens of Galveston viii
give US q half million of dollars, and we
have had offers from towns all along the
line Of the proposed road
@Port Bolivar is just across from Cal
weston, and Galveston would naturally
receive the benefit of such road. as
Port Boliver is not a large place, and is
really just getting into a condition for
growth.
- town about forty miles north of Port
Bcllver has promised all the ties necess-
airy for fifty miles construction. providing
we run the road through that town. and
IA addition to this gift they viii put UP
$4,000 ia cash.
The fifty miles of road that will be built
az once, VIII connect our line with the
Southern Pacific and viii give us a con-
nection with other lines until we can
push our road farther north.
"Ihe people down there are enthusiast
TIC over our proposed road, and ID win be
a great benefit both TO them and To the
farmers Of the west to have a southern
port and q road tributary to 10"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
CHARITY BALL NEXT.
IT WIN BE Given Next wednesday
Evening
IN THE BIGGEST HALL IN TOWN.

Everybody yvuI Donate Services
Freely and the Event VIII BE big
One
"a charity ball VIII be given at Hamll-
iIton hall next Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary z, che proceeds of which VIII go to
the Associated Charities
AZ cannot help Being a decided success
because SO viii be 3ne Of the social events
of the year. and mum ber of society
young men from -he Imperial club are
AZ the head uf i1
Hamilton hall has been donated free ot
charge. MaraOn's ful orchestra of
the young men and MarshalI5 military
band will play en- overture and prone
made pieces between each dance up TO
eleven O'Clock. The printing for the oc-
casion Is Being done free Of charge by
Geo. VT. Crane, the kellam Stationery
company and the Hamilton Printing
company, the advertising by the STATE
JOURNAL and otner papers, and the only
things that viii cost anything are the
tickets of admission, which VIII be one
dollar each
The occasion viii be made the society
event of the week and the prospects Tor
a large attendance are excellent.
The affair IS under the supervision Of
the following young men: Charles Nc
Cabe Frank Crane, Frank Edson, Her
MANI Lescher Walter Burgess, Ihad
Hopkins. q. g. Prescott. VIII Taylor.
Ted Wear. and VIII irump.
The hali viii BE- elaborarely decorated
and the souvenirs will be handsome and
appropriatu- Tickets for admission were
placed sale fOCislV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

Aaron Jetmore Says he thinks he must
be- candidate f0r county attorney as the
editor of q colOred paper has already
called ia him.
Rev b r.. Smith, of the First Chris
tian church, Leaves Monday for ST. Louis.
where he viii deliver an address On
"Clty Evalgelizati9u" before the Nation
al conference Vi Christian church min
listers.
Mrs. b. S. spooner of the spooner
Comedy company, is sister to Corse
Faytou- - s. Spooner and Corse Payton
were form eriy associated in the manage
ment OF popular priced company. The
SpoOners and PaytJus all came from the
same town i'm Iowa
Topeka lodge No. 1T, a. o. G. W ORA
matte association gave an entertainment
at their hal last evening for the benefit of
the members who are out of employment
and are unable to pay their assessments.
The programme consisted OF a c0Iored
burlesque pa secret societies.
Charles Moran, who IS now il the
county jail iu default Of bond to keep
the peace. says The story that he had
twice before his recent escapade att
tempted ~ take bis own life. IS false.
M hen seen in bids cell in The county jail
Moran t9ld 2 reporter shat he did not buy
THE earboEr acid in Topeka, but that he
purchased - FL Kansas CITY to use on IBIS
hand ga which he has eczema.
Peter Fieck, one of the bad boys who
dlst uruel tue church meeting at Rich
land Dy chewing tobacco. and for this
offence was fined S1 and costs 5f $1,000
oy Justice Grover was ordered released
1y the board ot county commissioners
last evening. BY the terms ef the re-
lease FlecS IS to pay $50 on the first of
March, and $40 every month until the
fine and costs are satisfied fleck was
given his liberty today.
Ira Hunter, "a boy is years ola. va 5 ar
rested last night as one of the young men
who robbed Mrs Wood of her pocket
book at the corner 3f Sixth and Kansas
avenue yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wood
Identified him as the one who had 5ostled
against her, and She supposed he took
her pocket book She could not prove it
however. and while there were suspic-
ions that he is the guilty one lie was dis
charged.
Governor Lewellng has granted par
dons tC three Hiawarha DRUGGISTS who
are in Jail for selling intoxicating liquors
contrary 10 law. The governor takes the
position that mis- pard1ns restore to those
druggists their permits to sell liquors for
the special purposes allowed lv law. AS
HlstAnt Attorney Clark says q conviction
revukes the permit HIGH cam mot be re-
stored oy q pardon. This question VIII
have to he settled ia the counts
hts Just as easy t5 try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. Its easier
% cure severe cola 0r cough with tt
Let your next purchase for cough BE
One Minute Cough Cure Better medl-
zines better RESULT be-ter try it.
ID. Holmes, druggist 781 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
sTEBBINs AND THE POST.
A New York Daily Devotes Two Columns
to "a Topeka Mans Views.

