davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-28
Swift Current Notes.

June 18th, 1900.
Mr.. Harris made a flying trip to st.
Paul last week.
Mr.. Mcneil has caught another silver
tip, and it is dandy.
Swift Current is soon 70 have 'washie'
houge. John chinaman is in the camp
making arrangements.
French Pete was in the camp the fore
part of last week.
The Lippincott boys are erecting
good sized building on the main street
OF Allyn, which is to be lodging house.
Work on Mr.. A. NJ Esler's bu ilding
has been stopped on account OF delayed
lumber.
Messrs. Boucher and Cassidy were in
the camp the fore part OF last week.
Men who have been cutting cord wood
for Mr.. Harris, report having made a
couple OF quartz locations on Mt Allen.
Mr.. Reynolds has opened up first
class barber shop just across the creek
from Georges place, and on the main
road to Allyn. His prices are reasonable,
and all who can afford shave should
not hesitate to patronize him.
Bob Cameron has been prospecting
for the last two weeks on Boulder creek.
Frank Stevenson is camped at the
head OF Euclloberry basin. where he is
doing discovery work on couple Of his
quartz claims.
! Messrs. Archer and Matson have
started a tunnel on their coal claim
where they oSpact to show up fine
body Of coal
Mr.. Thompson has been clearing a lot
Oh the west side OF main street, where
parties from halispell intend to>er6ct q
general merchandise store.
The stage arrived Wednesday evening
with Messrs. Harris, Winters, couple
OF gentlemen from Kalispell and china
man
six wagon loads OF freight arrived the
latter part OF last week, which consist OF
saw mill and concentrating machinery
Mr.. Kennedy, the custom collector
visited the camp last week.
The census man visited the camp las
week, and ne says that she will rur
something over 100 people.
Something over 20 feet Of a tunnel ha.
been run on the Bulls Head in th,
Boulder creek district.
Mr. Hansen, proprietor OF Hotel Han
sen, is prepared to accommodate thc
travelling public.
Mr. Pritchard has been appointed
engineer ct the saw mill, which begar
operations last Saturday, everything
running nicely.
Building still continues and it looks a.
though we might have 2 genuine boon
in.the near futnre..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-28

Iwin sell MY irrisat;ng ditch taken
from Birch creek, ana carrying 1850
inches Of water to tho right party. This
ditch irrigates some of the best; land in
Teton county and VIII sell either the'
whole ditch or IN interest thereir as may
be desired.
Taos. bIcGoyERN,
DuQuXer, MJnk
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-28
Thorousl,bred 3ulls for Sale.

Thoroughbred BullS for Sale.
We have Just imported from the east
a carload Of Registered Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Bulls. They are pronounced
by all who have seen them to be the best
lot ever brought to Montana for sale.
All parties Interested in the cattle rails
ing business should call and inspect
them. Prices right.
GREAT FAILS NEAT Co.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-28
|. A. ENDERS & CO.,

We carry the largest stock Of Walll
Paper, Ready mixed House Paints.
Roof Paints Marking Paints,
Brushes, Varnishes, Stains, Enamelse
Window Glass, Alabastine: Gypsl7e,
Pictures, Picture Mouldings, Etc.
of any house in Northern Montana.
There is no order too large for us to flp
or to small to command our immedi-
ate attent on.
Leave orders at JOS. Hirshberg & Co's.'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-06-28
GREAT FALLS MEAT Co.

Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the DupuYer, harness 5lop,, *.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

