davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19
CEAPTER II.
He hat Faith he abideth in him ought also to
walk .i,n as he walked

He hat Faith be abideth in him ought also to
walk H'n as he walked.
Edward Norman. editor Of the Ray
mond Daily News, sat in his Office room
Mon%.y mryGing ard faced new
world Of action He had made his
pledge in good faith to do everything
after asking. What would Jesus dor
and as he supposed with his eyes open
to all the possible results. But as the
regular life of the paper started on an
other weeks rush and whirl of activity
he confronted it with degree of hest
tation and feeling nearly akin to fear
He had come down to the Office very
early and for a few minutes was by
himself He sat at his desk in a grow
ing thoughtfulness that finally became
desire which he knew was as great as
it was unusual He had yet to learn.
with all the others in that little com
pany pledged to do the Christlike thing.
that the spirit of life was moving in
power through his own life as never be-
fore. He rose and shut his door and
then did what he had not done for
years He kneeled down by his desk
and prayed for the Divine presence and
wisdom to direct him.
He rose with the day before him and
his promise distinct and clear in his
mind. Now for action, he seemed to
say But he would be led by events as
fast as they came on
He opened his door and began the
routine of the Office work. The manag.
ing editor had just come in and was at
his desk in the adjoining room One Of
the reporters there was pounding out
something on typewriter
Edward Norman began an editorial
The Daily News was an evening paper.
and Norman usually completed his lead
ing editorial before s o'clock
He had been writing about 10 min
utes when the managing editor called
out Here's this press report of yes
terday's prizefght at the Resort 1t
will make up three columns and half
| suppose it all goes inf"
Edward Norman was one of those
newspaper men who keep an eye on
every detail of the paper The manag
ing editor always consulted his chief in
matters of both small and large impor.
lance Sometimes as in this case. it was
merely nominal inquiry.
"Yes-no Let me see il.
He took the typewriter matter Just
as il came from the telegraph editor
and ran over it carefully. Then be laid
the sheets down on his desk and did
some very hard thinking
I'VE won't run this in today" be
said finally.
The managing editor was standing
in the doorway between the two rooma
he was astonished at the editors re-
mark and thought he had perhaps mis-
understood him
What did you sayi"
Leave 1t out We won't use It"
"But"A~The~ managing editor was
simply dumfounded. BE stared at
Norman as If the editor were out of his
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19
To be Continue
Monthly Report Cards

We have them in the best form. Call
on or address the VOICE. 75c per hun
dred; less quantities &c each.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19
The Appetite of a Goat

Is envied by poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach aud Liver are out OF order,
All such should know that DR.. King:
New Life Pills, tie wonderful Stom.
ach and Liver Remedy, gives spleD-
did appetite, sound digestion and a
regular bodily habit that insure>
perfec. health aud great energy.
Only 25c, at F. B. Snyder's drug store.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1899-10-19

A. P. Franiz has bought FIVE lots 10
Godfrey's adoitlun TO Wellington, Of
N. NJ. Potes, for $40.
Workmen are repairing the roof Of
the court house. The south end Of
the roof will be raised, 80 as to make
a pronounced slope toward TIE north,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
DEATH OF MRS. w. f. POAGUF

Mrs. Mary Poague, relict # the late
William f. Poagne, died saturday
night, December 31st, 1899, at her
home AT Buffalo Mills. The cause OF
her death was dropsy. She had been
i'll about three weeks. Her age was
just sixty-nine years, she having died
On The anniversary of her birth.
The funeral services were held NJ n
day morning at her home by her pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Strlblipg, and inteiment
was made in the cemetery at FALL g
Spring church, of which chur ch the de-
ceased had long been member. She
was an exemplary Christian and had
endeared herself to wide circle Of
friends.
Mrs. Poague was Miss Moffat, q
well known family of this county. She
is survived by one brother, Ledgerwood
Mofat, of Steele's Tavern, and two
sisters, Mrs. BE ttinger, wife of the Rev.
Mr.. Bettinger, of West Virginia, and
Miss Helen Mofat, who lived with her
at Buffalo Mills.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
BARN BURNED.

