davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

buyer. Last November he went with
Mrs. Thomas to the old scenes 10 Ohio
TO visit. While there Mrs. Thomas
was taken sick and came very near
deaths door. She finally recovered
sufficiently to be brought home, and
under the influence OF our saiubrious
and healthful climate is fast coming
back to her old state OF health. While
lc Ohio he learned that nearly all the
Kansas contingent who had gone
back to "wife's fOlksn were anxious
10 return to Kansas. We twitted him
and asked him what had become OF
MS desire to sell out and 90 east and
he replied that he had concluded that
since those who had gone east wanted
to come beck it would be we'll for him
to stay while he is already here. Nc
makes money every year. He has ll2
acres OF wheat this year that is a
picture.
we pulled up at the home of R. ].
HuKle just at dinner time. and before
we could have entered protest If We
mad wanted To ever so bad, be had
our morse 10 charge and communicated
the fact that We were to remain for
dinner. Mr.. Hukle has a very pleas.
ant home and makes it pleasant for
every one who becomes his guest. He
represented the upper district in the
legislature In 1885 and 1886, being
elected on the Republican ticket by
45l majority, exceeding Blaine by one
vote. How things do change.
DR.. Z. c. Engleman is 10 Very Door
health. He has given up all practice
outside OF his office. We saw here
the smallest little man" in the world.
We refer to Willie Pifer who is 90.
Years old, weighs only Al pounds, is 80
inches tall inches less in height
than Tom Thumb. He was born near
Knoxville, Iowa, Aug, 1869, on ad-
Joining farms to the birthplace OF the
Robinson boy, who grew to be the
largest men in their time. They tray.
eled with FOrepaugh several years.
Little Willie has never travelled, seems
dlsincllned to put himself on exhibit
ton. His mother, Mrs. Nancy ] .Pifer,
Is DR.. Engleman's housekeeper.
One of the prettiest places in
Sumner county is thatOf w. Ii. Cum
Minis, view of which we print else
where. IL is located on the banks of
the Minnesota, which, by the way. Is
the pretliest stream in Kansas. Mr..
Cummins was soldier in the late
war, eDlSting from Indiana. He came
to Kansas in 1882 and has lived at his
present homestead since that time
He is one Of the few Old soldiers who
have never applied for a pension. He
has a fine half section of BOTTOM land
and will spend the remainder of his
days here. We found him in the field
drilling oats along side Of as fine a
field OF wheat as we have seen in all
our travels. He has 100 acres in wheat.
Another item Of interest at his place
was the building in progress of a
kitchen addition to his already cOmOdi-
Gus house. NOTE-We failed to get
this cut from the engraver 10 time for
this issue. 1t will appear later, and
in our combined souvenir edition at
the close.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
When Travelling.

Whether On pleasure bent, or
business, take on every trip a bottle
Of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most
pleasantly and effe;tually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing
fevers, headaches and other forms of
sickness. For sale in 80 cent bottles
by all leading druggists. Manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup CON-
pany only.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

nav will doubtless build a good house
This fall. He has carload of domes.
TIC calves growing into fat cattle for
this falls market.
ia. Wheeler ard son, LIT. were re.
building wire fence on the formers
farm. Together they recently bought
24O acres Of fine land in section Is and
have 1t all in wheat, and We must saw
that IL was one OF the finest prospects
we have seen. They got bargain in
the land and will perhaps pay for il
with this years crop.
ThOs. c. G. Allen started June 2
1919 from Birmingham, Eng, for the
California gold fields. He got as far as
Kansas in 1877 and the broad prairies
captured him. Glittering gold was
not In IT after he crossed the Missouri
lie thinks great mistake has been
made in this country by break
Ing out too much land.
G. G. Foster had closed business for
the day and was taking bath in a
pan OF water. He resigned his right
10 a'puff''in favor of MI. Jesse Rhoades
the school teacher at Pleasant Till
who boards with him. He calls him
The best teacher in the county, and II
the patrons are any judge he certainly
comes very near that mark.
James H. Holland was the frst and
only man we found planting corn.
We visited him March l6. "Unclen
jimmy got tangled up some by the
the failure OF The Sumner National
bank but his many friends will be
glad TO know that he has got straight
ened out ADD will retain his home. He
has three splendid eighties.
Thugs at 2. A. Anderson were
running about right despite his alb.
sence in Wellington looking after the
meat market and other enterprises.
K. A. has a faculty Of getting around
to see after all his irons before they
ourn-but not so with barns. The
barren site of his former ''hostelry"
was a grim reminder Of the latter
statement.
The Nixon family we're all at work
ike beavers sowing oats aud prepar.
10y ground for spring crop. There
are the four sons, Caleb, Auam, John
and Thomas-all hard workers and
GOD managers. The father, John
Nixon Sr. is getting Old-S3-and is
white with age. He has an active
mind and fond memories OF his native
land-the north OF England. We
give his portrait elsewhere.
Whenever the editor of the VOICE
gets within span Of miles of the
home OF l.. NJ. Thomas there is sort
Of gravitation that carries him in
advertantly to that home. We stopped
in our canvass once over night there,
as we had done many times before.
To US it is in degree like getting
home. We found him as usual hard
at work building woven wire fence
around his yard with the hope of !
keeping OUT the featbered tribe that |
emanate from his chicken factory--in |
cubator. Two or three years ago
when drouth withered Sunny Kansas !
Nc. would have sold out at a fair ;
price-in fact would have welcomed q :
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
LONDON TOWNSHIP.