that miracle, or is 1t black art, or
what is IT? And what do you thinks
the matter with me? That's what l
want to ask"
Its most extraordinary occur
renee"
"And this day last week knew no
more that could do things like that
than you did. 1t came quite sudden.
It's something odd about my will, l
suppose, and that's as far as l can
see"
"1s that-the only thing? Could you
10 ether things with that?'
Lord, yes!" said Mr.. Fotheringay.
Just anything" He thought and
suddenly recalled a conjuring enter
tainment he had seen. "Here" He
pointed. "Change into bowl of fish
no, not that-change into glass
BOWL full of water With goldfish swim
that. Mr.. Maydig"
Its astonishing. It's Incredible.
You are either most extraordinary
| But no.
81 could change Ii into anything"
said Mr.. Fotheringay, "just anything.
Here! BE pigeon, will you?"
In a,ather moment blue pigeon
was nu;lering round the room and
making Mr.. Maydig duck every time it
came Near him. stop there, will you?"
said SIR Fotheringay, and the pigeon
hung motionless in the air. 81 could
change 1t back to n howl of flowers"
he said and after replacing the pigeon
on the table worked that miracle. II
expect you will want your pipe pres
emily" he said and restored the tobac-
co jar.
Mr.. Maydig had followed all these
later changes in sort of ejaculatory
silence. He stared ut Mr.. Fotherin-
gay fearfully and in Il very gingerly
manner picked up the tobacco jar, ex-
amined it. replaced it OH the table.
WELL" was the only expression Of his
feelings.
"Now, after that it's easier to ex-
plain what came about" said Mr.
Fotheringay and proceeded to q
lengthy and involved narrative of his
strange experiences. beginning with
theS affair OF the lamp in the Long
. Dragon and complicated by persistent
illusions to Winch. AS lie went or
the transient pride Mr.. Maydig's con
sternation had caused passed away
He became the very ordinary Mr.. Foth
/! eringay Of everyday intercourse again
!, Mr.. Maydig listened intcntly, the to
i Eacco jar in his hand, and his bearing
changed also with the course Of tn
t narrative. Presently, while Mr.. Foth
eringay was dealing with the miracl
i of the third egg, the minister inter
!. rupted with futtering extende
:, hand.
r ut is possible" he said. "1t is cred
= BILE. 1t is amazing, Of course, but
/ .econciles n number of amazing diff
: culties. The power to work miracle
b is q gift, a peculiar quality, like geniu
y or second sight. Hitherto it has com
!! very rarely and to exceptional pee
pie But i'll this easel have alway
wondered at the miracles of Malone
e and at Yogi's miracles, and the mir,
e cles of Nine. Blavatsky. But, {
= course-yes, it is a simple gift!
n carries out SO beautifully the arg,
d ments of that great thinker"-M
|, NIaydig's voice sanll-"his grace I'll
y Duke of Argyll Here we plum
n some profounder law deeper than til
l. ordinary laws of nature. Yes. 1e
Go on! Go on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

wy ASSoNbs
brush. Later In the small hours he had
reached the fact that his will power
must be OF particularly rare and pun
gent quality, fact of which he had
certainly little inkling before, but no
certain assurance. The scare and per-
plexity Of his first discovery were now
qualified by pride in this evidence Of
singularity and by vague intimations
of advantage. He became aware that
the church clock was striking /, and as
it did not occur to him that his daily
duties at Gomshott's might be miracu-
lousy dispensed with he resumed I'M
dressing in order to get to bed without
further delay. AS he struggled to get
his shirt over his head he was struck
with BRILLIANT idea. LET me be In
bed" lie said and found himself 80
"Undressed," he stipulated and, find
ing the sheets cold, added hastily, land
in my nightshirt-no, in nice, soft
wooden nightshirt. Ah,' he said, with
immense enjoyment, land now let me
be comfortably asleep"
He awoke at his usual hour and was
pensive all through breakfast time,
wondering whether his overnight e1.
perience might not be particularly
vivid dream. AT length his mind
turned again to cautious experiments.
For instance, he, had three eggs for
breakfast, two his landlady had sup
piled, good, but SLOPPY, and one was a
delicious fresh goose egg, laid, cooked
and served by his extraordinary will.
He hurried off to Gomshott's In a
state of profound but carefully con-
cealed excitement, but only remem-
bered the shell Of the third egg when
his landlady spoke of it that night.
All day he could do no work because
Of this astonishingly new self knowl-
edge, but this caused him no incon-
venience, because he made up for 1t
miraculously in his last ten minutes.
AS the day wore on his state of mind
passed from wonder to elation, albeit
the circumstances of his dismissal from
the Long Dragon were still disagree
able to recall, and garbled account
of the matter that had reached his col
leagues led to some badinage. 1t was
evident he must be careful how he lift
ed franglble articles, but in other
ways his gift promised more and more
as he turned it over In his mind. He
intended among other things to in
crease his personal property by I'M
ostentatious acts of creation. He
called into existence n pair of very
splendid diamond studs and hastily
annihilated them again as young Com
shott came across the counting house
to his desk. He was afraid young
Gomshott might wonder how he had
come by them. He saw quite clearly
the gift required caution and watch
fitness in its exercise, but SO far as
he could Judge the difficulties attend.
Ing Its mastery would be no greater
than those he had already faced in the
study Of cycling. 1t was that analogy,
perhaps, quite as much as the feeling
that he would be unwelcome in the
Long Dragon, that drove him out after
supper into the lane beyond the gas
works to rehearse few miracles in
private.
There was possibly certain want of
originality in his attempts, for apart
from his will power Mr.. Fntha,inray
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

