davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-08-08

In the year 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the manufacture of DR.. Wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
Striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing of success, but at last established living,
paying business, and made the name "Dr. Wards"
household word in thousands of homes. Dur
MI Watkins little thought that men could be
found so lost to every principle of right and
justice as to undertake to despoil him OF his bus
mess, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits of his lifelong. lab0rs. However, in this
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. In
various parts of the country, sprang up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be Dr.. Wards
''just as good as Or. Wards" frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore, in order to protect his BUSH
ness and the public from being imposed upon
MIR. Watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
worldwide right to use his name, as trade
mark for full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered in the U. S. Patent Office
No. 1885.
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
4 DIR: WARD watkins" and "WmOna"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUBJ
StitutcS. ~-
Sole ard only Successors to J. R. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

Creditors for the Pioneer Pottery Company
of Wellsville, representing $4,000 of unpre-
ferred claims have decided to ask the court to
inquire why the receiver of the concern has
not put it up to sale in accordance with the
orders issued by the court. An effort was
made by the stockholders to settle with the
creditors at 80 cents and take the plant out OF
hands Of the receivers, but the scheme failed
and now the creditors will allow the pottery to
60 to sale.
On the ground that the water is both in.
sufficient and impure, report says that Salem
will proceed to have the charter of the local
water company forfeited.
William H. Langdon, Of Canton, has been
granted pension.
The Dueber avenue Methodist Episcopal
church of Canton, has been incorporated.
Fiala's Military band last evening played to
a large assemblage of people from the balcony
of the Masonic temple. Their music was
excellent.
Regular trains No. and o, of the Ft
Wayne, arriving in the city at 1898 and 2;OI
were delayed about six hours yesterday by 1
freight wreck which occurred west of TT
Wayne, Ind, special, however, was mad,
up at Ft Wayne which came through on thu
time Of No. Q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
REAL ESTATE MOVEMENTS.

The following transfers of real estate
were filed with the auditor Wednesday:
Impertus Martin has sold to Mary
Bjorkman lot No ne in the fourth ward,
for 81, 800
Mary Bjorkman has sold to Albert An
derson lot No 772 in the fourth ward, for
SO, 900.
Amanda Lloyd has sold to the Reyman
Brewing o., 25-100 acres in the sixth
ward for 1894
Henry Fickinger has sold to Jos. Biech-
ele lots No. 523 and 3, 240 in the seventh
ward, for 81, 100.
. IN THE COUNTY.
Kent Jarvis administrators has sold to
Henry H, Everhard ct al, the west one
third of lots Nos. 1,039, 1,04O, 1,O41 and
l,O42 in the first ward of Massillon, for
$3.50.
A. S. Van Buskirk has sold to AnnieL.
Hanna lot No. 212 in Millers addition,
Canton township, for $685.
VIM. +. Kicks has sold to H. H. Ever
hard lot ON. 1873 in Columbian Heights,
Perry township, for $3.50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
THE DELPHos sPooK,

For some time past Delphos has been worked
up to high pitch over the nocturnal prowl-
ing of spook. But the spook has come to
grief at last. A young man and his best girl
were out walking together when the weird
spectre appeared on the scene. The youth
with the girl opened fire with 32 calibre re-
Yolyer and came near Transforming his alleged
spookship into copy of the genuine article.
As it was he brought him down with a bullet
in the leg. The spook proved to be one
Alonzo Sweet, awell known young man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
INSURANCE MAN PROMOTED,

Hugo Standke, who has been assistant super
intendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company for the past two years, has been pro-
NOTED, and will take similar position at
Brooklyn, N. Y. He will leave for there next
Sunday. Frank Dawson has been appointed
to take Mr.. Staudke's place, and it is probable
another assistant superintendent will also be
selected
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
MUST PAY PENNooKs.