! N%* II II *%%%%%%%%%
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

Claude V. Sadler has one of the
2rettiest homes IN the valley. II is
made more beautiful by d row of
stately Columbia poplars in front
the only ones we have seen in the
county.
We met James Daley en- route to
Belle PLANE, MIR. Daley is an ex-
tensiye farmer hut he lakes a hand al
about everything thatprOmises profit.
His latest venture Is IA hardware store
~ Peck.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21
Sherif's Sale.
No. s13.

AfO. ClOt.
In the district court Of Sumner county. in IN.
state of Kansas.
The Massachusetts,
Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company.
Plaintiff
Ellen 0'Hearn and
The Hamilton In
vestment Company,
Defendants.
DY VIRTUE OF an order OF sf.le issued 70 me
ID out of said district court in the above en-
titled action, / will, on
Monday, the 9th day OF May, A. d., ls0s.
between two and three o'clock. pm. of said
day, at the front door Of the court house in
the city OF Wellington, In the county Of Sum-
ner. and state Of Kansas, offer at public sale
and sell 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, all the following described real
estate to-wit:
Lots No, five %, No. six 81. No. "a, No. 90. in
section five (5l. In township thirty-five ISL
south range one a., east of the sixth prin-
cipal meridian. Containing one hundred
and sixty acres Q60D. more or less, lying and
situate in the county Of Sumner and state
OF Kansas.
The above described real estate Is
taken as the property Of said defendants and
Is directed by said order Of sale to be sold and
will be neutrality-suspicious. said
order Of sale.
Witness my hand this 23rd day Of March,
AID, lseS. JAs-R. HESKETT,
Sheriff Of Sumner county, Kansas
HAcKNEr 4 PITTS, Attorneys for PHI.
FIzs1 publication April, looe-in vouR
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
c!eptable to the stomach, prompt in
It's action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 30
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, ~. NEW YORK. N.Y.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

Levi Hurst was away.
Henry Shinn was not at home.
j. Fl. Willie had two teams going.
Elmer Barnes was away from home
Geo. Davis was breaking for spring
crop.
T. A. Clemmer had gone to Wei
lingtOn.
Chas. Hilleb-echt was erecting a
new windmill.
James B. Simpson was breaking uI
is garden patch.
A. Alloway had gone to Oklahoma
on a visit to his sons.
Frank Forney eluded our search
light, having gone to Wichita.
David Demuth was busy getting out
hedge pickets for a new fence.
John Cryder farms the futile farm.
lie has ITO acres in wheat this year.
The Barnett boys were Smelling
l2OO bushels Of corn raised last year.
Dock Henderson was hard at work
IN the fields and we did not disturb
him.
Hugh Henderson lives on Sheriff
lHeskett's farm but was away from
home.
L. 2. Glaze was moving on to the
II. j. Thomas farm which he has
rented.
Thomas Hal! is the present town
snip tru' BE aud an active young
farmer.
John Kraft was on the back Dart Of
his farm running a gang pillow for
spring crop,
y. 5. PlckeuS showed up with fine
crib OF old corn. He never fails 10
raise crop.
VIM Watkins lives on the old Len.
pard place and keeps things moving
with vim.
Frltz Bruins cher was handling a
long handled shovel as dexterously as
boy of Ii.
Dave Rogers is farming the W. Fl.
Vols quarter south of Pleasant Hill
school house.
Sherley Reitz has lately moved into
London township, occupying the
Knowles farm.
B, F. Osborn had gone to see DR..
Rea concerning lis II year old boy W he
was quite sick.
Elihu WOOiley was putting a second
DRY of wire on his yard fence to keen
the chickens out.
&. W. Embrpy has been a Kansan
since 81 and the further he gets the
better he likes it.
1 W. L. Brown was supposed to be
SSOmewhere on the farm but the naked
eye revealed him not.
K. &. Smith was securing his plow
along the roadside. lob never fails
to be doing something,
john Conn was not at bone. but
you can bet your old hat that John
was at work somewhere.
Robert Bush vas looking after things
about the barn, it being about milk
ing time when we called,
John W. Stephens was at work in
the field. VIM. Walton lives on his
farm, with whom he lives.
T. j. Anderson has married wife
In recent years and settled down to
grow rich from wheat raising.
j. Q, T Sadler has novel onto the
ii. M. Stevens place. Mr.. Stevens
got rich aud moved to Wichita.
Alex Barnes was actively engaged
In the laudable effort of preparing a
munlflcent supply OF summer stove
wood.
Mrs. Mary Richards, by the aid of
her two sous, is running the farm
very successfully since her husbands
death.
Fred Kraft was drilling oats
around a deld OF wheat where the
graSShoppers had got in their work
last fall
A. H. OvertSreet has handsome
home overlooking the beautiful
NinneScah valley. His land is mostly
bottom land.
Joseph Riff, who for some time has
been living with John Craft has moved
on to the old Morris place purchased
recently by Mr.. Kraft.
X. b. Brown was not at home but
has since returned from his Writer'S
trip to Arizona, mention Uf which
has been heretofore made.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1898-04-21

