6 THE HORN OF PLENTY. Hark! Tis :t blast of iho liuglt of peace, It sounds from the farmhouse gale; The farmer hears it ami waves Ills hat, He promi >1 not to be late. 80 aver the meadow and over Hie hill He hurries in eager haste, "For," lie says to himself, "it would be a sin To let Rood victuals waste." And he's hungry, too, lie's been at work Sinee '.he i arly hours of morn. And tilt music he loves the bint to hoar Is the blast of the dinner horn. He set sin tho farmhouse doorway framed A woman of ample gi.th; "M itlier" and "wife" are her two names, The dearest and best on earth. She's changed a bit since he knew lier first— Then her waist was round and slim. Hut Time, the relentless, has not failed To steadily challenge him. He steps no longer a gallant cay, As he did in youth's fair morn. But soberly marches with patient stride To the tuni of the dinner horn. —Mrs. M 1, I'ayne, In Chicago Record- Herald. M A ROSE OF NORMANDY By t WILLIAM R. A. WILSON jk CIIA PTI3R XIX. — Con Tlx r nn. "How know you it was I? Could not any one oft lie numerous female friends you must have at court have done as much?" "True, mademoiselle, but they would not. Court friends are but friends if all goes well with one. When adver sity sots in they speedily forget you. You will pardon me if I say that 1 knew of 110 one save yourself who would show such disinterested kind ness t'J a man in need of aid. Be sides, I chanced to see at Quebec a note addressed to Frontenac that he said he had received from you. Tile handwriting was the same as that which was handed me after the duel." In spite of herself, Hence felt a ihrill of pleasure as she heard the expres sion of his high opinion of her. This, however, was instantly replaced by a feeling of chagrin, as she realized from his last words it had been after all but a surmise 011 his part. "Grant, then, that it was I," she said. "It was but repaying a debt 1 owed you. It was because of me that the quarrel originated. I would have done as much for any man. We are then quits." "I dared not hope it was for any per sonal reason," replied Tonti, sadly. "But tell me one thing, mademoiselle, and I shall weary you no further. What have I done to merit the dis dain you have shown me ever since we met in New France? Of what wrong or discourtesy have I been guilty?" "No wrong have you done me," was the animated reply. "If you will know I shall tell you. It is because of the disappointment I can but feel to find that I have aided one so unworthy; because of the shame at recalling that those lips that have uttered such false vows have pressed this hand. If you seek further reason, goto your wife and child so cruelly abandoned in Paris, find Madame Bizard, ask them. Meanwhile, know that your presence is distasteful, that I scorn to receive your attentions; in fact, that I hate you!" and Renee pressed her hand to her heart, that tiirobbed "I love you" in spite of her words. Tonti gave a start of surprise and murmured, "That woman again!" Then gathering himself up proudly, he replied: "What evil deeds or crimes you may impute to me I know not. I shall, however, continue in my duty to my friend, and not desist in my en deavors for your comfort and safety. I thank you for this interview;" and gathering up his load, he bowed and left the spot, angry with himself at finding that in spite of her wrath she was magnificent, and realizing how deeply he loved her. Within a few days all was ready for their departure. The men sailed away in the vessel laden with stores and provisions, while Tonti embarked with the two women. Pompon, and the Mo hegan warrior in a large canoe, and, turning its prow southward soon crossed the end of the lake in safely to its southernshore. Toward Renee he main tained the same attitude that he had before their recent interview. Again was her comfort, sought in every way. When the wind blew strong or the weather threatened, a stop was made and they delayed until the skies had cleared aud the water was once more calm. Game was not abundant, but fish were easily caught. Occasionally, when this diet became unpalatable, a camp was built, and several days were spent at rest, while the Indian made a trip toward the interior for venison or bear. No savages were seen, and Tonti hoped to be able to pass by the country of ihe Iroquois without meet ing them. Over one-half of the dis tance was traversed without mishap, and they were opposite to that por tion of the country inhabited by the Senecas, the westernmost nation of the Iroquois confederacy, when disaster overlook them. They were proceeding along close to Ihe shore because of the slight rough ness of the water, and were making all haslo in order to get over this stage of their journey as rapidly as [iossi hle, when they suddenly struck against the ratted e.f: ~ aI a rook