davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12
NO. 20

j dren, yet we cannot give them our SYM
! pathy. We may feel for them, but not
with them. But we must both pity
and sympathise with the children of
misfortune, and with all who are de-
prived of the comforts of a home
through the unavoidable accidents of
lite. What then should be our feelings
for those who never knew one, WHO
came into the world enveloped by mis-
cry and depravity, who were nurtured
in crime, bred in ignorance, idleness,
and filthy surroundings, and taught to
live viciously as others are virtuously'
How can words express the pity which
should be felt for these? And what do
we do Tor them? Nothing, absolutely
nothing-unless it be to punish them
for their environment. And, indeed, it
is difficult to know what steps shoul,.
be taken with the hopelessly destitute,
and with hardened and IRE claimab,e
offenders.
Every town, and almost every village,
has its quota of such. Great cities
swarm with them, and their evil infu-
ence is felt in every corner of the king
dom. In London, it is said, there are
from one to two hundred thousand per-
sons who never know in the morning
where they will lay them down at night.
And this is not the whole of the evil.
The honest working poor, whose two
great difficulties are tho want of suf--
fciency of relnunerative labor and
decent home accommodation at a
moderate rent, are ofteu thrown by the
stress of poverty into unwilling contact
with the criminal classes. The moral
consequences are deplorable. Homes
which should be clean, wholesome, and
permanent, are squalid, fetid, and pre-
carious. The labor difficulty is in
superable and must be left to the ma
tural operation of economic laws. 1t is
futile to attempt to create lat Or by
| forced or artificial means, f. this
would eventually intensity the evil:
| But one great work can be done, and
should be done without delay. Public
authorities should be invested with
ample powers to sweep away foul tene-
ments, to acquire necessary sites by
compulsion, and to erect sufiiciency
of healthy and suitable accommodation
| for the laboring classes at the lowest
possible rates-say, at a clear per
cent. on the total cost. We require far
more stringent provisions than any
that exist against the overcrowding and
the cupidlty of owners of insanitary
tenements. Forfeiture of their pro-
perty after repeated offences would not
be. too great punishment tor these
gentry. They have contaminated the
community, morally and physically,
long enough.
The poor pass their lives in stern
school, and are as conscious of their
faults as the rich are of theirs-perhaps
more so. They do not require to be
preached to, or at, any moro than
others. District visitors, tracts, teetot-
al lectures, and charities, small or
great, will not save them. They want
dwellings where the decencies of lite
can be observed, where domestic COM
| fort is possible, where cleanliness, cheer
fulness, sobriety and morality may find
place-in word, they want homes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12
RucKLEN's ARN1cA sALvE.

THE BEST sALvE in the world tor CUTS
Rrnises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hanos,
cbilhlains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures flles' OF ~
nav required. It is guaranteed 70 glse
nerfect satisfaction or money re1nnoeu.
price 25 cents. per box. For sale Oy
n n IUuTTEHEAD Il co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12

rlghteous-doing Is on the stage OF hu'
man progress.
OLD GLORY.
BY FRANCIS H. TABOR.
(Copyrighted.)
There's flag that Is known through a
wider domain
Than the conquering eagle OF Rome
A dominion not severed by mountain
or main;
But joined in one glorious home.
And the sleepy sun watches it far In
the north,
Where winter Its silent court holds,
land shine forth -
To tighten It's lingering folds. -
For our banner may blow in the bit
terest blast,
Or wanton meath tropical sun:
But wherever its quiyering shadow is
cast,
The speech and the spirit are one.
And the stars and the stripes have been
shredded and shot
On many a terrible field;
But have shown that their colors were
rightly begot
From a nation that knows not to
yield.
But though it may toss oyer conquer
Ing hosts,
We fight but battles may cease,
And we reckon our proudest and no
blest boasts
And the holier triumps of peace.
For our flag is the flag OF the fearless
and free,
To the teaching of liberty true;
So we'll honor and cherish where'e I
we may be,
The glorious red. white and blue.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12

Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health bv One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
urinpe. asthma, and all throat and lung
d;seases.-E. T. Whitehead & Go.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12
1 ~ 4
} SEAL I
A. w. GLEASON.

~ NOEUTy UUttC'
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
ally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, @.
- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12

Children like 1t, it saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
infallible remedy for coughs, colds.
Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat
and lung troubles.-E. T. Whitehead
& Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12

A torpid liver robs you of ambition
and ruins your health. DeWittsL Little
Early Risers cleanse the liver, cure con-
situation and all stomach and liver
troubles.-E. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business In
the City of Toleto, county and State
foresaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRA CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 9th day OF Dec
ember, A. D. 1886.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12
VOL. XIV. New SerieS---Vol. z.
THE EDITORS LEISURE HOURS,
Points and Paragraphs Of Things
Present, Past and Future.