said the commanding words he had IN
advertently willed the thing he said
and that when he had seen the lamp in
the air he had felt that 1t depended on
him to maintain 1t there without being
clear how this was to be done. He
had not particularly complex mind,
or he might have stuck for time at
that Inadvertently willed," embracing,
as 1t does, the abstrusest problems of
voluntary action, but as it was the
idea came to him with quite accept
able haziness. And from that, follow
ing, as 1 must admit, no clear logical
path, he came to the test of experi-
ment.
He pointed resolutely to his candle
and collected his mind, though he felt
he did foolish thing. "Be raised up"
he said But in second that feeling
vanished. The candle was raised,
hung in the air one giddy moment and,
as Mr.. Fotheringay gasped, fell with
smash on his toilet table, leaving him
in darkness save for the expiring glow
of its wick.
For time Mr.. Fotheringay sat In
the darkness, perfectly still. "It did
happen, after all" he said. "And how
I'm to explain it l don't know" He
sighed heavily and began feeling in his
pockets for match. He could find
none, and he rose and CROPPED about the
toilet table. 81 wish l had MATCH
he said. He resorted to his coat, and
there was none there, and then it
dawned upon him that miracles were
tended hand and scowled at it in the
dark. LET there be match in that
hand" he said. He felt some light OBJ.
ject fall across his palm, and his fingers
closed upon match.
After several Intellectual attempts to
light this he discovered it was safety
match. He threw it down, and then II
occurred to him that he might have
willed it lit. He did and perceived II
burning in the midst of his toilet table
mat. He caught it up hastily, and II
went out. His perception of possible
ties enlarged, and he felt for and re
placed the candle in the candlestick
Here, you be lit!' said Mr.. Fotherin
gay, and forthwith the candle was far
ing, and lie saw little black hole IL
the toilet cover, with wisp of smok'
rising from it. For time he staret
from this to the little flame and bacl
and then looked up and met his Owl
gaze in the looking glass. BY this hell
/ lie communed with himself in silenc
for time.
"How about miracles now?" said MI
Fotheringny at last, addressing his re
Election.
: The subsequent meditations of MI
Fotheringay were of u severe but COL
fused description. So far he could Sc
1t was case of pure willing with hin
The capture of his experiences SO fa
disinclined him for any further exper
ments, at least until he had reconsider
4 ed them. But he lifted sheet of pape
: and turned glass Of water pink an
: then green, and he created a snail
which lie miraculously annihilated, an
got himself a miraculous new tootl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
CAL ATKINSON,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR VEGETABLES, FRUITS ETC.


To the People of Delaware, County.
Dear Friends
We do have to push goods our prices draw
We want to this fall and winter and low
price on high grade standard goods will do it, we Will get
there We are making prices defy competition Our price and
our goods placing the front We going stay there
if price goods any figure Motto large sales and small
profits We are doing toda instance, you paying the
1oc on tea when you buy alb
old reliable SOC We keeping at the old price, and we
defy you buy We money on every
article the and you can't buy anything better
Tea Coffee and Spices PRIDE pure Cider Vinegar
High Ground Spice doing the deed
Try Cal Atkinson with your next order.
Remember large sales and small profits is the cry with all
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
To be continued.