Just, hidden beneath the surface of the water. Such was Hi* Uic blow that a large rent was mada In the bottom of the canoe, which quickly filled, ca reened to one side, and threw its oc cupants and contents into ihe lake. On coming to the surface Tout i be held Pompon (who could not swiiu) clinging to the slippery surface of the tiny point of rock that had done the mischief, ,/**> canoe sunk, and the two women, whose clothing served to buoy litem up, htruggiin:; wildly. With a shout to the Moheg.in 10 save the nun, who was nearest him Tonti him self struck out for Kenee. Although the shore was some yards distant, Iheie was nothing to do hut to swim lor it. He seized the girl at the wais with one hand, while he strove with his legs and the remaining arm to urge her toward a place of safety. It was hard work, however, as the clothing that he wore was made of skins and soon became very heavy. Renee, too, l tightened at the sudden plunge, strug gled to free herself from his grasp. He finally calmed her, Mul telling her 10 rest her hand 011 his shoulder, he was able to make good headway. "Why did you not let the Indian save me?" she murmured. ' Because I, not he, am responsible for your safety," was Ihe reply. Soon they reached tho land. Tonti was much exhausted by the struggle, but supported his fair companion to a dry spot on the sand and then turned his attention toward the rest. Pom pon still clung to his precarious perch. The Mohegan and the nun, however, were in a bad plight, Terror se'-med to have bereft her ol' reason, and she clung to her rescuer with a firm grasp, impeding his progress. Touti saw that they would never be able to reach shore under theexisting circumstances, shouted that he was coming, and, after throwing off his,well-soaked coat, plunged to their rescue. It was time that some help arrived, for the nun had clasped the man about his neck with a grasp that he was un able to shake oft'. Before Tonti ha:i covered half Ihe distance they sank from view. They soon reappeared. "WHY DIP YOU NOT LET THE IN DIAN SAVE ME?" however, struggling anew. They were well-nigh exhausted and remained 011 the surface but a moment. Tonti called encouragingly, but they did not hear him, and sank again. As he reached the spot where they had dis appeared, the head of the Mohegan arose from the depths, but he was alone. Breathless and half drowned he was, and Tonti had to support him to enable him to regain his strength. He soon learned that the nun had maintained her grip on the Indian' 3 neck until they had sunk the second time and had only released her hold when they touched the bottom. Tonti then dived, but to no purpose, and yet a second time; she was not to be found. Feeling his own strength beginning to fail, and knowing that the strong undercurrents had probably swept her body from that locality, he turned his attention to Pompon, who was mak ing vigorous signals of distress, leaving the Mohegan behind to swim about and watch for the nun's reappearance. He reached Pompon, who had been occu pied in slipping from the rock and clambering up again, just in time, and with him in tow turned toward the shore. The Indian soon relieved him of this weight, for he was fast reaching a condition when he would need help himself. As it was, had the shore been a dozen yards farther off he could not have reached it. He managed, however, to touch bottom and craw) out, throwing himself upon the sand, utterly exhausted. Renee, who had watched his brave efforts, ran to him, and loosening the sodden clothing about his neck and chest as best she might, chafed his hands anxiously. Forgotten for a moment was the past with the lies whispered by Madame Bizard into her unwilling ear, and she saw only her lover and hero, engaged, as when they first met, in bravely de fending and rescuing those in distress; saw him, as she had dreamed of him so many times before, boldly battling for others, recking not of the tre mendous odds against him; saw him victorious, yet vanquished. And as he fell her woman's heart beat fast with sympathy and alarm. Her touch seemed to invigorate him, for In a few moments he opened his eyes, breathed deeply, and murmured, "Grace a Dleu, you are safe! But the nun is lost; I did my best." Renee as soon as she saw that he had revived dropped his hand and con tented herself with telling him of her appreciation of his superhuman ef forts, assuring him that she was un hurt, anil although lamenting the loss of her companion, expressed her thanks that the remainder were saved. They were all indeed in a sorry plight. Not daring to light, a fire, if they had had the means with which to do so, for fear of attracting Ihe at tention of the savages, they were un able to dry their cloth"s. Luckily the CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1905. sand