In the new congressional library at
Washington there is a reading room ex-
clusively for the blind. It will eyentu-
ally contain practically all the books
and periodicals published in the blind
alphabets of every language. This is
the only separate department fer the
blind in any library in the world.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-05-12

the light, the great clear light that is
coming to mems minds as the world
rolls on. Verbal Creeds are passing
rlghteous-doing IS on the stage OF hu-
man progress.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
Government, However, Seems
in No Hurry 10 Make
Proposals.
SAGASTA Is HESITA7lNG
Spain VIII Soon Have Enough Trou-
bles at Home To Divert Her
Attention from Her War
with the United
States.


Madrid July lS'-fhe necessary Oh '"aN-
jn5 peace Is now anniversary ''o''i'N''' o"'
the necessity Of making 1t quick
" ie NOT ,,oarallv realized auG
,,,rtI,, c,,.sucr 20 Senior Sagasta's
Wy 0"'"9 .,.;, 5.e
49,. ,,.,,r,,,,,
me 10 po'i6 "O"" W 49,
WhICn seems IL 10 Aut1y ~ 1'''''0 Pl'
posals.
Captain General Blanco and General Tor
o., ,,,r. ,,i,a,, q free hand in the surrender
c4t-, a.. ,ba ,overuneut did not
Va '''5'0' t, TO .,,cb criticism
''@l'e 10 e@i'09s i'7o'- ,,5..,r., ,,,.
US lojo"ed lHe "."'' ~ ''''' ~.
vera" squadron Win ~ "I" i|I EI,,,,,r,
the government ordered 'I"lIA' ~0'
to quit the bay. .- .,..,,
1t is well known here tha1 lor Sotn0 ''DD0
past tac caritst5 nave De@h sICtoUS -. ~,
Inc stores, arms an" ,3 ot4 nr
smaller towns along the tTench sue W
the frontier. men inc S47 r0i Ao- l,,.-,,It.s
risjn@ is GIVh the t@NI'l7 . ~ w GTa4ttsr
and munitions OF wax @I'oS" ~ r,ie[,t
viii occupy at I"e NUS :" 7-,[,r -,I5are
as the l4'n are 70 r ro,tJy arms and equip
,ra'+s
Carlos's Order Stringent.
,,,,,. t,.,.o,, rr,,,inces seem very quiet,
7I+ tbiy IL. o,niained bv the fact that tho
poI .'I'9 - r.>,I Caylos are most stringent
o'uG'' " nathi,,e, must be attempt
III '.'r sy''Io ,.i,.ns The signal, wnen tho
(" 49, - 1,a General
i,,N ,,.,,,,YrlcIl has Increased measures
,,tf,,, "a min I'm the bud any attempt
u P' I.tnd Durina the last few days
Oh '"o a-r,,,oJ ot q,oIosa and Vcrgera.
",o1" ~ strategicaI Importance in tao
wv ."o .t,.I var The signal Tor the rising
,.,.t,,,I,, zyifI be civen in the country be-
t,.,,.,, E.,+.ronia and Valencia and In Ma
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
PARADE OF THE VETS.

The parade OF the United Confederate
Veterans Association witch was one or
the .,r9nIngt eie~bta a,-rr witnessed I'm At
,., , .,,
''' " '' -
largest ever seen IN the So@'u was lHl'I-
fer"d with by q heavy doWnpour of rain
last Friday afternoon. which caused more
than. ,..,r r i,a ,srtf,ir,,,.s f., .iie,,.,.a
~ ,.
Though the rain fel In torrents ana the
streets were small rivers. the ma iorlty OF
+l ,~:..,,, 81 ,.,,,..,.,, ,,,.,.,l,, tr..,,,o.,,
'''' 9''"~'-" va" '''-''' '' '''.' nv" ga ''7''
1t as they did in the sixties and seemed
to enjoy il. Thousands of Atlauta's rlt1-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
ADJUTANT GENERAL MOORMAN
RENDERS HIS REPORT TO VETS
There Has Been Good Increase in the Membership Since the
Reunion of Last Year, and the Organization
Isin Prosperous Condition.


last
who gradually
Away TIN reportis 10y
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25
THE CONSTITUTION
ENTERTAINED MANY
Visitors to Atlanta During the Re-
union Accepted Our lnvi-
tation to Call.