Judge Kicks decided in the United States
circuit court yesterday to deny the application
of the Knickerbocker Trust Company to sci
aside an order made in favor of Pennock Bros
against the Cleveland, Canton & Southern rail
way company. The order was granted in 1884,
and found that there was due Pennock Bros
for the rental of 800 gondolas and coal cars the
sum of $40, ,497.75. The Knickerbocker Trust
Company claimed that it was not party to the
action. AS a result of Judge Ricks' decision
the receiver of the railway company must set
tie the bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
WILL JOIN HIS PARTNERS.

George Woods, the man who had his ear
nearly chewed off by William Devine and
John Charlton, was before Mayor Rice this
morning charged with disturbing the peace
He was fined $25 and costs and sent to the
workhouse for is days. Woods is known as
fighter and recently got into trouble in Cleve-
land by splitting his girls head open with
hatChet
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
GUARDS DISMISSED.

The board of workhouse directors met at the
workhouse this morning in special meeting
The two guards who were suspended the other
day were dismissed. C. A. Neithercourt,
James stackhouse and Andrew McCort were
appointed guards and will begin work Mon
day. George W, Jacobs was appointed sub
stitute.
Rigid rules concerning the escape of prison.
ers were adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
A REPORTED ROBBERY.

Report was made at police headquarters at 9
o'clock this morning that an unknown man
had been assaulted and robbed near the Spring
works. According to the report he had been
thrown over fence and was supposed to be
more dead than alive. Patrolmen Hossler
and McCloud responded but could find no
trace of the man who was supped to have been
robbed,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
THE BAILEY CASE.

John E. Bailey, who is under arrest for
shooting his mother, will probably not be ar.
raigned before the Mayor until the return of
prosecutor Bow from Denver, Col. 1t is
understood that Mrs. Bailey is not anxious to
prosecute her son. Young Bailey is still con-
fined in the county Jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

VOLUNTARY PERFORMANCES.
Mary Taylor recited 1.-THE Mother Bird s
Three Children" very nicely. Mr.. Nc
Gregor read beautiful poem, "When My
Ship Comes In.
Father Bayliss was called, and in q
speech full Of feeling excused himself, but
the society would not excuse him and he
sang Oft in the Silly Night
RENEWALS.
David Fox, Maxine; VIM. Pennock,
Marlboro; Moses Clay, Massillon; J. K.
Mcdowell, Massillon A. J. Shaffer, Free
burg; w. l.. Nash, New Baltimore; !;
Marsh Hicklen, Marlboro H. A. Holi-
baugh, Marlboro; Isaac G. Coates, Lima.
Vile;
New Members L. G. Kelley, Alliance; !;
j. M. Walker, Marlboro Rev. Dodd,
Marlboro.
Appointments Essayist, Mrs. s. o.
Eggert; alternate, J. X. Mcdowell
The next meeting will be held at the
residence Of Jos. Bast, near jackson Cen
ter, on the third Wednesday of August.
Adjourned
j. +. Roth, President.
S. II. Rockhill, Secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
-FOUR RIG SuCCESSEs

Having theneeded merit to more than max g
good all the advertising claimed for them, the
nomenal sale, DR.. Kings New Discovery,
for consumption, Coughs and Colds, each
bottle uaranteed-Electric Bitter, the great
remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Bucklen's Anica Salye, the hest In the world,
and DR. Kings New Life Pills, which are a
perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed
to do just what is claimed for them and the
dealer whose name Is attached herewith will
be glad TO tell you more OF them. Sold at
Durbin, Wright Il Co., Drug Store.
Rheumatism, neuralgia, headaches and pain
Of every kind instantly relieved by JohnsOn's
Magnetic Oil, 81 size 80 cts; so CT size 25
cents. Fisher 4 Young, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25
Total Cor wrought Bridge 90

as appears on auditors ledger $3.50 e8
We are informed by one OF the commits
sioners that the cost OF this bridge 10 only
S574, as per contract, ana that AZ the end
Of the year settlement was made with
the bridge company, when TIE difference
between the whole amount paid out to, or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

transparent and early harvest, very fine;
early harvest pears, fair
S. H. Rockhill, a plate of red astra-
chans; asks what is the cause of their
mutilated condition and what the rem
edy. Committee think spraying would
have helped them.
S.P. Killinger, sample of Thomas apple,
sweet bough very fine and Tetofsky, fair.
Mr. j. N. Ramsey, good specimen of
Tetofsky. W. L. Nash,
A. j. Shaffer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-07-25