q. r. Leech, who lives near the
Natural Bridge, had his barn burned Oh
Saturday night. Mr.. Leech went tc
the barn to feed his horses and set his
lantern on the floor and went up into
the NOW 10 throw down hay, and while
thus engaged it is supposed that the
lantern exploded. At the risk OF his
life he succeeded in getting out all OF
hi horses, but the barn was entirely
des tr yed together with his harness,
a binder, large amount tf hay and
other roughness.
Tue barn was insured in the Rockbrida G
Mutual G mpany, but was allowed t.
lapse only short time ag'.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS.

On Wednesday of last We elk, Rev. A.
P. Boude and Mrs. Boude entertained
a very agreeable party Of the Metho-
dists of Collierstown, at their parsona ge
at that place. Nearly all day long the
parsonage vas tbronged with ladies
and gentlemen who came not only 10
show their respect for the pastor and
his wife, but also to bring them sub
stantial comfort in the shape OF season
able household nec,s- lilies. Although
the donations were liberal and valuable
in them selves, yet they represented fer
higher value as tokens of good will
to those servants OF Chris, and sympa-
by with them in the sacrifices inoiden-
tai to their Masters work.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
KILLED BY AN ENGINE.

Oliver Arthur was killed yesterday
morning at Balcony Falls by a freight
engine. He stepped on the track be.
hind the engine thinking it was al
vancing and ju,t at that time IT moved
backward and struck him, MASKING his
Lead. He lived only about an hour
He is brother of Conductor Jesse
Arthur, of the Chesapeake and Ohio,
and of James Arthur, of Balcony Falls
He had been in i'll health for some time
from kidney trouble and was visiting
his brother at Balcony Falls. He was
about thirty-two years OF age, ana was
unmarried.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
IRWIN & GO
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

w. w. Nevegold D.: -, '.~i -:
- vs.. l. - - :.
Goshen Land & Improvement Co. &c ~
The undersigned, having been directed by
tlecrees Of the Circuit Court Of Koekbridge
county, Virginia, entered in the above styled
cause Oh tho 18th Of September, 1895, and
the 14th of September 1898, to take rthe
following accounts:
1. What compensation should be paid
out of the funds collected to the attorneys OF
the plaintiff, w. w. Nevegold, for services
rendered and to be rendered In this cause, in
behalf OF other lien creditors whose debts
have been established therein.
2. What taxes, IL any, against the Goshen
Land 4 Improvement Co., and chargeable
against the funds In this cause now remain
unpaid . -
8 The receipts and disbursements OF X.
w. Wihborne. special commissioner, and
receiver, and IN what manner and to whom
any balance In his hands should be paid.
4. The receipts and disbursements OF u,
M. Nickel, receiver, and whatam0unt should
be allowed him for his services as SUCH and
how any balance In his hands should be paid.
s. Any other matters which said master
may deem necessary, or heretofore required,
or which apy party In interest may require.
All parties Interested are hereby notified
that havs fixed TIL URSDAY, FEBRUARY
9ND. 1899. at my offlce'ln the town OF Lex
inpton. Va. as the time and place for taking
said accounts. = -
E.. NJ. PENDLETON,
jan4 .4tS7.dO COMMISSIONER In Chancery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
CADETS DISMISSED.
Their Sport OF Saturday Night Followed
BY Serious Results. A