A New York Daily Devotes Two Columns
to a Topeka Mans Views.
TT isn't often that Topeka man is mo-
ticed to the extent of a column editorial
la a New Y ork newspaper; bat BIZ i. =.
stebbins. of the law firm Of steDolns y
Evans of this city. enjoys that distinc-
ton. The New York. Post Of q recent
date has nearly two columns devoted TO
our fellow townsman, one column Of
which is written by 4r. -tebblns himself
and the other column by the editor q
the New 3rk Post
DIr Stebbins thinks that the Post does
net c0rnprehemd what he styles the real
principle involved in socialism.
The Post said: "COnsider what must
be tile result If we once accept the prin-
ciple that 1T is the business ot the state
to provide for every mans wants; THAT
society must see That every body has
plenty to eat, whether he viii work Or
not"
Mr.. Stebbins replies: ~There may be
some self-styled socialists who adhere to
the principle that il is the business of
the state TO provide for those that are
able bat not willing to work; but II there
are / certainly have never come across
their works, and would be very glad ln-
deed to know who they are, for they GER
tainly must be very great slmple1Ons-
Surely the great majority of socialists do
not contend for any such principle.
What they do contend for is that II Is the
business Of the state to guarantee 10
every man an opportunity 70 pr9Vide Tor
his wants himself: and that this opportu-
nifty cannot possibly be guaranteed 70
him under our present industrial system.
Gone school of so-called socialists
would have every man supplied accord
inu to his needs the real socialists,
ieVerv man according to ms Qee47s Dul
neither of these would have him supplied
with the necessaries Of life if he IS able
and not WILLING to work. lit is however,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
sNAe sAors = HomE -.

SNAP SHOTS Al HOME NEWS
The Ministerial Union meets again on
Monday morning.
"Governor'' Willis addressed the Pop
ulist league last evening.
Bishop Brooks of Oklahoma viii
preach at Grace Cathedral.
"A tramp social viii be given soon by
the Womens' Kelley league.
A. T. Williams addressed the Topeka
club on Hawaii" last evening.
The escape Of Clyde Mattox VIII be
investigated at Wichita next week.
Communion services VIII be held al
several Of the churches tomorrow.
Judge Riner viii convene the United
States circuit court here next Tuesday.
The art school pays the unemployed
who are eligible * dollar 2 day for pos
ing.
Miss Jessie Lewelling IS expected home
today from q month visit 30 Arkansas
City.
Kansas City attending United States
court
The street force is engaged in street
cleaning. 1t is too cold to flush the
streets.
Elwood PETER has secured a job under
the sergeant alarms Of the United States
senate.
roof of the city electric light plant this
morning.
Marion, Leavenworth and Franklin
counties have settled their taxes with the
Santa Fe
Thirty petit jurors VIII be in attend
ance on the United States circuit court
next week.
Dr. Auuk, formerly Of Topeka, who
now lives ia California is said to be dam
gerously sick.
The IT ST. G. a. meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon VIII be addressed by Miss Eliza-
beth Rodgers
Most of the delegates to the National
Farmers Alliance convention viii stop
at the a ational.
The electric lights were on last night.
The outlying circuits were shut off at x
o'clock, however.
It Is probable that the ahat'' grain rate
out Of Kansas City VIII cease to be 0per-
alive after March 1.
The new high school building is COM
pletely rooted Ut IS time the walks past
it were made passable.
Several delegates TO the National Farm
er's alliance attended the meeting of the
Populist league last night.
There VIII be another meeting tonight
at the council chamber in the interest of
air. Appleyard's wooden MILL
Thomas Bower Peacock is visiting the
family of his brother iu-law, Sir. Nathan
Cree at Kansas City. Kansas.
The county commissioners have deci-
ded to pay the Topeka Orphans home
three hundred dollars this year.
EEK United States Marshal Dick Walker
says lie is going to build his Utah rail-
road, now that he IS out of office
Four criminal cases set fer trial al the
january term Of the district court viii
10 over To the "a prii term Of court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