ID. M. Neswonger has on the table a
sample OF Lady Sweett OF 1894 growth
well preserved.
j. X. Mcdowell, sample of Tetofsky,
very fine red astraohan, early harvest, and
Duchess of oldenburge, all excellent.
II. A. Holibaugh, sample OF red astra.
chan, very fine for this season; yellow
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
TIE HAYWARD TRIAL.
Lawyer Erwin's Defense Of Harry still
Continues.

Lawyer Erwin's Defense Of Harry still
Continues.
MtNNEAPoLIs, March 7.--" Adry and |
put up the job 10 kill Miss Cling, and
agreed if we got caught to lay it on Har-
ry.
Upon the above words, the testimony
of Maggie Wachter, w. W. Erwin reared
his defense as presented to the jury in his
closing appeal for the life Of his client.
Ho dwelt upon the testimony Of Maggie
Wachter, used the words Of Blixt and lald
before the jury the theory Of the defense
that IL was Adry Hayward who was the
criminal, the human tiger, and Blixt, who
was the cunning rogue the intelligent VII
lain who had managed to suit his evidence
70 the needs OF the state.
A half day was spent in the cxordium
and three full hours in explaining the evil
douce Of Claus A. Blixt to show that It
was Adrv who had planned the murder
with Blixt and Blixt who WAS secreting
him and using every ondeavor 70 save his
mock ana place tho moose about that o.
Harry Hayward He referred to the hyp-
notic theory and insisted that many OF thI
statements of Blixt had becn given 70 II
such theory erected by Friar @ Dell
| Hypnotism was new idea in law a
Kansas court has listened to IL, but tn
appellate court had kicked il out Of th
l window.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07

determination Of still worse evil--ths
termagants In the Senate itself kansas
City Star,
People who know a great deal often
find it very convenient to know very
little Brockton News
should the President nominate Horn
blower to 6ll the vacancy caused by the
retirement Of Judge Jackson, will the
faithful Hill leave Mr. Cleveland to do his
own hornblowing2- Louis Post.
Dispatch.
The women, In convention assembled,
have decided TO reform mankind, bnt
they ought not to try to do It In less than
a week Chicago Post.
A rare example OF absolute self abne-
CATION is furnished to the world In the
Missouri fellow who blew his brains out
SO as to let his wife live In happiness
with a handsomer man.--New York
Recorder
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
The PRESIDENTS TRIP.
He Rcachesshe Duolsing Grounds and win
Stay Ten Day.

He Reachesshe Duclsing Grounds and WIN
Stay Ten Day.
NoRFoLK. Maroh The United states
lighthouse tender Violet, with the presi-
dents party aboard, which left Washing
ton on Tuesday morning, arrived at Nor
folk aud proceeded directly TO Portsmouth,
whore stop was made at tho United
States buoy yard, opposite the navy yard
Worry little interest Was manifested in the
arrival OF the party, aud when they reaeh-
ed tho yard but two persons were at the
dock.
The president had not left his stateroom
when the Violet reached Portsmouth, ana
thore was no one ON dock but the crew.
The president arose soon after leaving
Portsmouth and was on deck whom the
vessel reached the GihnertonM cks, through
which she had to pass on her way 20 the
North Carolina waters On the deck be-
sides the president were DIR. o Reilly, his
physician; Commander George +. Wilde
of the lighthouse board and Commander
Lainbertson Of this lighthouse district.
In answer to inquiries Commander
Iamhertson said that the president was
feeling very well and had greatly enjoyed
the pleasant trip down the bay and through
Hampton roads The commander stated
further that the Violet was making hel
regular inspection tour Of the lighthouse
in this district, and added lat the presi
dent had embraced the opportunity Z
spend a few days away from the turmoi
Of official life to enjoy the scenery and th'
/ shooting to be lad in North Carolina
/ famous sounds.
The president, he said, had boon great
" fatlgued by the rush Of business i
| the closing hours Of tho congress- ana Pr
/ O'Reilly, his physician, had recommends
bricf rest and recuperation in outdoo
exercise.
Commander Lambertson said the presi
dent would return in eight or ten day
and hoped to have very successful trl
from a sportsman IS standpoint.
Mr.. Cleveland looked very well as
stood on deck in the bracing morning All
He wore u dark suit OF heavy clothing, q
open collar. q black string tie and derf
hat. He seems to havo grown stouter SIM
his last visit to this section few monti
| ago.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
LOOK UP, NOT DOWN
Spring Days Bring Good
Cheer TO The Weak,
Paine's Celery Compound in
Thousands Of Homes.
On Every Hand People Are
Getting Well.
The Great Spring Remedy Makes
One Strong.
Now Ordered by Physicians
Everywhere in March.