Nation al Association Of Democratic Clubs
great pnlltsal gath ss:s the Chicago Great 9,
- sSki excursion tickets to Indianapolis via
chicago. good to return Oct. 9th, at one fare
plus s. 0Ifor the round trip. For further in.
formation INQUIRE Of any great Western Agent
or address e. II. Lord, G. p. 4 L. A., ii3 Adams
st. Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

7 is doubtful whether
the gift was innate.
For my own part, l
think it came to him
suddenly. Indeed, UNI
til he was so he was a
skeptic and did not be-
,;o,o in n,ira n,,lOI,c
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
THE CAMPAIGN OF
1900

ioWA's GREATEST NEWSPAPER
The Dubuque Telegraph needs no in
PRODUCTION. 1t has stoUd for years as
the foremost exponent of Democratic
principles as enunciated in the Kansas
City platform.
Itisknown throughout the state as
containing the ablest editorial page.
The articles from the pen of John s.
Murphy are recognized by the press Ct
Iowa as cogent and reliable exposition q
of Jeffersonian doctrine.
During the present campaign the
Telegraph should be in the hands OF
every voter.
In order to place the paper within the
reach of all, the following low cam.
paign rate, good until Jan. list, 1901, is
quoted:
Daily, Including Sunday, 25 cents per
month.
semi-weekly, 1e pages, 5 cents per
month.
Address
Dubuque, Iowa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-03

4f9uosoptteliens ineoise 8tuirmbso, og bans Dom falot
pisielia ite uo til 6oroel for ,3srnebogs 8ieners.
Riotignot popeoe ban lille aobsnt at f9e ben 9anhs
greft i'm Menin9, men ban bah 5arosldp ON at tars
lempeligere frm.
Sparet beftoo : fom oft fortalt : TO npe 3r'fens
mOrb. % meb for parme Opoa9eoe 6sooinsen, bpor Ii.
bet ban ~fornaaeoe oosr Ypperfteprofen. Rent uo for
bpoe SarOslap at bare fig iaaleoes ao turoe ban lite, tbi
3ernsboss Dppertspraf beiab uinoftrenist Daagt alt,
bpao Der angit bans embebe o. @ubsoprielien.
Ssrgnobig erunbsoe 0snoin9en paa, b~borleoes ban
bog for 6remtioen ffuloe tunne ~forebp99e fi9e 5orbrpoels
fer, % enoslia msnte ban at babe funoei Ell lloosj. Dan
LOB oeo gpens porte opftiae Stilooa9ter, foml lit Orore til
at fsre enbper frsnmeo 8ait til Sestos @aaro, bpor ban
blep Qeffrit mobia9et og bar filter 5orOarin9.
gerneo bar bet forbi neo 0enfabet nelem BAN og
Saroslom, % Sloin9en far 8enoer at 6arme, oa ban
bsrte, bpao Ssooineen bapoe qiort.
Era MI al b r Spa1io 0pp 1T praitens fcrtroli9e. CO
beooe orlnoeoe De tun paa, buorleoes De beoit innoe foa
bersbet Sesto 0sboinsosmmet o9 faa ioft bam lelp al
Nejen.
Joreapss isgte 5estO. Der fra l%lnaOOmmsn al haboe
oaret Ben meo Saroslolp, ia baoos slist BAN ON en- ia.
Der, at forione ben breoe Oloing peb gsnner og rigs 81.
iereaber. 6oor be gamle 8uoers gere fob paa spill,
baboe boerten 9arliabeO tlsr genitab noaet at fi9e oerss
fonaiiie 5ilbeoers Glne.
~.Isrtno ou 9iber mig ct tpoeli9t gepis.paa bin 5ro.
fab, tan lea intet SantDem babe neo Big" io9oe ban
tolot.
% boori beftaar oa Ell iaaoant Ofer, iom Tan itnls
Dig %tlfreos?" ipurets Ssbbin9en ipr9t.
SAB al Stilbeb bin forr9oerite 9ufru brobe, o9
ou fal after JON fOrben = mig ie bin grn O9 bin ia.
oer."
Stum al 9arme hreieOe 5estO fig ON paa 5olsn O9
ilebe bort.
0u piote ban, tpao Der Dor gente, men ban r9o=
eeees lite. enonu foo 5oliets 5lertaI paa bans Sibe,o9
ban bar fat bsfemi pa lite at ni9e en- 3pnme i'm Ret.
.aOm Blot an! Seq er paa min 9oit!" ia9oe ban
tett os retteoe fin 9eltsititielie 9eirt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-01-03