During the reunion of confederate veter-
ans in Atlanta last week The Constitution
was gratified to have its invitation to sub
scribens SO heartily responded TO. In the
!, Office of Tho Weekly. Oh the fourth floor
of the building, a register for visitors was
kept in which the names of a great many
were cr5e1od. Nothing like a complete
roster was made, in spite of our effort to
do There were about 5000 who called
These were made welcome to the office
and the whole building. Young men who
were familiar with the workings of the pa
per were detailed TO escort them through
the different floors and explain how the
type-sctting machines were operated: how
thcsteccotypes plates were made; how the
editorial and business departments were
conducted, and lastly, at Il time when the
press was running. to carry them down and
see the press in fun operation. 1t was
one regret that the machinery was not
running during the whole day, and many
explanations had to be made that the work
of daily paper was done mainly at night
and that the press was started about half
past three in the morning.
Ore matter Of interest that was comment
ed upon largely was the mailing list of The
Weekly. ana many expressions Of surprise
were given when the people would see that
large ROOM extending almost the whole
length of the building, and half the width
was necessary to accommodate the type
from which are printed the red
tags that address each subscrb-
c,s paper The mailing process
and the Times" mailer was mystery
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

hotel and obtain dry clothing he quietly
but firmly refused to leave. His staff gath
cred around him and tnen lined up across
Marietta street with the general at the
head and waited for the parade.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

ence as this man is will talk like that 1t
Is high time to ascertain what the Ger
mans mean by appearing mere III Such
forces.
Il am familiar" my informant c9nti,nq-
ued with the German interests in MAMMA
and my relations with the Germans are
very agreeable and | am positive thnt one
German cruiser would be fully able 10
protect their every interest
Further details of the fight Of May LIST
filter through high officials Of Manila as
time passes 1t now appears, according 20
authentic information In the hands of Con
sui Williams, that out of 49l men in the
Reina Christina. 364 were killed only III
left the ship.
August Certain of Victory.
Madrid July 2D.-Senor SaEasta and Cen
eral Correa, minister Of war. declare chat
the latest news from the Philippines IS Of
the most favorable character.
General Corrca says advices indicate that
the insurgents are now displaying only
u pukewarm hostility toward the Spanish
troops"
Captain General August sends an aflclal
dispatch asserting. under date Of July 14th
that while the blockade is becoming very
cral recent engagements, by which the
morale of the American forces has been
weakened and the SnaniardS have been
greatly encouraged" The dispatch alleges
also that the garrison is ready to fight
TO the death" and that General Monet and
several officers who had escaped from Ma
tahc. have arrived there. Captain General
August concludes as follows:
'Modestly and without cxaggcration
which is contrary to my character, I have
described with loyal candor the situntfon
to which | am ConseCrating all my efforts
for my country and my king
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

of the Confederate hotel which will long
be remembered by the old veterans
when it is known that this magnificent
officer during the reunion has dispensed
gratuitously to the Old veterans 1854 meals
and sheltered free OF charge 10000 weary
Old soldiers the almost limitlcss hospital Y
of the people OF Georgia and of Atlanta
can be family estimated. and is proof to
the world of the undyins love and alfec-
ton in which the old veterans are held
by the people of the south.
IS, The general commanding also de-
sircS to ex,cnd his warmest thanks to thS
press OF Atlanta for the complete and i'm
partial reports Of the proceedings and in
cidents connected with the reunion.
BY order of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

Receipts for commissions, charters.
addresses, etc. -I'o'
Letters and circulars received. !ZotJ
Letters written and sent out . =. 81 eco
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-07-25

J. 7. TOIDUN,
general Commanding.
GEORGE MOORNIAN,
"Adjutaut General and Chief of staff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

BY OUTSIDE
EXPLOSION.
Belief Grows That Maine
Was Blown Up.
THEORY OF TREACHERY.
High Officials Absolved From Con-
necli0n With Crime.
CASES OF UNEMPLOYED POWDER