/
For the second time in the histor,
Of the Virginia Military Institute 4
whole class has been dismissed. Thil
is the sequal TO the escapsde of the
first, or graduating class, On New Years
eve.
On that night at nearly midnight, tc
the accompaniment Of the booming Of
cannon, which had been lighted by
time fuses, brilliant display of fire.
works was put of from the towers Of
the barracks. The members of the
first class had struggled into the Insti-
tute supply OF fireworks which, on
Saturday night, after going to the top
of barracks and securing themselves
from the intrusion Of officers, they pro-
ceeded to put off. o~.
The tcene was witrd one. Snow
and sleet were falling, and The cadets,
like mystic creatures, fitting to and
fro, illumlnating the building with
Roman candles, rockets and colored
lights. They had a glorious time, but
one attended with sad II suits TO them.
When they came down from the bar
racks they were put under arrest, and
SO remained until their dismissal Tues
day evening.
The superintendent, General Scott
Ship, learning some time ago that
something of an unusual character was
brewing, warned the cadets that any
breach of discipline would be severely
dealt with. He caused to be read to
them an order passed by the Board OF
Visitors which relates to tie penalties
of characterization. ~f
At evening parade Tuesday evening
a special order was published by Gen.
eral Ship, Diminishing from the Insti-
tute the entire class Of tlirty-six, with
the exception Of Captain G. A. Derby
shire, of Richmond, who was officer OF
the day OIL The nis hi in Question.
About twenty years ago the third
class Was expelled by General F. a.
Smith, who was then the superintend-
ent, for characterization. " 81
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
BAPTIST PASTOR ARRIVES.

Rev. T. A. Hall, the new pastor OF
the Baptist church of this place, arriv-
ed in Lexington Thursday evening. He
was accompanied by his wife. He
filed the pulpit of the Baptist church
Sunday morning and night, and his
congregation is much pleased with him.
Mr.. Hall ia a native OF Orange coun-
ty, and was educated at Richmond Col
lege. His first passionate WAS at Ma
nassas, Va, is 1885. Since which
time he has served churches in Norfolk
and Chathamt Va, and Greenville.
Tenn. He resigned from the last
mentionel to accept the call here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
PORTRAIT OF GOVERNOR JOHN
LETCHER.

Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson, the Virginia
Vics-Regen of the Confederate Mus
cum, has received for the Virginia
Room a handsomely framed crayon
portrait Of Governor John Letcher,
enlarged from photograph taken the
year lie was elected Governor of Vir-
ginia. His son, Hon. S. H. Letcher,
of Lexington, Va, in presenting ii,
says that all who have seen the portrait
pronounce it capital likeness. The
portrait will be formally presented TO
the society at the neIt meeting OF the
board-W Wednesday, January 25th.--
Richmond Dispatch.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
MASONIC BANQUET.

Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, A. F
and A. NJ, rendered a royal banquet Il
its members and friends at their lodge
room on Wednesday night in honor o
the birth Of st. John the evangelist
which proved II delightful success. Al
elegant supper was served in the ban.
quet hall, being furnished by Mrs. j
B. Holmes, Lexington's well-known
caterer. After full justice had been
done to the tempting viands Hon. VIM.
A. Anderson, the POSTMASTER, ANNOUNCE
ed the toasts, which were elegantly re-
sponded to by Hon. VIM. Lyme Wilson,
Rev. DR.. j. L. Wightman, Rev. DR.. r.
J. McBryde, Rev. DR.. Thornton Whal-
ing, and W. 7, Shields, Esq.
The committee in charge deserve
spt cial praise for the able manner in
which they performed their duties,
both as to the arrangements and the
comfort of those who attended.
At late hour in the night the ban
quet cme to close, much to the re-
get of every one present. The lovely
lad es present added a charm to the
occasion which will not be soon for
gotten. This is's new departure nom
the usual Masonic Gus ON at their ban
quets, but after the delightful exper-
fence of this one, we feel sure that it
will be lasting feature in the future.
The following lsdi.s and gentlemen
were present:
Mesdames A. D, Estill, W. A. Ander-
son, w. T. Shields, HI. st. G.. Tucker,
J, Will Moore, j. T. Wilson, Watt
Dunlap, s. B. Walker, Misses Jennie
Letcher, Martha Campbell, Mary Moore,
Helen Rowzee, Anna A. Anderson
Larrlck, Bessie Grinstead, Nettie Pres
ton, Evelyn Nelson, Mary Houston
Hon. W. A. Anderson, W. L. Wilson,
e. st. G. Tucker, Gen. Scott Ship,
Colonel j. L. H. Ross, Major F. w.
Houston, Rev. Drs. r. j. McBryde,
Thornton Whaling, J. T. Wightman.
Drs. J.L. Howe, A. ID. Estill, j. 7. Will
son, G. G., Dold, Reid White, Messrs.
B. Fl. Gorrell, Jr., Robert Catlett, A.
I. Shields, j. Will Moore, V. Z. Funk
1ouser, William Wall, W. T. Shields,
g. B. Larrick, j. V. Grinstead, f. H.
Frank Moore, V. B: Mcclure,
". McC. Sterrett, Benton Tankersley,
Watt Dunlap, T. E. Jarrett, H. S.
Rucker, W. H. Stokes, Fred II. White,
Quarles. B. e. Vaughan, ".
I. Moore, A. N. Myers, Robert e.
Walker, Paul NJ. Peuick, w. s. Hop.
lins, J. A. Walker, S. b. Walker, E. 81,
Barclay j. Med. Adair, Henry Lacv,
Granville Campbell, Thomas Bledsoe.
Edwin Bledsoe, Charles Roark, w. T.
ellis, John Preston. %"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
WEDDING AT BUENA VISTA.
Miss Lavinia Beardsworth Becomes

Miss Lavinia Beardsworth Becomes
The Bride of MIR. Gilmer Pryor
The marriage of Miss Lavinia Nj
Beardsworth, daughter of Professor
and Mrs. William Fl. Beardsworth, Of
Buena Vista, and NJ. Gimer Pryor, oil
Bristol. Tenn, son of Colonel and Mrs
W. F. Pryor, of Greensboro, N. O.,
took place in the Episcopal church at
Buena Vista at IL o'clock Thursday
morning, Rev. j. G. Scott. the pastor,
officiating. The church was draped to
form o marriage bell; the altar was
decorated with palms, holly and roses.
The bride wore costume of white
brocaded satin with pearl trimmings,
tulle veil and orange blossoms; rides
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor was Miss Bantz, OF Win
chester, Va, who wore dress of white
silk and orr Idle and American Beauty
roses. The best man was Mr.. Lindsay
Bristol, Tenn. The ushers we're Pro-
lessor Thomas Beardsworth, Of Win
chester, MIR, Richard Beardsworth, Mr..
Royal Embree and DR.. j. FL. Mapp, of
Buena Vista. Miss Anna X. Krause'
of Lexington, presided at the organ,
The br da party was served bridal
dinner at the home of the brides par
parents, after which they left on the
afternoon Norfolk and Western train
for a Southern trip, and will make
Bristol, Tenn, their future home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.

The Lexington Baptist Sunday
school held their Christmas treat on
Thursday afternoon at s o'clock. The
exercises consisted of songs and recita-
lions, and special music by the choir
After which the little folks and big
were made happy by the distribution
of candy, nuts, oranges and other con-
fections.
The church was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and was filed by mem
bers and friends Of the Sunday school.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
RAN AWAY AND WE'RE MARRIED

Washington, Dec, 29.-Mr. Bruce
A, Thompson aud Miss Lula Sylers
daughter of Jacob Sylers. of Golfers
town, Rockbridge county, reached this
city yesterday morning and procure q
marriage license and late yesterday
evening were married, the Rev. W. R.
Strickler, OF the Methodist church,
performing the ceremony. The couple
left for their home today.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
SHOT AND KILLED.