was warm, and by lying on i! they were able to gather sufficient hei* for comfort. Aside from their prox mily to the dreaded Iroquois, other dangers threatened them. All of their guns, ammunition, and provisions had hem lost in the wreck of the canoe; they were thus without food and with, the prospect of a long woary march before them. After consulting among themselves, it was determined to make lor Fort Niagara as rapidly as possi ble. AI:lesl;o climbed the near* 1 tal' tree to get a view of Ihe surrounding country. He could make out no signs of Indians. They remained where they were for n day in order to regain their strength. During this time the Indian was able to set a trap and caught a rabbit, which he brought back in tri umph. This had to be eaten raw. it was not a palatable dish for Renee. but she recognized the necessity of fortifying herself against the fatigues of the journey and bravely ate as much as she could. A few berries were stlso found. They made but a short distance the first day, as Uenee, unaccustomed to walking far, soon became foot-sore. They followed the shore of the lake as closely as possible, both because of the easier walking found there and al so to keep near a supply of fresh water. At night they sought shelter beneath a tree, and each of the men took turns in watching, while Rene?, wrapped in Tonti's coat, slept soundly after the fatigue of the day. They proceeded thus for a week, scantily supplied with food, although Akiesko exerted a!l _ot his skill and ingenuity in his endeavors to entrap small game or catch an oc casional fish, and they had progressed so far that Tonti began to feel easier as to their ultimate safety, fine day they were resting about noon beneath a tall fir-tree when Pompon was sud denly seized with the desire to climb to th? ton after a possible nest that he thought he spied high up among the branches. He had hardly reached the upper limbs when Tonfi, glancing up, was attracted by the vigorous signs he was making. They were signs of alarm and caution. The rest immediately be came silent and waited. Within a mo ment there emerged into the little clearing near which they Mood a band of some two score warriors, evidently a hunting party from their dress. At the same instant they caught sight of the little shipwrecked group beneath the tree and advanced toward them with a shout. Tonti stepped forward and made signs of peace. The Indian:* proved to be a band of Senecas on their way to the lake to fish. Their leader stepped a pace nearer than the rest, and, addressing Tonti, said with a grunt, "Who are you?" Tonti replied: "We are friends of the great Onontio of Quebec. He sends iiis greetings to his children and bids you aid us. We have lost our way and ask you to help its. If you will furnish us with food and a guide to his house by the Great Falls he will re ward yen." "The hand of Onontio is weak, and he sometimes sleeps. We have not seen him for a long time; perhaps he is dead. He does not love us or he would not send (he black gowns among us to bewitch our children, nor the traders who cheat us of our skins. If you were his friends he would not have allowed you to start, upon so long a journey without providing you with food and guns. My white brother lies. The French at the house beside the Great Falls are not our friends, for they have made our young men druttk with brandy and then killed them. I can do nothing for you; you must rettfrn with us to our village. There the great chief Wolf, he whom you French call 'Le Loup,' will decide." Resistance was useles3, as during this harangue the savages had scat tered and now completely surrounded the party. A seeming friendly compli ance was the best course, so Tonti re plying said: "We will go with you to your vil lage and there smoke the peace pipe with your chief. He will restore our strength and go vith us to the Great Falls and receive his reward." The party then took up their return march. Tonti and his companions were not molested in any way, but were treated with all kindness. He kept near Renee, who, afllrighted at tho sight of so many half-naked redmen, seemeu to forget her former antipathy and imperceptibly moved closer to him. Pompon, unseen, was left be hind, sheltered by the branches of the giant fir. CHAPTER XX. IN WHICH SOME DISCOVERIES ARE MADE. The advance of the party was not rapid, because of the inability of the captives to make long marches. The leader was evidently a subordinate chief who feared to ill-treat his white prisor.ers lest the responsibility of hav ing provoked hostilities with the French should be laid at his door. At night a special shelter was provided for Renee, while Tonti and the Mohe gan were permitted to rest on the ground near by. Four of the number were detailed to procure food, which they did in great