Ahi,what avail the largest gifts Of Heaven
When dropping health and spirits go amlssf
How tasteless, then, whatever can be civ NJ
Health is the vital principle II bliss
Weak, tired out men and women with
nerves ''unstrung' and badly nourished
need Paine's celery compound They are
especially urged to take 1t during these
early spring days OF March and April,
when the body is most susceptible to its
strengi hening influence.
OF the thousands Of men and women
with brains and hands all day actively en-.
gagged, but whose physical powers eie
little used, who imagine themselves more
dangerously sick than they are, the
vast msiority are merely reduced In
strength and spirits, and need moth
ing but a vigorous tonic in the spring to
reeuperate their tired nerves. They need
| nothing 80 much as Paine's celery COM
pound. Il exactly fills their need
The infirmities peculiar to the aged
come FROM stsgnsting blood and the taroy
scanty production of nerve force They
| should take Paine's celery compound
there Is no time so favorable as MAJ ch
The rheumatism, neuralgia, seepless
ness and lack of strength that Paine's
celery compound so rapidly dispels are
thus found to be mere temporary con-
ditions to which their time Of life is
liable, and the calse OF NEEDLESS anx
iety.
Needless II they fully perceive the
meaning Of these infrmlties and take
pains ut once to correct the beginnings
OF weakness and debility, as 1t Is so easy
to do now in the spring
Paines celery compound Is the great
Spring medicine It is prescribed b
countless physicians In case Of rheums-
tism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, and IN thu
many other results of starved nerves
and depleted blood In every drug stor'
Ia the country, Paines celery COMPOUND
is always 70 be obtained.
Il is the worlds great remedy 70
weakness It's use year by year throug
So large 8 part Of the civilized worl
, tells something Of the good it must b
! accomplishing If men and women VII
r feel the effects Of too close application {
I work would use Psine's celery com
7 pound, there would be less insomnis
. less pain IN the back of the neck fewe
a days of utter physical exhaustion an
= incapacity for anything but suffering
9 It's extensive use to day is the cause OF
vast alienation OF human misery an
despair. It's presence in the world Is
L bl blessing. Il has k pit the family circ
p whole in thousands of homes that a.
o happy and grateful to-day. Try It.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
coNTE MpoRARY OPINION.

Standards OF Man and Maid.
From the Lancaster New Era.
1t is somewhat curious fact that
every man when about to offer marriage
to woman has certain standard Of
womanhood ia his mind to which he
expects his wife to measure up to. Gen
orally. no doubt, he believes she does
Il may be questioned, however, whether,
as rule once in Thousand instances,
Il occurs to this man whether this woman
msy not also have standard Of man
hood in her mind, and TO reflect over the
question whether he measures up to that
standard. Nothing but the very best Is
good enough for him. Is she getting the
best article ia the market when she
accepts the offer Of himselIl
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
10 NA1loNs cAPIrAL.
Personally-CoBducted Yours to Washing-
ton, ID. Q via Pennsylvania Railroad