bsri9 laaner bet Ilttts NlenneIte mig for min e~fter9iosns
beo o9 geilbeo, Itm ban ialoer uGeiebeo@. Vt lea lite
orabtt pi8 paa Steoet for bit 5rafalo. taloer ban en-. Gor.
brpoelie, Der bar fortient 9soen. = o9 Oeo boilten leg bar
Qiort mig uo9roig til for iremtloen al oRre bort 6olts
Coerfe. 9a Saroslan nu = Tor bin Gtplo : iaa ballot
on, ballot ftaar pla bans Sioe, bar ban 10 en- COB Ststte, o9
ieg itr lite Raao % llooei til at fire mig mob bans gfter.
~fr9belier.
6or nplia msotes pi til 6olm9nng, og uslingen Zig.
ger nu baarot faaret Of nit Soaro; tbi bbao ban ooosos
at bpoe mig Dag, broete bog min 5aalmooi9beo til at
brittle. gen MI o~perfuier 5arOslaw mig after neo gs.
~brsibelIer. os lea beb mart bosrten uo sIer ino alt bette
girbar."
.Stattslls bbiitsbe 6eIa. smt o9 nteolioenbe.
Neo ct bpbt Sui flutteoe Sesto bsnoe fine arme.
.6elo, 9ela, bpor tunOe Ou OOa 9ste bet! I'll, Oeno
onl gnonu er Der BIB, enbnu tan oft blibe 9oot!.
.0ej, Sesto, tai lite mere oerOm. 8u TENDER 10 min
fafe BE ilutnins. 5 alt bill ies tiene big, tun min Fro o9
min Jrelier ioi9ter 81 alori9!"
Mere beorsoet emo oreo iaa 6spbingsn inoi fin gu.
frus gine.
seq fOrfaar Title. bOiltsn 9rOlooom ou er unter. men
ieo Tan bog, troos alt, ingenlunoe ilippe big, og tomne,
6pao Der pl, os to fal for srenltioen bDerten 9ptte eler
lllptte. bperten Ben eaer 6jenoe %aolti0e!~
Meo Ell @Ieoesitrig ipn9eoe 0ela armene ON i'm asg-
tefoues 6a!s.
~Buo, min CUB. ieg taller big!
Ser bu MI. S9esto, bporleoes ben barmbiertiee Cat
ierguo bar bort mingsn ON at esn9ibs bin aerli9beo2 {,
MI tror ies enb faftsrs END tilforn. at ban o9iaa bill bsn.
bsre mig. mar jt9 bsber BAN ON at ripe bin Siel no Of
0eoenifabets 1Perte! gu oeo le9 f@orbif, Of ou ON tOrtere
easr len9ere BIB mso mig oil tnels for ariiii blooi8e
aorsl"
ospoinesn rpffeos oaniro Og ofoiienoe paa 1obeoei.
.gor lite alt for filter, 6eIa. Gsreno leg oeo ct,
mig psriOnliet ~bsrsrsnos llnber blioer ftert o~oertpoet ON
soti r3uoens ftesre 9Pa9t, ilipper is9 iugenlunoe min
5ro paa 3erneboa.
gis mig ct timber, ct oirteli8t timber. O9 ies bill itrats
tr9oe ODER paa ben Sibe."
Zen trifns apinoe imieoe i~elersglab:
.9ein Cub formaar at! 6an tan o9iaa beo ct Jpn.
li9t timber pines big, min elneoe. for fit Rise."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
Aquarium for the Paris Exposition.