Vim. Matthews is one OF the earliest pioneers
OF the township He is originally from
Michigan but came west early and after
roaming about finally settled at his present
abode In 1871. He used To be ''cowbOyr'
ana followed the trails all over the west
but the Nnnescah valley always had a
charm for him He has steadfastiy main
tanned that $50 In gold per acre would be no
i"dncemelt to him to relinquish his right
to the half section upon which he has re-
sided 50 long.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
IMPORTANCE OF HAIR.
IL is Interesting TO Trace It Back Through
the Ages.

IL is Interesting to Trace It Back Through,
the Ages. ~.
Throughout Spain the traveller is ,
struck with the exceeding neatness and
daintiness shown by women In the ar
rangement of their hair, observes the
Philadelphia Press. sf
The lower classes wear no hats, and
the hair is always beautifully dressed. Z
Different styles are adopted, but the
inclination is to mass the tresses on,
the top of the head
There is no unkempt look each lock
lies in place, and the whole bears evil
dence of having been combed and
brushed to the last degree. I,..,s
Somewhere under braid or coil a.
flower will be tucked, even the small
girls wearing this adornment.
The ancients attributed great deal
of Importance to the hair. Lank hair
they thought, was indicative of pusil-.
lanimity and cowardice, yet Napoleon
had never curl.
| ,Frizzly hair was sign of cosrseness,
and clumsiness.
Ringlets had the place of honor.
Achilles and All ax lebanon had curl
| ing locks, as had Timon the Atheniau.
The Emperor Augustus had such
ringlets that no hairdresser in Rome
| could produce the ike.
Auburn or light brown hair was con-
sidered the most distinguished, as por.s
| tending intelligence, industry, peace
| full disposition and loving nature. (
| Black hair was not esteemed by the
Romans, and red was an object of aver,
| sion.
| The THAR of assembling color"
| to which Shakespeare refers, was red,
so-called from the notion that Judas
\ had red hair.
1 But ages before the time of Judas
red hair was held in disrepute, both in
the case of Typhon, who deprived his
brother of the scepter of Egypt, and
| Nebuchadnezzar, who acquired it in
4 the expiation of his atrocities.
4 This hatred of red hair even extended
to the donkey tribe.
i The ancient Hebrews esteemed fine
/ hair great beauty, and badness u
i sign of the anger If God. Artificial
hair was used in the earliest days by
the Greeks and Romans.
"When you see fair hair be pitiful, y
writes George Eliot.
In the time of Ovid blonde hair was
extremely fashionable, and those Roman
women who did not wear wigs, and yet
wished to conform to the fashion, pow
dered their hair with a preparation of
gold dust.
The art of dyeing the hair is as
cribed to Medea.
Fair tresses mans imperial race ensnare,
And beauty draws US with a single hair.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01
ORDER OF THE barn.
Application of the Injunction "cieaniiuess
is Next to GodIiness. +"