Havana. (via Key West, Fla.) Feb.
f4-The situation today. which may be
changed at any moment by fresh dis
coveries, may be summed up substan-
TALLY as follows: The divers having
discovered cases OF brown hexagonal
powder for the l0-inch guns unexploded
and believing also that others unex-
ploded viii be found i'm the 10-inch
magazine on the starboard side forward,
the conviction grows that this magazine
did not blow up. If this be so. and
many have insisted from the first that
IL is. the further conviction is forced
that the power which wrecked the Maine
came from the outside on the port bow.
As previously wired the main portion
Of the wreck as seen from above and
noted from below was blown to star
board.
The highest American officials here
are confident that General Blanco and
other Spanish officials had no knowledge.
direct or indirect, OF the conception or
execution of a plot To blow up the
Maine, If such n plot existed but they
believe the junior Spanish officers. who
from the nature OF things are more
conyersant with modern explosives than
their elders and superiors were at the
bottom OF the disaster, If there was any
outside agency. 1t is pointed out that
II would not be impossible to plant a
mine OF wet and dry gun-cotton near
where a foreign vessel was directed TO
anchor, such a mine communicating
with an electric battery on shore IL is
regarded as an interesting point that
the Maine, for the first time during her
stay in the harbor, lay at the particular
spot where she was at the time OF the
catastrophe, and ii is said. though not
offcially verified, that the Maine was
the first foreign war vessel moored to
This particular buoy since the troubles
In Cuba grew acute.
All stories as To laxity on the Maine are
without shadow Of truth on the
contrary. Captain Sigsbee was com
plalned OF by some for the rigidity of his
rules and the strictness with which he
enforced them. Moreover. the Maine
had been in commission for years and
never had serious accident until an
chored In this quiet harbor. In reply
TO question put by this correspondent
70 high American official as to what the
outcome would be If ii were proved that
the disaster was due TO an outside
agency the official in question said:
sir the American people could not be
restrained Still J doubt whether II
would be necessary to fire a shot. Ad-
miral Sicard could anchor the Iowa. the
Indiana. the Massachusetts, and the
New York outside OF Havana harbor to
prevent the ingrecs of food supplies.
without which the city could not exist
for fortnight. Cuba is a waste OF
ashes and desolation Even the ho-
tells and cafes here in Havana live from
hand TO mouth on supplies brought from
the United States. III Admiral Sicard
demanded tie surrender OF Havana.
giving "a hours for the removal of the
women and children. surrender would
follow"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
WITNESS IN CONTEMPT.

Boston, Feb. PA sensational in
cldent closed the meeting OF the fish
and game committee yesterday After
the petitioners had put I'm their case.
Senator Morse of the committee. with
cheerful smile. said he would like 10
ask A. n. Hoxie the reputed father of the
anti-flshtrap bill. "A few questions. Mr..
Hoxie promptly responded that he would
not answer. Then the senator moved
that the committee demand that the
questions be answered. The motion pre-
vailed unanimously.
Mr.. Hoxie again said he would an
swer no questions. Senator Morse
moved that Mr.. Hoxie be declared in
contempt. Chairman Bailey started 10
put the question, when Representative
Stevenson moved an executive session.
This motion prevailed.
The committee instructed Clerk Smith
to notify Mr.. Hoxie in writing 10 be
present Tuesday next prepared TO an
swer questions. IL he does not appear.
the committee will appeal 10 the house
and senate TO take action on the matter.
Senator Morse states that his questions
would have referred 10 the animus OF
Mr.. Hoxie's efforts for many years 10
injure the trap fishermen. and the in
fuence which may be behind him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.

Havana, Feb. 24-Captain Sampson.
president of the court of inquiry. has no
idea of the length OF time the court will
femain in session. II all depends on the
testimony, and new features requiring
further investigation may develop at any
time. Sooner or later, every survivor
OF the Maine will be examined. which
seems To imply that sessions for that
purpose viii he continued later at KEY
west. Although this information is
meager, ii is absolutely all Captain
Sampson viii give to the press. The
correspondent of the Associated Press
sers him by appointment twice daily.
but there is n rigid rule to observe sill
ence until the facts in the case have de-
veloped through the testimony pre-
sented.
Thus far the sharks have given no
trouble. but the vultures have left
scarcely anything but the skeletons OF
three men who were entangled in de-
bifs very near the surface of the water
The bodies were not noticed by anyone
until the birds had completed their
CHASTITY work. From the hand OF one
Ihapla'n Chidwick removed a deeply
chased gold ring for the purpose of iden-
'lncatioh' Wednesday the chaplain re-
ceiN ID communication from Mrs. 7
r. Kean of Chicago praying for news OF
EDWARD Il. Kean, her son. II seems cer-
tain that he is among the victima
Chaplain Chidwick says that the total
number or missing 10 S5 or Sc. and i've
have died in the hospital. or the miss
Ing many doubtless were blown 10 atoms.
no portion being, recoverable. aud tbere
Is much doubt that any considera BILE
number of those whose remains are
now being removed Will be identified.
The probabilities that II was an ac-
cident seem to decrease with the prog
ress OF the investigation in the Maine
disaster. The most intense anxiety is
shown by the spanish officials here. who
are i'm constant communication with
Madrid. They realize that the rela-
tons with the United States were never
30 much in danger of rupture as now.
This is the general feeling The com
mon classes here are hopeful ~ AIMEE
lean Intervention along peaceful lines.
but what they base their hopes on ls
unknown. The Insurgents continue to
w'n minor military victories Tho au-
ton"miats are re, EiesG ana some OF Tho
leaders seem on th ruiut 90 breaking
away from the government. Army or
ciais continue 10 show an auti-Aricr,c an
sentiment rbe- gro apparently The
only c'ass that docs not look for an
early crisis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
STOLE FROM A PosToFFIcE.