Personally conducted Tours TO Washing
ton, ID. G via Pennsylvania Railroad
The series Of three.dsy tours to
Washington, d. c., arranged By the
Pennsylvania railroad, offers an oppor-
5unity to visit that place under the
most favorable conditions; the rate
being low ard the service first class in
every particular. A tourist agent and
an experienced lady es chsperon will
accompany each tour, and the services Of
special guides in the Capitol Building are
placed at the disposal of the parties
The tours leave New York and Phils.
delphia on March 2l, and at intervals Of
three weeks until May 20, 1885 inclusive
The rates, incud ng accom- mpdations at
Washington bsst hotels, are $l3 so from
New York aud $tl 90 from Philadelphia
proporiionate rates from other points.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on
application to Tourist Agent, 1856
Broadway, New York, or Room All,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
Danger of . nIInlng CraEe.

From the Louisville Courler-journal.
There are indications that an era Of
speculation In gold mining stocks is rap
idly approaching here. The great cheap
ening Of silver consequent upon the
overproduction Of the past few years has
directed renewed attention to the most
precious OF metals, and, as demand
regulates supply, there has been re-
markable increase In Its production
during the past year Cheaper and
better machinery has been invented, and
new and more effective processes of
treating ores are being constantly dis
covered. In consequences mines that
were long ago abandoned as worthless
have been reopened, and new ones are
being located everywhere in the gold :
bearing regions. Surface Indications
are no longer solely depended upon
Cripple Creek has taught miners that II
they will 60 deep enough IL is reasonable
to expect more deposits in the neighbor-
hood Of every rich mine Heretofore the
top has been skinned over; now the
miner is digging deep in the bowels OF
the earth The prospector has given
place TO the engineer and the grub
stake" is almost thing Of the past.
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
a Plen for Arbitration.
Iba Nav YORK Recorder

From the New York Recorder.
Capital and labor should stand to-
gethtr Their natural relationship is
peace, not war The suspension Of work
by the various trades which comprise the
building section Of the Central Labor
Union would be, under present industrial
conditions, very great calamity, and
the public will most assuredly condemn
those who, for their own selfish purposes,
ars instrumental in bringing it about.
Ia Offering arbitration the electrical
workers have won the sympathy Of the
nublir
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
aermanY and nImstalIIan.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The decline in the prices OF American
securities on the Berlin Bourse on the
arrival OF the news Of the shelving Of the
free silver bill In the United States Senate
Is an evidence Of the growth Of tho
bimetallio sentiment in Germany. Two
or three years ago this action on our part
would not have produced any such effect.
It has had no influence OF this sort IN
England The tendency. indeed, would
have been in the opposite direction. A
defeat or postponement Of free silver
bill would have appeared to Germany, as
to all other OF the great nations, to he
an act Of financial sanity II would have
been bull factor OF the highest inn
portance for us. Prices OF American
stocks in that country would have gone
up, and the current Of money in our
direction for Investment would have
deepened The change in the attitude
Of Germany on the silver question which
has Just been revealed is OF considerable
significance and Is Of great interest t
the United States
Evening journal., 1895-03-07
nArLRnAnn.

