Staunton Spectator from Staunton, Virginia • Page 1

We Invite Inspection of Our Subscription List, by Advertisers, and assure them that they will find it the largest of any paper Published In this City. VOL. 79. Did You Read About the change of firm in this space last month We presume you did. At auy rate we wish to say that we now have the Largest Uock of Fure Whiskies, To be found in the Valley.

We carry all of the leading brands of Whiskey and sell at prices That Defy Competition. If you do not deal with us, all we ask is a trial. REMEMBER We guarantee all our goods to be absolutely pure and free from adulteration. Yours for satisfaction, O'CONNELL HOGSHEAD, Successors to CIRMMKK IKMJSIIIAK. MUTUAL.

THOJJE 37U. may 4-0 BR. T.T.FAOMEROI Modern methods. Pain-saving devices. Office equipped with Cataphoric outfit (tor administration of cocain by electricity for painless operation on the teeth.

Crown and Uridge work a specialty. All work guaranteed. Office hours 9a. in. to 1 p.

2 p. m. to p. m. Mutual Phone 407.

Stattnton SOMETHING ABOUT THE 0. An Interesting Story of a Walk Mr. ingalls Had to Take Over the Mountains. Mr. Hum.

P. Grasty, the well known writer, has the following article about the Chesapeake and Ohio railway in the Manufacturers' Record: "I don't believe it has ever been told in print how, when two of the finest trams which up to that time, about 10 years ago, had ever been seen south of Mason and Dixon's line, which Mr. Fuller named 'The Fast Flying were first put on between St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville through the 'Virginias, on by way of Washington to New York, one of the largest tunnels on the line caved in just ahead of the initial 'F. F.

and how Mr. Ingalls and all the passengers had to walk over a mountain or go back; nor how, while sweating and blowing over that mountain, Mr. iDgalls resolved to have every tunnel on the line arched up from end to end; and how, under the supervision of Mr. Harry Frazier, then chief engineer, a great record was made for celerity and substantiality in the work; and how, before any of the old bridges could get a chance to collapse, another surprising record was made in rebuilding every one of them with steel, and how, inside of lees than five years from the time Mr. Stevens became general manager, this road, which previously had nine-tenths of its trains belated, made the star record in competition with all the trunk lines in getting its trains to the World's Fair at Chicago 'on "This last exhibition of rehabilita tion has, I believe, heretofore appear- ed in print, but how it was possible to make this record seems to have been lost sight of.

Not only bad the tunnels been made perfect, the bridges rebuilt, new 90-pound rail laid all along the i line, but the most complete and relia- ble track-walking system had been es- tablished and the introduction of a merit system among employes had had a chance to work a model miracle. "By organizing an auxiliary company to make the neglected Hot Springs of Virginia the finest inland resort in the South and encouraging improvements at Old Poiut and Hampton Roads, thousands of health and pleasure seekers were induced to make what might be called trial trips over this i trans-Appalachian east and west trunk I line, few of whom in subsequent travel has General Passenger Agent Fuller ever let get away. At first a matter of $2,500 a month was lost on each of I the dining cars, and there was talk of abandoning so expensive a luxury, but Mr. Fuller pleaded for their retention i until now they are directly profitable and indispensable to the road's grow- ing passenger traffic." Badges for the Stonewall Brigade. There was a private meeting of the members of the old Stonewall Brigade at the Louisville reunion.

Capt. Jas. Buingardner, of the Regiment, was chairman, and T. Baldwin, of the 4th, was secretary. A committee of eight, with (Jen.

James A. Walker, the last commander of the Stonewall Brigade, as its chairman; Capt. J. H. Leathers, 2nd regiment, Louisville, Capt.

J. H. Fulton, 4th regiment, Wytheville; Capt. J. N.

McFarland, oth regiment, Capt. F. C. Wilson, 27th regiment, Louisville, Maj. Randolph Barton, 33rd regiment, Baltimore: I.

K. Hitner, Rockbridge Battery, and C. A. Fonerden, Carpenter's Battery, were appointed to devise an appropriate medal or badge with which to designate each surviving member of the old Stonewall Brigade, whose services during the war, in that command, have entitled him to such d'stinction. Another committee was then appointed to ascertain the present addrees of each member of the Stonewall Brigade, composed of J.