Alfred Lee, colored, was shot and
ms antly killed by his sister, Georgia
Henderson, at her hoIAe IN Blaessburg,
in this county, GA Thursday. His sis
ter playfully pointed gun at HIM
and it accidently went off with the
above result. DR.. A. D. Estill, the
coroner, was notified and hs sumnone d
jury composed of W. S. Mackey, S,
D, Lawhorn, F. II. Larew, John Good
man, Robert Decker, j. j. L.. Kiunear
AMI W. A. Kinnear who, after hearing
the evidence, rendered a verdict OF ac-
cidental killing.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
i. ': [ /. eco.

trial will convince you. We are the ONLY
dealers (n lexington in genuine White " ="
oal Oil, and we can prove this fact.
CHRISTIANS Is near, and the question OF
| ~ the day is: What shall give---Y
Let US offer a few suggestions
Japanese Ware -
In beautiful gold and floral decorations
Only small lot; but every piece thing OF
beauty These things always touch the
heart of a Housekeeping
GlOues.; -. ,uD
Nothing more useful or appropriate as q
gift than a good pair Of Gloves. A nice as
sortment OF entemeri's and other good
makes. Also large line Of. Jersey and
Worsted Gloves SILK. Gloves and Mitts, for
ladies, for children and for men.
P0cketbo0ks and Purses.
All kinds--for little people and for big;
for little money and for more. Black, tan,
green, alligator. Also nice lot OF Ladies'
hatelaine Bag 2:
Handkerchiefs" ." - "
70 We cannot do Justice to this beautiful
stock, consisting as it does Of everything
from the fllmy lace handkerchief for the
daintiest miss, to the heavy cotton bandana.
We mention specially: ~ ,s-,.i
Pretty embroidered, imitation hemstitch
handkerehiefs at sc.
All pure linen, hemstitched, Zoe.
Pure linen, embroidered and hemstitched,
15c -: =.
Pure linen, embroidered and hemstitched,.
finer, 90 and 25c
Pure linen, lace insertion and edge, SOC.
and so on, up to $1.0O each. e.
Gents pure silk initial SOC.
Gents "Japonette" initial, 10c. The
prettest thing on the market for the price.
Table Corers, Rugs, Etc. a.. .f
A handsome lot Of Table Covers, in che.
lille and tapestry Portiers, Rugs, Blankets,
"omforts, Bedspreads, etc.
Redaced Prices IN Dress Goods.
A largo lot, some were 80, some IS, 37t.
40 As and 50c all go now at 25c. per yard.
A rare opportunity to secure genuine bar
gain In q nice dress pattern at small cost.
Fur CoRaretteS and Feather B0as and
Collars, Fdsciaators and Hoods.
Knit Skirts and Woven Skirts. In the
latter, we have full sized, half-wool skirt
at Soc; rare thing. =.
GROCERIES.
II you want nice fresh eroceries give us
trial. We guarantee the quality Of every
article, and you will find our stock embraces
everything seasonable:
Raisins. Plum Pudding,
urrants, Preserved Ginger,
itron Mince Meat,
Nuts. Olives and Olive OH
andes, ocoanuts,
Figs ranbeiries,
%. Malaga Grapes, Edam heese,
Oranges, Pineapple heese, Lemons,
etc. ETC., etc.
The finest New Orleans Moasses we ever
had
Try one can ofour White House Coffee.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
HERNDON--LA BRIK.

The marriage of Miss Anna Herndonl
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. Herndon, and Mr.. Milford La Brie,
of Allegheny county, took place We'd
mes 'ay night at 8 o'clock in Trinity
Methodist church, Rev j. T. Wight
man, 3. D., officiating. After the
ceremony reception was rendered the
bridal party at the home of the brides
parents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
The New Y TX Hefald SAWS dali thf