Portland Me-, Feb. 24-The exact
amount of shortage found In the ac-
counts of William Chenery late cash
Ter OF the postoftice. was $595O.6S. This
was made gooAto Postmaster Sweat
yesterday by the Union Safe Deposit
and Trust company. which was security
for the cashier. The discovery was
made by Postmaster Sweat, who i'm
nediately notified the department.
The accounts OF the treasures were in
spected in January, 1897, and the de-
falcation is supposed to have covered
that period only. IL was concealed by
erasures and alterations i'm the books.
Mr. Chenery's death occurred last Fri
day OF pneumonia. He had been cash
Ter since 1851. During Postmaster God =
dard's administration a shortage OF two
or three thousand dollars was dis
covered, but IL was attributed TO an
error in bookkeeping and he was allowed
to make ii good. Mr.. Chenery was n
man of inexpensive habits and respected
by all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24

Professional and business men buy season
ticket-thrcc months $1,000; one month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-24
THE new ENGLAND R: R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Ger. ~. 1897
For BosTGN--6:s5, ii:55 .. M; RETURN.
wALFoLE @s.25. ii IS a. IN.
tRANKLlN-6:2a III .55 a. IN. 3 :25 y. m.
MILFORD-6 20, II ;5b a. IN. :s5 .. IN.
ARIINGTON-Fie :0s. rs rs. 0:30 y. IN.
WEST ARIINGTON = Fl2;O5, f5:3a Fe:9O
KNiaHfTsvILLk-Fla:OS. F58A o.so -Fillo
s}vF5ySiS4 e. sek spkrfRy,pPE 5gsp
WAsHINGToN-8 40, 9;O5 a. m. / '05. 4:21
s;SSs, s,LoS gSS 7;l5, s,li M ~ p dn;o n; 90,
oNfS,q s:65, as, S:15, 8 So S:lS, @il 10 p. m
PoNTIAC-F6; a. m. Fi2:o5. 535 ESQ
ARcriC itg AND o:1TJiioNrcK-eao :1Ji a. m. 1905
4:2o. ) 3s, $50, F7:l5, -'ll 10.
ANTHONY-e 40 gOS a m. i2:O5. %:2o 5:3S
srEep9sqi, e9qi Ea Ed;l5 ~ il oTs ;lG; p m m .oo 7,sr
ooYfNTkY, dREESE oNEoo, moosUp.
PLAINkIELD-6;sO, 9Oo a. m. sal i:lj
RlanseId TRI ioi iS Nes II York % train connects AZ
sf%ETt CITY CffS Siys G&STEBsURY I; III scoTIAYp
aAM@6:io, 0 :05 q. M l:ao, 7:I5 D. m.
wILLIMANTIC-ea1 s'S a. IN. I;s1 7;i'
HAR1FFoRD-e:a 40. e:O5 a. m. 40 7a5 N
flsHKlLL ~ NEwBURG-e'l5 a: IN.
NoRSIGH1,I,g;t9 g;gS & Is,l,, =; y; 42S I 10 p; m
AND ERIE R'Y-9: s5 a. ~.
PASCOAtI AND rERMEDIATE STATIONS
EXCEPT FIELDS STATION-6a5, 0:3)
r. m 8:3J and sl0:i5 r. IN.
FIELDS STATlON-t6I5. 1880 n. IN. E:l1
f6 80 y. m
Iesv. Pascong NJ Sos TBS n. m. l2:2t
b:25 and t'S % n. IN.
Trains leave and arrive Boston, Old Colony
station. Plymouth Div, N. T., n. II. g. IL
r. r., Knseland street
.tSaturdays only. H. Stops ON notice
W. h BABCOCk u. T. \
J. n. KING. supt