abundance. An offer was even made to provide a sort of bark litter for Renee, swung from the shoulders of two of the braves. She refused this, however, as it would have separated her front Tonti, whom she silently appealed to more and more for protect ion. He noticed her changed demeanor, but attributed It to the fact that he was La Salle's friend and the only white man present. Aft er the little camp was still at night he heard the call of a distant sclireech owl that he recognized as the signal of the ever-faithful Pompon, who was evidently following on their trail. On their journey to Quebec, after escap ing from the Unions they had devised a code of signs in case they should ever be separated. The number of hoots corresponded to a letter of the alphabet, the whole preceded by three K'TH'H of crion rf thrt*« calls each. Thus Tonti VIIS able to spell out dur ing tho nit;Kt tho communication In l :>ndod for liim. "C-o-u-r-a-g-c," <:am«» tho i hooting messnge, "I s-li-a-1-1 f-l-n-d m-e-a-n-s f-o-r y-o-u-r e-s --c-a-p-e." Six cloys tl.ey jo irneyed ilitis. At length (JU )IH> morning of the SN.enth the far-off barking of dogs was heard, and the prisoners knew they were ap proaching their destination. About noon they cause upon a clearing p. bout ten acres in orient, situated on n plat eau overlooking a beautiful lake some half-down miles lon>;. On this plateau about f>< 4 dwellings of varying sizes were scattered irregularly. Their ad venl was heralded by the yelping of a liorde of naked children, who sur rounded them, followed by a swarm if Indian curs, who barked vociferously. The warriors bestowed a succession of cuffs and kicks when they approached too near, and led the captives toon ; . of the smaller lodges, which was un occupied. The sides of this house were formed of a double row of tall saplings planted firmly in the ground, whose tops wore bent over and lashed together at the top to form the roof. The many in terstices of the branches served for the escape of the smoke from a lire which smouldered on the ground in the mid dle of the floor. Over all were spread sheets of bark like the clapboards of a civilized dwelling. From a number of cross pedes near the roof were sus pended a quantity of skins, clothing, pieces of smoked meat, and rows of dried ears of maize. Around the in terior, about three feet from the ground, ran a shelf or scaffolding, cov ered with a few mats and skins, which evidently served for sleeping places for the inmates. Here' in an atmos phere rendered almost unbearable by tli« heat and smoke of ilie fire, the three prisoners were left 1o await the return of the head chief and his men, who were off on a liuniing expedition for the day. A guard at the door pre vented any intrusion, and the weary travelers were loft in peace. Tonti managed to collect a sufficient number of skins to curtain off one end of the room and form a soft pile on which Henee could rest. She received this thoughtful attention without thanks, but yet. without the resistance with which she had formerly met Tonli'3 kindly ofilcps. fTo Re Contlnued.l Struck Through. Ilerr Argelander was one of Ger many's most distinguished astrono mers. He was greatly loved and ad mired by the younger generation of students, both German and foreign, many of whom were proud of having had him as their preceptor. Among them says Dr. Newcomb in his "Reminiscences," was Dr. B. A. Gould, who loved to tell this story of the professor's wit: When Dr. Gould was in Germany f.s a student, he had abundant hair but no beard. On his return there from America, years later, ho had grown a beard, and had become completely bald. He en tered Argelander's study unannounced, and the professor looked blankly up. "Don't you know me, Herr Professor?" asked the visitor. The professor look ed more closely. "It's Gould!" he cried, at last. '"lt is Gould mit his hair struck through!"— Youth's Companion. Tlic Financier Scored. The late Baron de Hirsch, the .Jew ish financier, was dining in company with a certain prince, who made no secret of his venemous antipathy to the Jews. Courtesy proved no barrier to the outflow of his spleen. Remarking on the tour he had made in Turkey, he said he had been fav orably impressed with two of its cus toms: "All Jews and dogs that are caught are immediately killed." The baron, with smiling sang-froid, immediately relieved the scandalized consternation of the other guests with the bland rejoinder: "How fortunate you and I don't live there!" —London M. A. P. Flxhicr Il«r Statu*. A bachelor farmer a little past his prime, finding himself hard up, thought the best thing he could do would be to marry a neighbor of li is, who was re ported to have s-ome bawbees. Meet ing with no obstacles to his wooing li 9 soon got married. One of the first pur chases he made with