a9ENNsXLVANlA RAIlROAD-sTAf9Ds
II ARD Railway OF America = Proteobec
Throughout py the lnterlockins Switch and
PEff sigfh BEfPH s'ii o''S IA, 'WSILMNeToNsnd BAL
TI&ORE RAILROAD, IN effect Nov. IL, 1894,
TrEins viii leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express, 81, &bo, ~ ~. AZ,
So $50 65, 49, 0Oo, lU 10 ~ 40, II 20 II 33,
II 81 q. M, us IS, l 81, %. 6O4, 30, b@, 7W,
Al decentralization, %, 90. Oo. lO4sHn. .nSS
? 8, 3 40, 1871 40, los5 ? u. d y. ym an
8 s., 10nb. II rs. II 81 N, ] 81, So5' N'6 o.
4: D. "a co. 90, Os. 49, s3am
New York, 81, 256. 40, $50, 7g. ssg.
9 AS, 10 0A 1913, 10 A5, II b N. tE y, l6ls
n5, 5 10, 8 30, Z OF, u, 10 Bpm
Boston, without change, 10 10 . N, q n.
For the South-Southern Railway Express,
Al p M Seepers to augusta, Jaekssonyslns e anu
/ st. Augustine Al m, sleepers 70 hot springs
Memphis and New Orleans, ..o
Hest Chestar. via Lalnokin, . 81 M, ~
Newark Centre and intermsdiEts stations,
/ 2 40 q n. % 2 M -,
10la. il o. IN. u 04, u ~, u Is. Os. "A, ~,
| 70 06, 6 Al. Q 5S, 74l,e 9 % "a, y ~ night.
Bsittm0re Rnd intermediate stations, ~
e. Leave w PhilsdeipSis' l-' Broad street, for WI
raington. express, 3 b5. ~ z y. ~. in Av -
a u, u 3s M w a ~, z y, ~, ~,
"a zcconlmodation, o ID TO- 7ss . 10, 1895 m, ss
II 81 .. aLr ~
sunday Trains-Lenys Wilmington fors
| phfladelphla, express, i 81, 3 81, y, s5o, b
949 lg1b @ As, l1bl N, n, " oeA 81 "; n
9s 10. 9 l2 . N. Accommodation, W. ~
q NJ. Il .. ] 40, I 05, ls. 10 85 p ~. ,,.,,x.
Jhastsr. express, 67. -, o., o oo ~ uo.l1 o.
dssiors 500, $40 a "a. II Ii, q 80. a05. 1877
= Ses e ! YORK. IS7. as, 40, GO $50. 9 4s,
Bos,rr, without charge 5 he y n.
For the South Southern Railway Express,
8Apm, eepers TO Augusta. Jacksonville and q
81. Augustine II IN, Sleepers 70 hob
Springs Memphis. and New orleans. -
Wsss phesisss ~ hstaoEin' 500
Balan,ore and Washington, 4.ss, go. lo. 10
= NJ, ls0s, - 22, %. IS %. Al. 7i4l, ~ D. N.
Bsitigore ana intermediate stations. sos
Tssags ava Phtiadeiphis, Brosd street, for NTll.
rninSton, cypress. 3 80. 20 j IS; II 9
5 10 Il, 500, s., 8 IS, 40. ssb. 4 %, u 10
As.orarso5stica. ll d u q sS no 0s5 = a. Is s6
Trains foF Dsisware DiYiaion leMge .of :.
New CASTLE. u. ID ID a 10 : ~, 1hAse 10. 2 .
ebl "a, III liRnt.
liBWns, i Ak s. m ~ 3 n1s
1 kApr5ss foE Dover. = ssfl 4, sea ana = SID =
Harrington ana wsY stations only, 20 rn
ZgSsss Fer ~ a5s sTqiiRsi ibsflss Il d Point Cor
iorg and Norfolk, Il % a n, y q dght-
sunday trains for
New Castle, IL O6 night.
F5spa Ghnriss, Old p3ina C0mfors and Nos
folk, 1I o. night.
. fI3d8letown, Clayton, Doges, Wyoming
Seton. Harrington. 5riagevile, SeAforn
.. ! Laurel ami Ueirosr, IL o. night.
4CangraEsionhl LiInilsu hzplesS trssilis CON
.o7ed entirely of fnll1lau Vesrthuif P2rlu
: snt Dining Cars, no extra fSre other than th
IL usual Pullman charge.
y eldn1ftea Express Trains, composed OF Pull
MAJ Ves3huie Phrlor GslB, NssEbule ~
IapRef CoAcnes Gnd Dining Oar. ~ sSt'
tArD
fur further Information, pAssongeTs or n
fsrrs1 70 the ticket Assent IS IaeAtktitiA
g. M. PROVOST, ). X W'h!s'
General Manager. t+Nneysi tasss'ni-.. -