S. Harrison, 2nd, regiment, Louisville; 11. D. Wade, 4th regiment, Christiantburg; Col. H.

J. Williams, oth regiment, Greenville; ThOB. I. West, 27th regiment, Buchanan, and Capt. J.

H. Wilson, 33rd regiment. These committees are to report at the meeting of the State Camp in the fall in this city. "Take care of the pennies and the pounds will take care of themselves." Large things are but an aggregation of small things. If we take care of the small things we are in effect taking care of the large things which the small things combine to make.

Take care of what you eat, when you eat and what you eat, and your stom ach will take care of itself. But who takes care of such trivial things That is why, someday, the toajority of people have to take care of the stomach. When that day comes, there is no aid so effective in undoing the results of past carelessness as Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the stomach, and restores the organs of digestion and nutrition to a condition of healty activity.

It cures biliousness, heartburn, indigestion, palpitation, dizziness, cold extremities, and a scoreof other ailments which are but the symptoms of disorder in the stomach and its allied organs. A Trunkless Body. An explorer lately returned from his travels was relating his adventures. "I peered," said be, "into the thicket, and there before me lay a trunkless body." "Nonsense," remarked an interfering critic, "who ever heard of a trunkless body?" "My friend," replied the traveler quietly, "the body was that of an elephant." He then resumed his Globe. Our job printing is the best.

STAUNTON, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, Of Interest to Teachers. About a yeas ago a course of study was by the Department of Public Instruction for teachers whose first grade certificates were about to 1 expire. This course includes general history, civil government, English and 1 American literature, algebra, physical geography, pedagogy, and Virginia school law, and may be completed in three consecutive years. The successful completion of the course will entitle teachers to professional certificates good for several years, and renewable for a still longer period on condition of acceptable work in the school-room and continued professional study. The Superintendent of Public Instruction says: It is earnestly desired that all teachers who bold first grade certificates and expect to coutinue teaching in the public schools will pursue this course of study, as the successful prosecution of it will add to their general culture, professional training and teaching ability, and place them on a profes sioual basis, where they they will be comparatively free from further examinations.

Teachers holding first-grade certifi cates that are about to expire, or have already expired, may have them renewed on a pledge to their respective superintendents to enter at once on the prosecution of the professional course; and that tin fullest and freest opportunity may be given to all firstgrade, teachers to pursue the course, superintendents are authorized to con- tinue in force the certificates of these teachers, whether they propose to take the examinations this year or one year hence. The examination on the first year's Government, General History, and English be he'd in the cities and counties of the State under the supervision of the superintendents on Wednesday, the oth of next September. The examination questions will be of a general character, not unduly difficult, but such as will test the knowledge of the applicants in regard to the subjects in the course. The 17-Year Locusts. The 17-year locusts were here in 1849, in 18C6, in 1883, and will appear again this year, unless all previous experiences go for naught.

They will in all probability come plentifully in all ground now cleared that was overgrown with wood or underbrush 17 years ago. The locusts will appear by coming up out of the ground, climbing up the first tree or plant they come to. After ascending some distance they will stop long enough to cast off their shell which soon bursts open. When the shell has been doffed they have become dry and their color has changed from a white to a mahogany or dark brown. They then fly away and alight on any new grown twig of a tree, the locust tree, seemingly, being preferred.

They begin to deposit their eggs in the bark, advancing step by step, singing all the while until they die. It is not known that they eat anything during their brief period of existence. The branches thus stung soon die, and after a time will decay and drop to the ground. In this way the eggs reach the will and eventually become deposited in it, where they remain 17 years. Furrows have been seen plowed up where the bottom was perforated with many holes made by them in coming through the ground.

The locusts are said to be a reminder at least one of the terrible plagues In Pharaoh's time. Coming Back to Virginia. "I don't care to brag about the South, but there are a great many persons who have emigrated to the West who now wish they had never left this section of the country," said Mr. Newton, of Richmond, at the National. "They fail to see that in Virginia alone is some of the richest land in the country.

Years ago our State was in the lead. We had slaves. They did the work. After the war a great many of our wealthy citizens were bankrupt. They left the South.

The poorer classes have not had the energy to cultivate the land in the way it should be done. But the southerners who emigrated to the West and Northwest are tired of the snow and privations of prairie life. They are anxious to come back. They are coming back. They have the experience of life in a northern climate.

They have had to work out their own salvation. They will know how to work when they return." Post. Texas Has Been Under Six Flags. Scarcely another State in the Union has as remarkable and interesting a history as Texas. In one respect at least it occupies an unique position in the history of American States.

its discovery six different governments at different times claimed its allegiance and as many different flags have waved over it, those of France, Spain, Mexico, Independent Texas, the United States and the Confederate States. The foundation of Texas statehood was not laid as a British colony, nor under the grant or control of the British crown, as were those of the original thirteen States. Its first settlement dated back more than two hundred years, and ils first American colonists went there under the terms and conditions imposed by a foreign State, to whose language, laws and institutions they were total Louis Globe-Democrat. VINDICATOR. AT THE HOSPITAL lyo Araki, San, Will be Trained as a I The Richmond News of last week his the following about the young Japanese who accompanied Miss Irene Mann home from that far off country, and is now in the Old Dominion Hob pital at Richmond, where she will fit herself as a trained nurse: Iyo Araki, San, is at the Old Diminion Hospital, where she is receiving an ovation.

This dainty little Japanese maiden, just from the flowery king dom, Is a trained nurse, and has come tcr Virginia to learn the best methods of professional nursing. She was at a hospital in Kobe, and from there went to Tokio, where she met Dr. R. B. Teusler, formerly of this city, who weaj last Christmas to Japan as a missionary, accompanied by his wif He directed her to the Old Dominion Hospital.

She was accompanied on her journey by Miss Irene Mann, a missionary in Japan, who was compelled to return to America on account of her health. Miss Araki nursed Miss Mann during a severe illness back to life, and the devotion of the little Japanese to her patient is beautiful. She never takes her eyes from her face when she is in her pres eoce. Miss Mann, who is a cousin of Dr. Meade Mann, has returned to her home in Staunton.

Miss Araki was seen by a reporter for The Richmond News this morning and was as charming and courteous as the people of her land have the reputation of being. She wanted to come to a Southern hospital, as she was told the women of this locality were all gentle and kind, and the shy little creature, who is very sensitive, could not bear the thought of any kind of rebuff. She speaks the English language in a slow, soft voice and the pronunciation of her own name sounds as though she said. "I like you." In the hospital at Kobe the uniform of the nurses was pure white, but Miss Araki has adopted the costume of the Old Dominion even down to discard iig her little shoes and wearing tan low shoes. She understands the English language quite well, but it is necessary to speak rather slowly to her.

Sue sajs the methods employed in the hospital in Japan are yery different from those here, but she is still too homesick to talk much of her native I country. The doctors and nurses each have a pleasant word for the little stranger, and she is friendly with them all. The i feeling one has on seeing her is to jump her up and down, as though she were i a little child. She is very small and has the almoud-shaped eyes of the Orient and is quite dark, but very at- tractive-looking. Yesterday she witnessed an operation, but stood it well.

She says it was much worse than those they have at home. Iyo Araki, San, and the San stands for Miss, will remain at the hospital several years and then return to her native country. The hospital in Kobe had as head nurse a graduate from the Kingston Hospital, in Toronto, but her health broke down and sue bad to return. When one learns that a favorite dish in Japan is raw fish, served with a sauce, it is not hard to understand why so many English and Americans lose their health and are compelled to return to their native land. Queer Names.

A gentleman, travelling in Texas has on a country road a wagon drawn by four oxen, driven by a genuine Texas ranger, who, in addition to the skillful flourish and crack of the whip, was vociferously encouraging the horned beasts after this fashion: "Haw Presbyterian Gee, Baptist! Ahaw, Episcopalian Get up, Methodist!" The traveller was struck and also amused at this strange nomenclature, and, stopping the driver, remarked to him that he had never heard such names applied to the dumb creation before, and asked why he called his oxen such names. "There," said the man of Texas, "I call this ox 'Presbyterian' because he is true blue and never fails, pulls through bad places and overcomes difficulties; and holds out to the end; besides, he knows more than the rest. I call this one 'Baptist' because he is always after water, and seems as though he would never get enough; then, again, he won't eat with the others. I call that one 'Episcopalian' because he has a mighty way of holding his head up, and, if the yoke gets a little tight, he tries to kick clear of things. I call this one because he puffs and blows, and you would think he was pulling all creation; but he don't pull a pound unless you continually stir him up." During the Summer Season cramps come upon us unexpectedly; you should be prepared for an emergency of this kind, as otherwise you will suff, agony for hours.

Keep a bottle of Pain Killer handy and go by the directions on the wrapper, it will surprise you how quickly relief will come. Avoid substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer, Perry Davis'; price 25c and 00c. A mining company with a capital of i about $2,000,000 is to be organized at once for the purpose of turning out Bessemer pig from the ores of Augus ta, Alleghany and Rockbridge coun ties. The plant, it is said, will be sitj uated at Basic City, where the management of the company will have their offiet though the general offices of tl company will probably be in New York city. Spectator Hicks for July.

A regular storm period is central on the first day of July, which fact calls for a change to much warmer in west em sections the Ust two days of June, attended by falling barometer. The crisis of this period will fall on and touching July 2, storms reaching their most active development in the center of the Mississippi Valley on that date. A change to much warmer, with general reaction to storm conditions, may be expected on and about the 6th and 7th, followed by cooler air with rising barometer on about Bth and 10th. The next regular storm period is central on the 12th, extending from 10th to 14th. Active summer thunder guests will occur about the 12th, 13th and 1 itli, not in same sections all these days, but progressively from to east.

The moon's passage over the celestial equator on the 10th will keep up the temperature. We do not calculate that general or heavy rains will fall at any of these July periods, except some local cloud bursts over very narrow areas. One of the cooler spells of July will oc cur about the l'Jth to 22nd, spreading from west to east. The heated terms of July will develop during the storm period central on the 24th and extending from 22nd to 27th. We predict that about the 25th and 20th we will experience a crisis of high temperature, and that summer storms of threaten ing appearance, but little general rain, will occur on and about the 24th and 27th.

The temperature will most likely continue high from the preceding storm period, cluminating in ma ny blustering thunder storms on and about the 29th and 30th. From Highland. Miss Cornelia F. Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. James B.

Bradshaw, was married in McDowell on Wednesday of last week to Mr. J. B. Watts, of? Pulaski. Mrs.

John S. Guy, of Deertield, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Carson.

Miss Bonnie Bishop and her brother Hubert, of Staunton, are visiting their uncle, Mr. V. B. BisheV Mr. Ash Carrol, of West Augusta, is repainting the Presbyterian manse at McDowell.

Mr. Johnston Herring, of the Bridgewater neighborhood, has purchased the property known as the Beathe farm, on Crab Run, from Mr. Brew, of Staunton, and will make some improvements on it. Mr. A.

W. Arbogast has gone toCovirgton with the view of locating in that growing city, in the tinning business. His brother, Mr. C. C.

Arbogast, accompanied him on the trip. J. M. Hook has been appointed postmaster at McDowell, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Ilicklin, and will in a few days take charge of the FREE BLOOD CURE.

An Offer Proving Faitn to Is your blood pure Are you sure of it Do cut or scratches heal slowly Does your skin itch or burn? Have you pimples, eruptions, aching bones or back, eczema, old sores, boils, scrofula, rheumatism, foul breath, catarrh, are you pale It so purify your blood at once with 15. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm. It makes the blood pure and rich, heals every sore and gives a clear, smooth, healthy skin.

Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer, eating sores, painful swellings, blood poison are quickly cured by B. B. 8., made especially for all obstinate blood and skin troubles. B. B.

B. is different from other remedies because B. B. B. drains the poison and humors out of the blood and entire system so the symptoms cannot return.

Give it a trial. It cures whan all else fails Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Sold at drug stores at $1 per large bottle, 6 large bottles (full treatment) So sufferers may test it, a trial bottle given away absolutely free. Write for it. Address Blood Balm Atlanta, (ia.

Write today. Describe trouble and free medical advice given. Good Advice. ltev. D.

Webster Davis, a colored teacher in one of the public schools of Richmond made an address at the closing of the school last week in which he said "that the salvation of his people lay in honesty and industry, and that the best friends they had were lhe white people of the south." The National Council of the Junior Order of United Anieri Mechanics, after a lomr discusiou, has sustained the f.ction of the (Iraud Lodge in raising the per capita tax to 13 cents, and ordered that the lodg-s in Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jerxey and the District of Columbia, which have refused to comply with tie ision, be suspended. Doctors Say; Intermittent Fevers which prevail in miasmatic districts are invariably accompanied by derangements of the Stomach Liver and Bowels. The Secret of Health. The liver is the great "driving wheel" in the mechanism of man, and when it is out of order, the whole system becomes deranged and disease is the result. Tutt's Liver Pills Cure all Liver Troubles.

BURDENED WOMEN. We look in amazement at the burdens some women carry upon their heads. Yet how light they are compared with the burdens some women carry upon their hearts. There are childless women whose hearts ache ceaselessly because of the childless home. That burden of hildlessness has been lifted from the haul of many a woman by the use of I r.

Pierces Favorite Prescription. Many 01 the obstacles to maternity are removable. Such obstacles are entirely removed by "Favorite Prescription." It contains no alcohol nor narcotic. Harried Six Years and Childless. I have never written you how grateful lam to you for your help in securing good health and one of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen pound girls that ever came into a home," writes Mrs.

M. Vastine, of 647 South Ijberty Street, r.ateshurg, 111. "I took six bottles of Dr. Pierca's Favorite Prescription, four of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and four vials of Dr. Pierces Pleaaaat Pellets.

Before I had taken four bottles of the Favorite Prescription I was a new woman, I cannot make pen describe my heartfelt gratitude, so will close hy saying if any one the value of Dr. Pierces medicines I will be pleased to confirm the truth of all I say if thay will enclose stamped envelope for reply." Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are a ladies' laxative. No medicine equals them for gentleness and thoroughness, Don't Throw Your Money Away You have been paying big dental bills long enough. We challenge any dentist in the State to surpass our work, and guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.

Baltimore Dental Association, Cronle Building, 2nd Floor, Our prices are a "cut" here, but are the same as those of Baltimore and other larga cities. We have come to stay. OCR PRICKS The very best set of teeth (guaranteed for ten years $8 00 Second grade set 6 00 Gold fillings up Amalgam fillings 50c Porcelain Crown 3 00 Gold Crown (22k) 5 00 Bridge work, per tooth 5 00 Extracting 25 Expert Operators in Charge j'un 8- AGRICULTURAL HE' $1.00 PER TON. FELI.SWOKTII 1.1.MX WORKS. REEVES CATT.

Bodlay Augusta Va. of Agricultural and Builders Lime, also No. 1 Kock Liuie. Send for card with price list. Apr 20 4m JOS.

L. BARTH WHOLLY MURPHY PURE AND ONADDLTERATED LIQUORS! Handle all the ty Whiskies from Three to Eight Years Old. ONLY HANDLERS OP D. BEARD WHISKY IN THE CITY OR COUNIY Have also on hand different brands of tine Old Wilson and Moaticello, Pennsylvania Gray, Melvale, and other fine brands. Special attention given to all orders.

Having on hand a large quantity of Whiskies and Wines, we will offer to the trade special inducements. We handle Port and Sherry for family use which we will sell at $1.00 per Also Bottled Beer, Scotch Ale and London Porter. Our $2 a gallon Whiskey you will find pure and good 3 South New Street, Staunton, Our readers correct athothree of the State published the Southern SB If HE Knows a Good Thing when he sees it, and i. lee urns, is the place to find it when you want Shoes. All Styles at Lowest Prices.

TOMBSTONE AND MONUMENTAL, WOKK, AT S. KERR'S, No. 30 N. Augusta Staunton. Va.

jy Prices to suit the U. DKAWKK 68 HAUDt Reliability Is a consideration when It comes to Carriages and Buggies As all must a set. HASDY Sells Them Of that sort low 'em, too. Harness for Sale also. Repairing Gets Attention KCOND-HAHD VEHICLES FOB SALE John M.

Hardy's Son. Main A Market Staunton. Va. Some Goods and Prices that will any in or boy to dress well, comfortably null stylis'ily at a small cost, and for much less than the same goods would cost elsewhere. Men's Special Spring Suits in Hw newest eifccis for patterns uud design; come with single or double breasted vests as desired, lined and tailored as clothing should be.