part of her money was a horse. When he brought it home he called out his wife to see it. After admiring it she said: "Well, Sam, if it hadna been for my siller it wadna hae been there." "Jenny," Sam replied, "if it had not been for yer siller ye wadna hae been here yer sel." —Philadelphia Telegraph. Order. The chairlady rapped sharply. "It ought not to be necessary for the chair to remind members," she said severely, "that under our rules of or der, to say nothing of common cour tesy, only one member may be silent at a time. Any member who becomes silent at the same time that another member is silent is distinctly out of or der." The ladies of the club visibly cringed under this merited rebuke. Many of them flushed to the roots of their hair, and several there were who burst Into tears. —Life. Mini of «*. "Myrtilla," said the old gentleman sharply, "that young man you had in the parlor hist night is dull of compre hension. All I had to do was cough when the other chaps remained too late and they would take the hint and de purt. Did thin one say anything when 1 roughed last night?" "Yes," replied th« beautiful daugh ter, "he said the next time he called he was going to bring you a bottle vt cwufch sirup. "—Newark News. DOUBLE TRANSMIGRATION. Dog Suffers for a Defunct Man and Man Gets It for Dead Mule. The man who had come down the step* of tho city hall had found a Kin,ill <|„g under his feet, and given the animal n kick, relates the Washington Star. The owner came forward arid demanded: "Sir, why did you kick iny dog?" "Because I believe 111 transmigration," replied the other. "What has that to do with it?" "Two years ago 1 knew a mean man. lie died. Your dog looks so much liko him that I believe it is a cause of trans migration. I always wanted to -lick the man, and, finding your dog under my feet, I could not resist the impulse." "Sir," said the dog-owner, "J once knew ft muie. He was the crankiest, mean est, c ritter on the face of the earth. He died. The minute 1 set eyes on you, 1 knew that it was a case of transmigra tion. I always wanted to wallop that mule, hut never got the chance. It haj come at last. And now —" And when the crowd hauled them apart there were three black eyes and a bitten ear between the two of them to prove that the theory of transmigration works like ft double-barreled shotgun. Displacement. "Do you think that the automobile will displace the horse?" asked the conversa tional young woman. "It will," answered the nervous voimg man, as lie gazed down the road, "if it ever hit* him."—Washington Star. Cured Her Rheumatism. Deep Valley, Pa., Oct. 2nd (Special.)— There is deep interest in Green county over the cure of the little daughter of I. N. Wliipkey of Rheumatism, She was a great sufferer for five or six years, and nothing seemed to do her any good til) she tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. She be gan to improve almost at once, and now she is cured and can run and play as other children do. Mr. Wliipkey says: "1 am indeed thankful for what Dodd's Kidhe.v Pills have done for my daughter; they saved her from being a cripple per haps for life." Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved that Rheumatism is ont of the results of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism is caused by Lric Acid in the blood. If the Kd nevs are right there can he no Uric Acid in the blood and consequently no Rheu matism. Dodd's Kidney Pills make the Kidneys right. Stirring Testimonial. It wag a thankful Alma wife that sent the following recommendation to a pat ent medicine firm: "Gentlemen, beiore taking your medicine 1 was too weak to spank my baby, but now I can lick my husband. "—Detroit Free Press. Announcement is made by the Rock Island-Frisco Systems of the inaugura tion of a daily through tourist car St. Louis to Los Angeles, via Frisco Line to Mcdora, Kansas, thence Rock Island-El Paso Line to California. l'liia provides an entirely new tourist oar route to the Golden State, and with the installation of this car the Roc!; Island has no less than ten through tour ist lines between the East and California. These cars start from Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul and Minneapolis and run through via either the Rock Island's Southern Route by way of El Paso, or Scenic Route by way of Colorado. This frequent and comprehensive service is provided with a view to adequately meeting the demand for tcurist accommodations under the very low rates effective in September and October. The barbers and printers played a game of ball at Hiawatha the other day. 'lhe barbers won by a close shave, and lhe printers set 'em up.—Kansas City Jour nal. Arc your clothes faded? Use Red Crnss Ball lilue and make them white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. It is possible, of course, for a short man to look dignified sometimes, but lie has to do it sitting down.