fad fhn74. rI-ra4 az rHa aI-I-a and rhr
PLAYERS were most enthusiastic.
The decorations were In green. palms.
ferns and smilax. All looked their Dret-
fest and the prizes were I, hook and q
Iox 81 bonhors tied with ,rraer rihTasn
Lunch was served about 5 o'clock. and
Mrs smith was assisted hv Mrs. Arthur
Murphy and Mrs wv Morton The
guests were Misses Helen Thompson. Ia
Davis. Mary Colby. Mary Sweet Lois
Mitchell Florence Rossington. Florence
Stewart, Emile kim. Ena smith. label
Thompson, susie cay Gertrude Dever-
eu2s helen wilson. Edna NcClintock,
Helen Walker. Robbie w a=son, Bessie
HAYDEN. Maud Bates Lee ReGden. Hattie
Jones. Lucy knowles. Grace smiley. and
Nina Gordon.
Mrs. Thompson's Fartv.
Mrs. IA. Ill Thompson gave Z card
party Thursday evening for AIR. Edward
Thompson of Pennsyl vania. and the in
formality Of the affair made Il the more
enjoyable Miss Nellie McClintock re-
celved the prize and the other guests
were. DR.. and Mrs Reid Alexander.
Dir. and Mrs. Il. B. McClinlock Mr. and
Mrs A. s.. Rogers, AIRS lIco iil0rl Mrs.
s. T. Rodgers Misses Belle THOMPSON.
3 AIRY Thompson. N alter and Rob Il0mp-
son ana Dick Rodgers.
aIrs. Geo EF- Clark Enferfafns.
1Irs. Geo. 7V. Clark gave thimble
party Thursday afternoon for the state
house lacles- The topics Of the day
were discussed over bright bits of fancy
work. and the hostess presented each
guest with bisque thimble holder Is
souvenir. Tea was served az 1--WE o'clock
III tile dining room. which Was s5ftly
lighted with q pink shaded banquet
lamp Pink draue-ies and sink flowers
made the pictnrescue effect aornrIafe.
Tie guests were lesdames LewaIlinr.
Close, Waterman. Jlttle Allen Pratt her.
AIackey. Zarcner and Hess of Salt Lake
City.
zr -- rs~.-...~. r-.+.-+.r-.
Mrs III Pofgar. a-+.s-tafra9 Aka
following ueorls at cards Tuesday avan-
mo. 7Trand sTrs F u ravis grr an5
srs al III ConnelIv MA ard 3.rs VIM
RTeFarr4n Mrs GfAl7,,- frsaas Arn.
and carrie Barth9i9,ne,<, Csrrfa clark
SON. T.iliian Gan,mall anil 3T-zsrs r
Furr. B. j Preseo+r RaI5', 1a+e-s,r
John Waters and Prank Edsou Mrs.
Connolly received th.s 9rila
800
Tt - m
-.----s1, ~ -l-1-y
s,'l 49, r,-.-, ..-,.s -.l,....-5---7.5 .,-5+l
49, r,ll@,.--sr,- -,,.-.,. -I
RIaelz ff1r r7,,,a ar.,ff5.s.,..-5 s-,-,s $500
TIrasls f1~sa5,-,.,l5 .,,l $500. t7.-,-s--i-'
rf,I.-s f7rs+ ~ :, -,,5.- ~
80 .s-s- -7
5.r-n.zss hs,-na IL aIs.,l t-, -....-t-s
49,,
,r- .,1s.
-rf.r,s-l.,,- e.-...,-...
49, T-t....-.,. ~
. -.-. -'--'A 4-ii1 '-4-1- ~0A7' anu
$500 el-5-- I@enty
.1A -~- PITS n
-A = 1AAT lA +. A-A4.Ass' lli-
-77'7s l.l-.l- t5oN-e-tyg Fa4aie 7lll7g
Alaiay f@N7oA, ----laA -AcF arittlls
l-1i'iy 6li 5g ana AZ essrs D4ye 7lPley
~ 7.i1 aA-A -lial- II ,Leols l-i-l1-l ana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

Order your plumbing done by Mooney.
deery & Durkin, the Cooperative
Plumbing Co, 625 Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

Order your plumbing done BY Mooney.
Heery 8 Durkin. the Co-0perative
Plumbing Co. 025 QUINCY street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

Our kitchen being on floor above din-
ing room you get no Unpleasant olor
from same, Al Whittier y CO.
Neck band put on BY the Peerless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

Miss Musette Reuwick VIII open a
kindergarten at $50 Tyler street GA Mon
day February .. Tuition, soc per week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03


Plumbing Co., G2J Quincy street
Ayers Cherry Pect0ral cures colds and
coughss ain unequaled anodyne expeetor-
amt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-03

d tonnes dFugeist 78I Kansas ave.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
'TWenty Years After"
DUMAS NOVEL OUTDONE.