is Next to GodIiness."
ST. Louis Republic.
Some time ago the announcement
was made by certain clergymen in
Jersey City that they were going to
establish dancing schools, where mem
beers of their respective congregations
would be taught to dance decorously in
halls selected for the purpose, and
under the eye of the deacons and elders
of the church. This violent innovation
of church preoedents has been sue
ceeded in neighboring town by
another, which is far less violent,
besides being more in keeping with
the teachings of the gospel, and in
conformity with the laws of common
sense and health. This departure was
made recently by church in New
York city, which looks upon cleanli-.i
ness as very nearly akin to godlinessm
and practically exemplifies its concape1
tion in this kinship. In its list toto
societies it has an order OF the bathT,'
The members of the society are te-'
auired by the rules to take at least one
bath every day. The exact wordingaof
the law governing lhis requirement
reads: "And each member of this
organization is commanded to take
sponge bath or cold water douche
every day unless prevented by illness.
The name of the society is 1.-THE Order
of the Silver Cross Of our Master and
Cleanliness" It's motto is !. to be
clean man ones self, and help others
to be clean." This is simple requi-
site for membership, but it demands
an exercise of will power and self
abnegation to observe it to the letter,
No matter how willing the spirit may
be. there must be members who feel
these mornings with the mercury in
the Thermometer Nesting around the
frost line that a cold douche is as
formidable as venial sin, and who, if
they could compromise by praying in
lieu Of washing, would do less violence
to their feelings.
There can be little question that the
order Of the bath is good and bene-
fetal social annex to any church. II
is 10 be devoutly wished that this
practical way of illustrating. the near;
ness of cleanliness to godliness will
| find in the example of the New York
congregation seed that will extend
| its roots and branches into every
church in the country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

"Say. we've got the greatest half
back you ever laid eyes on"'
"Who is he?''
Names Smith, We got him from
Holloway. You newer saw such cross
eyed fellow. :"
"But don't see
"Don't, eh9 Why, every time he
looks at one end he runs around the
other Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-12-01

William i, West. ID. ..,............,.... 81.
James c. conaway, R...............,.., q;
l.. VI. Massey, s. T..,........,.........
Henry G, Lewis, P,.....i.........t.....
--
Conveys plurality. ..................
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
Railroaos
PENNSYLVANIA


sS q VEST
me Leaving time from DesbrSs:es Sdn ana below FOR
ysa'; ihsd u ua ."'' nsr., r.,Ior Ca.
6s 70 @AiT sbas sstPns eaF
$50 FASE SEIHs4IvhS ksHEs'Ff iGf
For stsses cssso DHs cnd
1sS chcHGo fHH!;vls AND & s4
SO F:'Gde ~ wEsrERa s fRnf2
40 p, NJ souTa%EsTfgRN ffS saffg tXFREss-ror F''-
facFc IFf'"fgSi P:SS,s and
MS9si: (! KIP SE:ias ss9S PT;' P:
r SeePng Car New York TO Noona %nar Eas 10 coaches.
''s S lsa1f Gro s'A XxD is'iF5 .o
sion iP5ns All Dining m cnEs: az:
sSnai LIN Pslor snd Dining S.Es' Ds6 : 10 DINING
souTAERN RXILwXYSExpTess. 42o p. m' ~"
ATLAYTIc COAST LINE.-Enpress. go a m and S''
f6ix4 S6HR6R4 S5 Sd r"
M m OsssTo;;'ers. r.so1 and
SST''sRd and csmSa.a sss' 9 c,ea g m' Through D1
CAFE MAY-l2Op ,. n. weekdays Desbrosse' ana OO''-
's A.5r sqn4Sysi 4NsSiy oisnG
streei station $50 s9 & 70 80 s.b4oise ross and
cortandt cFda4a G sget m" c 90 a. m m 1@S S $40 5O t
~ - u" - 'uaofFa FoR 4 'pih1IlADELfHIA e. limited, .st
DINING CiD 1870 20 m. 1850 90; - 81 9i5,nns
20 40 Dining $50 Dining carr, oo9 " oD' 90
SaI. - $50 m. 1906 night sundays o'ro' ~ "a
Dining Car) $50 4 20 cij,nns Car 40 Dining Carr
| $50 DINING Can 40 $50 p ~. u % night , ost
broadway. Asor House. West Twenty-thea etians n'es
Station. and OF Desbrosses ana CoI
Streets. Court Street $50 Fulton street - broaIM
and Brooklyn Annex Station. Brookyn stati0h. ~ ~
City. The New York Transfer Company VIII .ss.I
and oheo baggage hotels and residences thous'
| 70 destnsyon ,,,
Telephone 'l274 Eighteenth Street" :or Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service. o-
| J. B. HUTCHINSON J. X. WOOD,
General Pa'sr agent
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
ERIE RAILROAD.