The New Y rk Hefald says ''all the
old fossils in the United States are 3D.
posed 70 annexation" The Herald
should know that among all people cf
a ! the earth, from II e remotest period
of traditional CT recol ded history. it
has always been deemed wise to adopt
the advice OF fathers. And besides,
the Herald should not forget that until
recently it too was opposed to annexa-
ton. But the policy of the Herald
has always been 20 go with the crowd.
whether it be wise or otherwise, and
no matter how it be raised.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04

A word to the wise is sufficient. :.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me Of cstarrh when everything
else failed. Alfred W. Stevens, Caldl-
we'll, Ohio.
Ely's Cream Balm works like charm
it has cured me Of the most obstinate
case of cold in the head, l would not
be without it. Frsd'k Fries. 2S3 Hart
st., Brooklyn,N. 7.
A Zoe. trial size or the Soc. size OF
Ely's Cream Balm will be mailed.
Kept by druggists. Ely Brothers 66
Warren ST., N. Y -
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
A GOOD GAME OF TEN PINS.

In game of ten-pins Friday John
A. Champ made 149 pins out of pos
sibl, score of $50 with seven pony balls.
On Monday Frank l.. Young perform
ed the same feat, both rolling five box
es. This is the largest scoro' ever
make on an alley here.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Albert w. Ludwiek and Miss
Luella G. Arehart, both of this county,
were married near Moffett'S Greek on
Saturday. Rev. j. M. Shreckhise,s of
the Lutheran church, officiating.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
NEWS in BRIEF.
A Cyclorama Showing The Movements
OF Our People And Their Friends.
INTERESTING PERSONALS.

INTERESTING PERSONALS.
Pithy News Items Cleaned All Owe
The Town by Our Reporter.
Miss Ollie Parker, of S,aunton. is the
puest of Miss Peal Boude.
Miss Annie r. White has returned
from q visit to Philadelphia.
A. G.. Rhodes, of StanDardsville, is
visiting his brother, f. T. Rhodes
Mrs. &c. Bowers returned to her
home IN Greenville to day.
Mrs. Thornton Whaling is visiting
relatives in { olumbia, S. G.
Ralph Gum, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing relatives in this county.
Mrs. r. R. Witt spent Xmas with
friends in Buena Visit,
Col. David D. Price was in town on
Thursday last.
j. Ssott Moore has returned from
trip TO Weston W. Va.
Capt. j. P. Moore las returned from
New York where he spent the holi-
days.
Mrs. James Fl. Paxton, of Buena
Vista, is visiting her brother, MIR. Frank
ella sgow, in Richmond.
Miss Fannie White has returned
from q visit to Miss Mary Kyle ERn-
ger, iu Baltimore.
Sheriff N. G. Watts, Of Staunton was
the guest of L. 8 Bnrwell on Thurs
day.
Miss Templeton, of Fairfield, was
the guest of Miss Bessie Adair on
Thursday.
Miss Grace Ruley, Of near Murat,
spent the holidays in Lexington visit
ing her sister, Miss Ivy Ruley.
Pendleton Ssnseney, of Lynchburg,
was the guest of F. P. Rhoaes during
the holidays. 80
Misses Ruby Tanner and Lula Lewis
returned Monday to their homes in
Lynchburg after spending several days
here as the guests OF Miss Pearl
Rhodes.
The Christian Endeavorers OF Lex
ingtop, following their custom of some
years, sent box of swe ct meats, fruit,
candy, nuts, etc, as Christmas gift
to the inmates Of the county aims
house.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1899-01-04
MAPS FOR READY REFERENCE

The Chicago, Milwaukee " st. Paul
Railway Company has just issued in
convenient folm for household, library
and school reference an atlas OF seven
colored maps Of the world, the United
States and our new possessions in the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, together
til al amount of valuable informa-
ton connected therewith-up to date.
This atlas will be sent free to any adj
dress on eceipt of six (6) centsin post
age.
Apply to George H. Heaford, Cen
eral Passenger Agent, Old Colony
Building, Chicago, or John r. ,Pott,
District Passenger Agent, Williams
port, Pa.