Among the many wel-tO-do farmers
whose broad acres lie in the town of Ira
there is none better known, or who com.
mands greater respect, than Mr.. l.. NJ.
Mann. In a residence of over forty
years in this town, Mr.. Mann's word has
always been considered unimpeachable,
and the following story from him will
therefore carry weight: For period
of over twenty years my daughter has
been troubled with a severe form of de-
rangement of her liver and kidneys, pro-
ducing a drOpsical affection which was
intermittent in its attacks. During
them, her arms and hands even to the
tinger-tips would swell to IA prodigious
would follow. while the pain she suffer
ed was agonizing. These attacks occur
red at intervals of from two to three
weeks, and she has suffered tortures for
all these twenty years. Last spring
bought a bottle of Story's Kidney and
Liver Cure, and though she .akes it
daily now. she is practically well. The
attacks have entirely ceased, and
| believe her to he in better health
than she has known in nearly quarter
century. Story's Kidney and Liver
Cure has, in my opinion, no equal for
such affections as troubled my daughter.
| honestly declare that believe it to be
the greatest remedy in the world
What cured Miss Mann may cure you.
gentle reader. 1t costs but one dollar a
bottle. and is for sale by Day Brothers,
East Middlebury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
THE NORTH END seNA1oRs4lP.

Editor Of the Register 1t may be of
some importance, as you suggest, that
Vergennes should be fairly represented
i'll the division of offices, though if you
examine think you will find that some
other towns, as Starksboro, Panton, Walt
ham, etc., ETC., have had far less senators
than Vergennes, frOm which town within
my recollection at least three excellent
men have been sent, each several times,
Mr.. Woodbridge, Mr.. Seymour and Gen.
Grandey.
1t is, however, unfortunate that so good
a man as Mr.. Hasseltine should not Sc
cure the cordial support and sympathy
of the citizens of Middlebury and vlcln-
ity, that certainly he is eminently enti-
tied to. Truly yours,
JOSEPH BATTELL.
Bread Loaf, May 80, 1894.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
PERSONAL.

Ex-senator Edmunds has rented cot
tage at Newport. r. l., for the summer. y
Rev. II. w. Hubert of the Middle
bury college class of 1879, who has late
ly been professor of history in Marietta
college, Ohio, has been elected professor
of church history in Lane Theological
seminary, Cincinnati. 7
Hon. Senaca IIaselton of Burlington.
who succeeds Hon. F. C. Partridge of
Proctor as United States minister to
Venezuela, Will probably leave home
for Caracas about the middle of this
month.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
MIDpLERuRY COLLEGE.
PROGRAMME OF THE s4TH COMMENCEMENT.
Sunday, June "a.

PROGRAMME OF THE 9tTH COMMENCEMENT.
Sunday, June "a.
10 40 Il. m. Baccalaureate Discourse by the
President.
100 p. m. AnniVe rsary of the college Y. NJ.
c. A. Address by Rev. Rufus
Cushman Flagg, h. D., president
OF Rlpon college, Wis, class of
80.
4lUmAi Bay, TUesdeg, June 20.
10 90 a. m. Preliminary meeting of the asso.
ciated alumni at the college
chapel.
ii 100 Il. m. Address before the alumni at the
Congregational church, by Rev.
Henry MaTtyn Ladd d. D., of
Cleveland, o., class of -.
Poem, by Rev. Marvin Hill Dana
of saltwater, y. Y, class of 's6.
Dinner and social Reunion at the
Addison House.
5 90 p. m Speaking by the freshman and
sophomore classes tor the Park
er and Merrill prizes.
Commencement Deg, Wednesddy, June 27.
5 80 a. IA. Annual meeting of the the asso-
ciated alumni ut the college
chapel.
10 80 IL ia. Exercises OF the graduating caes
Contcrring OF Degrees.
Corporation dinner at the Addi
son House.
5 O0 u. ut. Commencement concert.
5 100 to II 200 p. M. Presidents reception al
his residedce on Semi
uar, street,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA
MORTGAGES.

have special facilities tor the collection OF
Ieai SsSnsS IsD0 SL ~ ~ N
cages negotiated by insOlvent Loan and
Trust companies or firms, whether the mort
pages are In default or not, should promptly
see that assignments are recorded, abstracts
of title brought up to date, personal notice
fOr future payments served upon the mort
gagors, ana the real estate personally exam
med and reported on.
am about to make a long trip throughout
Kansas and Nebraska, and as | have had Il
hands for collection and examination, | am
able TO do the work thoroughly at very low
cost for each individual mortgage. Persons
small cost should send me all the mortgage
papers bv June !.
Kansas AMI Nebraska bank stocks and cor.
poration stocks sold or investigated at small
expense. Write tor terms.
2I.2t HENRY II. DORR, Rutland, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
The VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.


1t must be exceedingly gratifying TO
the good people of the State to observe
with what alacrity their calls upon the
brethren to fight for places and to suffer
the pains of public Office are obeyed.
An esteemed contemporary, speaking of
the candidacy of Mr. Vail, says: 1T is
the mass of the people instead of the
caucus-packing politicians supporting
him. Vail ought to be the
next lieutenant governor because the
great mass of people want him in the
Office
No doubt our contemporary is right in
saying that the people want Mr.. Vail,
but its averments would be more conclu-
sive If it had informed US exactly when
and where and how Mr.. Vail heard the
summons. Did it come to him on the
wintry winds as he steered his steers
through the woods gathering together
his summers supply of fuel, resounding
through the dim aisles of the leafless
forest above the groanlng of the seds
and the creaking of the snow under the
runners; or was it told to him by the
crows in their spring migration to the
northward, or did he see it written in
the sky on some recent morning when
he went ou. to estimate the damage done
by the frost to his early corn: Or it
may be the the call was an intuition;
but, If so, how are we To know that Mr..
Wallis intuitive faculties are in good
working order? Perhaps they have been
thrown out of gear by his desire for the
office, so that no dependence can be
placed upon the integrity of their pro-
ducts. Moreover, unless we can have
the particulars of Mr.. Wallis call, how
are we to determine whether he has
had louder and longer summons than
Mr.. Bates or Col. Mansur or Mr.. Lincoln.
Possibly Mr.. Lincoln has perceived that
the people want him from the cheerful
and encouraging zip of the saws in
his lumber mills, or that Mr.. Bates has
found it written between the lines of
some law book or brief. or that Col
Mansur knows that the people cannot
get on without him because he is so un-
comfortable out of office.
The genuineness of all these "calls'
will be questioned by the skeptical sc
long as the specifications concerning
them are withheld. AS the matter now
stands, they have Speaking and uncer.
tain sound, as incOnclusive as the tres.
pass sign to be seen on a brook near
Brautleboro: "All persons are forbid
den under penalty of the law not to fsl
in this stream. The only way we car
suggest for testing the accuracy of the
candidates perceptions of a "call' tC
Office is for each of them and their friends
to refrain from efforts to get the office
and to let the people speak out in conven
tion. Then we should know to certain
ty whom the people would elect to the
martrYdOm of the lieutenant governor
ship.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01

minded. Mr. Vail is man who has
made his living as a plain, industrious
and successful farmer. lie has taken an
intelligent interest in public affairs, and
his occupation has kept him in touch
with the great majority OF our agricul-
tural interests. He is in every sense a
representative of the people of Vermont.
and his success at the convention would
give strong assurance that the people
of Vermont choose their officers and
allow no machine or ring or clique to do
it for them Ludlow Tribune.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
FRIDAY, JUNE l, 1891.
To OUR DEBTORS.

The Register Company is to be presently
changed to n Joint stock company and II is
necessary to close our present books. There
fore all accounts due us must be settled.
Please come in and ascertain the balance,
and ii you are not able to pay the money let
us have a note therefor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
RRAkeMEN IN TROUBLE.

f. }. Willis and p. Witherell, employed
as freight brakemen by the Central Yer
mont road, were arrested at st. Adams
the other day charged with burglary and
larceny. They were accused of breaking
into freight car May and stealing
shoes, oranges and sugar. Both have
pleaded guilty, and each has been SEN
fenced to a year and half's imprison-
ment, Willis In the house of correction
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-06-01
With Headquarters at Sterns'
Drug Store,
WHERE AN ORDER SLATE WILL
BE KEPT.

A slate will be found on the porch OF the
proprietor, G.. ii. Balm, on Washington street,
and at other places when found where they
are most needed. ride to any point in the
village limits tor ten cents in IA nice comfort
able carriage, with low steps, easy tor an in
valid, an ola or lame person to get into or out
OF. Ii will meet all day trains, and be about
town TO accommodate the public. This is "A
long-felt want here, and II any reasonable
amount OF patronage is bestowed it has come
to stay. Further notice will be found in these
columns later on. To the general public am,
very respectfully, your obedient servant,
G. III. Balm.