BOYS' Sailor lilouse and Vestee Suits. The suits are made of a choica lot of the late sprint; effects, The Sailor Blouse Suits have trimmed collars; the Vestee suits come with vests of the same materials or with fancy fancy vests as desired; ages 3 to S. OUR LINE OF UNDERWEAR I and Pmoy Shirts are the latest on the market. 01 Pants aid Fancy Vests Are the largest in the city, so you can easy make a selection. DKALBKS IN WE SHOW YOU I In our store how cheaply one may purchase fjjc? good, dependable Clothing here; no matter how little the price we may ask, we stand he- hind all you may purchase.

Unless we fell morally certain the clothing is good and will wear, we never allow to come into our store. 'Tis true, we, like everyone else, at times get deceived, but even then our custom- ers don't lose anything, because our guarantee goes with all we sell. This makes assurance doubly sure. Our stock the past two weeks has been unusually butke up, owing to the great quantity of goods we sold this season, but again we have gotten in a new line and are now ready to please and lit, anyone. The Newest Designs and Patterns in worsted with double or single breasted vests; cassemers fpg and cheviots.

Do not fail to call on us for Boys' and Children's Clothing, as we have the hand- somest lino in town. None can compare with them in quality, make and finish. As for prices we always aim to be the lowest. Hats life and Furnishing Goods in endless variety. IDDDU Cimi EHf The Acknowledged Leaders of Artistic fgl Made and Fitting Clothing.

5 South Augusta STAUTON, VA. to Augusta National Bank. JUll IcnnnntiiiiiiiiilinillilllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllll tS Bs 811 Hsi ii iSh'HV i Ulllh ti gj For Infants and Children, AVegefciblcPreparationforAs- slmilatingtueroodandllegula- tllG A Signature PromotcsDigeslion.Clieerful- a ness and Rest.Contatns neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. vl lM Not Narcotic. fiLMlr Aw XvvearOldn-SAMCELTH'CMa IJK Mx.Senna I I Jf-y i 111 II ft II 111 JhCartunatSoJa "ji if 1 fttnnSeed VjL fltnficd Sugar Kit 1 I US6 A perfect Remedy for Constipa- HI a.

If tion.SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Vmf jEj If Lak if ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. I UV I facsimile Signature of 1 Thirty Years in THE CtHTAUB COMPANY. HCW YORK CITY. rVcarVTrXGiHiA, 0 Ay (o luray gROTTOES Natural bridge Swilfr Fountain Lake BRISTOL TVe Knoxville CHATTANOOGA )y Lookout Fountain ROANOKE MEMPmS KENOVA MIL NEW J1 ORLEANS CHILLICOTHE COLUMBUS. 5) AND THE Write for Rates.

Maps.TiimThbies.Sl<i>:pinj Car Reserve ions, descriptive VtfBBEVILL. yU.LENjiuIL. KFTBRACS. ScmermPais Ai.fnt. PassAgcni.

Thw-juing Agx COLUneuSO LARGE FARM FOR splendid farm In Augusta county, tne richest quarter of the Valley of Virglnla.contalnlng about Mil) Acres has on It good neweigbt rooni dwelling, two new barns covered with slate and new outbuildings, two or- chard three miles from nearest railwaysta- tlon wlthturupikeleadingtostation.lns'plea- dld state of cultivation, tine of timber.in sight of chnrches.nillls,stores, etc. I'rlce JUT.bUper acre, on one, two and three years'tlmp Has on It now 13 head horses, SO cattie.ll' sheep, 10 milch cows, raised SOOObusJieisof corn last year, other crops; In proportion. Write for fulldescrlptlon to this office. Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought 3 1 MEN'S AND BOYS' SCLOTHINGIS CHICHHTtrI'S) CNSLISH Origin uly CHICUKSI'KU'S CNIiLIM In HEI) l.olJ u.MUio A. .4 TBk.

Tatrio otkrr. Uupivii tad lialw I AT Bur Of fuur Ilruu.at. lead Jr PKiilmUn, ItP 9 ud RelleT fur mUf Jk tan Mall. 10.VUO Itatlmoalui. S.u 411 Druni.M.

Caleaeatar CkaU sf sssm r.rk. will rind Schedules ot great rallroadafi regularly jfe inthlspaper.fi theN.A.