THROUGH trains leave NewYork. foot OF Chanlbersst
n. follows and five earlier from West 23d-st
900 A. M.-Vestihuled Express daily for Binghamton
WaveT!y, Elmira' BuHa auio'u' arrive bu'a'o o'0'
= " Parlor 20 Buffalo. 80
2,OO p N.-Vestihuled Limited fast mail Daily. solit
ran or chicago arrives Cleveland 7:i0 a. M Chicago
p M Sleepers Chicago. Cleveland and Cincinnati
80 r. M-Buraio and Cleveland Vestibuied Express
r,snv arrives Buffalo :C5 A NJ. Bradford 7i7 A NJ.
jamestown 100 a NJ Cleveland l2;2o P NJ sieePeFs TO
Detrot Chicago and the West. Cafe Library Car
S.45 r. M.-solii train Chicago. sleepers to Hor-
,eile,.,,le Chi~ago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
rJNcKETs. LOCAL TIME cARDs AND PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS at Ill. ll3 POL 40l and 957 Broad
Nv iS7 Bowerv i56 Eas, l25th-st Wes, l25,h-
ST. Chambers and IVES, 23ist. ferries, New-York 1888
sra 700 Ftor-st lOG Broadway Brooklyn. 200 Hudson
ST. Hobtkrn and Jersey City Station. Westcott Express
calls and checks baggage from hotels and residences
destination
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
BALTIMORE * OHIO

foot Of Liberty Street.
PIiTTsBTRG. .4so a m; ts2s M; 800 p M
CIXCIXNATI ST LOUIS 1000 a H'' 1000 100 pDn.,
iii 20 a m. (Dner) 900 Dinerl 1873 (Dner) '4oS
G)iner) '5s5 p. m. and '12l5 night.
NORFOLK. III 30 a. m. ...o
NEW ORLEANS Through seeperl. t3 25 zoo ?. m
An trains are illuminated with Pintsch Light .
Orlces: lis l72 o6 434. 1i40 Bdway. 81 f. H,nIst.'
,o7 Powery ~ Y: 339 344 Fulton-s. Brooklyn White
bar terminal baggage checked hotel or residence
TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
WORK WANTED.


BLACKSMITH wants steady Job. good on
machine forsings OF tools. Address A.
MacD 400 Cross-st. Harrison. y. J.
ADVERTISEMENT and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
once No. .242 Broadway. 2i door north
tisements received at the following branch
Offices al regular Once rates until 3 o clock
p. m, VIZ 254 shave. >. e. Cor. 23t ST .
l53 Gih-ave.. cor. l2th-st.. Macys. 9Th
ave and l4th-st.. i42 columbus-av-.. near
West GGth-st loo West 42i-sf.. near 9th
ave 02 East iith-st 2I West 42d ct.
between 7th and sth ayes. l59 East 9TH
ct / .33S 3d-aYe. between 10th and 7Ith
SITS. l.026 Sd-ave.. near dlst-st.. LOS ist-
ct. 5oi 3i-ave.. 30 Bleecker-st.; 325
Bieecker-si 2 9os ~ 2io East 10Th
at. l .D2l 3i-nve. 26sa Sd-ave.. 30 Am
ss4r rdAm-Aye.. tu2 West A2d-sA
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
OLD GOLD Il SILVER WANTED.

SEND U5 yoJr old gold. JewelD. sc We
send certified check for full value there
Of Bank references Established 1922.
GEORGE y. JOYCE. ~ Fulion-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Ofiice. No. 2i2 Broadway. % door north
of 3lsi-st. until 9 o'clock p. m. adver-
tisements received at the following branch
oficts al regular once rates until 3 o'clock
. m. viz; 23s sih-ave.. =. e. cor. 23d-sf. (.
l32 Sth-avc.. cor 19th-.t.. IAcy's 9th
ave and iith-sI. ~ Columbus ave-.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
SYMPHONY MANDOLIN & GUITAR

THE world-rrnowned Instruments are
made hv MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
MANr'FACTrRTNG COMPANY. 3i2
Rnwerv Ssnd flr cafalneue
New-York tribune., 1898-01-10
WHITE STAR LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
~" SOUTHWEST.
~. oriv Steamer Line 70 CHARLESTON. s. c.. and
yAcTsoSvILf,E. FLORIDA. WITHOUT CHANGE.
'N~i> superb Passenger Accommodations
Reduced Winter Excursion rates now z effect -
sFWTNoIE FIJI, Jan "A ALGONQUIN. Wed. Jan. 10
From Pier % East River cfoot Roosevelt St., T. II
T' " VM p. CLYDE & CO. General Agents,
Bowling Green. y. y.
vi. Cen & pen. T. & P. Line. via Jacksonville.
Great Freight and Passenger Line. VIA Charleston
G EGEk. General Agent 3'j Broadway n y