An aquarium will be one of the at fractions at the Paris exposition. A dark Incline will lead visitors to it.and suddenly they will feel as if trans ported to the very bottom of the sea, in the midst of marine landscapes. and inhabitants of the ocean, Immense glass tanks will form the aquarium proper. while the buttresses, pillars and girders used as frames for the tanks and for holding the glass to- gether vii be entirely concealed undF rocks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
FRAZIER IMPROVING.
Remains of the Late Engineer Sample
 Shipped to Jonesboro.


 The remains of the late Conductor Frank Sample, of Jonesboro, who met so tragic a death in the Cotton Belt wreck near Clarendon Monday morning, were shipped back to Jonesboro thls tTuesda5) morning. They will be inferred at that place, unless the various lodges which will eona7e3 the funeral services are otHe se notified. Mr. Samples aia resides at Mayfe4d, Ky wbefe sae will later take tbe re- mains aud inter them in the family burial grounds.
 Mf. Sample wes a member of the BrotherhooI of Railway Trainmen, Order of Railway Conductors, ard Knights of pythias The funeral services will be conducted from the 0. R. c. lodge rooms at Jonesooro this afternoon.
 We are glad to announce that Engineer Frazier who was on the wrecked passenger train and was so badly injured about the. head and body, is reported much better to- day.
 Sid Ellis, the passenger fireman, is doing nicely. He was not so eadly injured as his co worker. It is very probable that Mir. Frazier will recover
 The wreck of Monday morning will cost the Cotton Belt not less than $75 000 1t was one Of the most damaging aod frigbtful since the Crooked Bayou wreck, which occurred several years ago
 A peeuiaritx about passenger engine No. 104 is the fact that il pulled almost every passenger train that has been wrecked on the Cotton Belt for the past seven or e9ght years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

J. $. Bankhead. Will Walker. John Neeles, Arthur Booth aad Will Pru- itt, the "blaek hven who were re- eentlY arrested en charge of carnal abuse. allegel to have hee- eomnit- ted up on the person of Molly parl- ing, q 13-year old negro girl. were Monday given their liberty, all hag- ing heen released by Judge Vance on motion of the state's attorney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
Some Points About nretais.

Extreme cold increases the tenaclty of pure metals and alloys. and the higher the melting point of metal the stronger it is likely to be. This is accounted for by the statement that metals with high melting points must necessarily be coherent and tenacious. Metals are composed of molecules, and high5meltfng point metals require an enormous amount of heat to drive the molecules apart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

It will not b , tao cool nor too warm in the concert hall at the In- gtitute tonight, put every thing has been arranged so every body will be D easaHt during the entire concert program rendition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07

Mir. Alvin Levy. who ha diff eul- ty with Mr. J T. Murdaugh on the street Monday morning was fined $l and cost by Justice Vance Mon- day afternoon. Nnrdaugh K to ap- swer for charge Of carrying con- eealed weapons next Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
One-Third of Our Life

is spent in bed. The bedroom should be cozy, cheerful and full of comfort. We are mak- ing a special cut on chamber sets which is 2 perfect beauty. The wood is nicely finished, and each piece is we'll put togetherand firm. You may have an offer like this again, but we doubt 1t.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-07
ATLANTA X JACKSONVILLE

making direct connection with through and west. including Buealo. Pittsburg. Cleveland, Boston. New York, PhiIade. phia, Baltimore Richmond. Asheyilie, Charleston, Savannah, empa, Miami St, Paul. Minneap olis, Omaha, Kansas City Hot Springs, Ark, and Denver. Close connection with Central Mississippi Valley Route. Solid Fast Yesti- buie Dai y Train for
 NUB, QUE, OMAHA. SIOUX FALLS.
 SIOUX CITY
 and the west. Particulars of agents of the
 Illinois Central and connecting lines VIM MURRAY, Div. Pass. Agent.New Orleans JHO. A. SCOTT, Div. Pass. gent. Memphis.
 A H. HANSON. G. P. A.. Chicago.
 VA. KELL0 ND. A. G. r. A., Louisville