—Somerville Jour nal. The double cost of buying from your retailer is convincingly demonstrated by W single Larlsin Factory-to-Family purchase. The middlemen's expenses and profits J are saved and given you in a SIO.CO Premium free with each 810.00 purchase of \ / Laundry m-icl Toilet Sonpg, Toilet Articles, \ I Coffee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder \ I and many other daily needs. The purity and high quality of Larkin Products is apprcci- 1 ated by over three million regular, I satisfied customers. ! HOMES FURNISHED I WITHOUT COST rat 'ffiSffillnjP'■ worth of various Larkin Products H ila| ' ;f, ili-**" 1 *■*{(*&£s ' every month. You can furnish your I home conveniently and comfortably I £ [ »jjJy i H without cost. Liirkiu Premiums are 0 excellent in design and finish, fl products and Premiums are shipped ' on THIRTY DAYS' TRlAL—satisfac- MADE OF nAf ri XYHITF ONE tion guaranteed or money refunded. OK THE 150 Slo.oo PREMIUMS. Write for New Premium List No. 38 and Larkln Product Booklet. They Interest I k every housewife. M [Antiseptic Remedy I For Family and Farm Or. EARL S. SLOAN, ■ QIH Albany Streat, Bo»ton, Milan. J W. L. DOUGLAS *3= & *3= SHOES m™ W. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lino cannot bo equalled at any price. '' ' skcW.L.DOUaUiS MAKES AND SFLIM MORE MEM'S 53.80 SHOES THAU ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER. (tin nnn reward (0 unyons who can 0 iU,UUU disprove this tt»tement. W. L. Douglas $3.50 ihoei have by their ex* cedent style, easy fitting, and superior wearing qualities, achieved the largest rale of any S3.SO shoe In the world. They ere Just as good aa those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00 the only difference Is the price. If I could take you Into my factory at Krockton, Mass., the largest la the world tinder one roof making men's fin* Bhoes, and show you the care with which every pair of Douglas shoes Is made, you would reallza why W. L. l)oir.'las $3.50 shoes aro the beat shoes produced in the world. If I could show you the difference between the ■hoes made In my factory and those of other makes, you would understand why Douglas $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater Intrinsic value tliun any other SJ.SO shoe on the market to-day. W. L. Douglas* Strong Malta Shoem to* Men. 92.G0, 92.00. Boys' School & Orosm Shoom, 92.80, 92, 91.76,91.80 CAUTION. -In sist upon having AV.L.Doug las shoes. Take n<> substitute. None genuin* without his nam© and price stamped on bottom. WANTED. A shoe dealer in evrjr town where W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line ot samples sent free for inspection upon request. Fast Color Eyelets used; they will not wear b/assy. Writ© for Illustrated Catalog of Fall Stylet. W. L. UOI'GLAS, 11 rock ton, Mass* [KEMPTBAISAML a Will stop any cough thai | | can be stopped by any 9 | medicine and cure coughs | 1 that cannot be cured by any | I other medicine. I It is always the best I I cough cure. You cannot 5 1 afford to lake chances on H | any other kind. | KEMP'S BALSAM cures S | coughs, colds, bronchitis, | H grip, asthma and consump- | r tlon In llrst stages. Hi The If yon have not tried En KMf tlie caw Celery King Tab- ®■ —— ■■ leta (the tonic-laxative) get a box at your drug gist's for 25c. Celery King 881B 81 Is tbo most satisfying IL fj| 1" medicine. Druggists sell |1 8 I 11 1 it in Herb and Tablet —— I 111 form. 25c. WHOOPING COUGH lit \IIAMM HPE<iFI(? Shorten* and Lightens the I>i>-ea*e. Warranted to lure. in th« Cleveland Orphan Asylum;;. Endorsed by I'll v air tans. Hold hv drutfgiiitsot mailed. soz. bottle X»Oc. t 121>7„ lotWeJPX. Licket Drug Co., Mfrs., CLEVELAND, O. "GENERAL" FO2 25 CENTS The Nashville, Chattanooga & St.Louis Railway is distributing a very beautiful j lithograph, 18x25 inches, of the fu.nous | engine. "General" which is now on exhi bition in the Union Depot, Chattanooga, j Tenn. The picture is ready for framing and will be mailed to any address for twenty-five cents. The "General" was j capture J by the Andrews' Raiders at l>ig j Shanty (now Kennesaw), Georgia, on the 1 Western & Atlantic Railroad, April 12th, 1562, and was recaptuied bv Conductot ' W. A. Fuller, Anthony Murphy and ! others, near Ringgold, Ga., alter an excit ing chase ol'about ninety miles. It wa» one of the most thrilling exploits of the Civil \V..r. The object of the raid was to burn the bridges on the Western ft Atlantic Railroad and cut off the Con ; federate Army from it 3 base of supplies. A booklet, "The Story of the General,* sent free upon application. \V. L. DANLKV, <5. P. A. N»slni'!o, Chattaooo;; i K St. I.ouit K | h'iubtili*. TcUQCtkV*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers