davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

The GRAND SCHUETZENFEsT NEXT wEEK-
The sixth annual fest of the Washington Schuet-
zen Yerein will be held at their park ON eth
street, commencing Monday next, and ending
on Thursday. A great variety OF amusements
Is announced, including shooting. bowling, ska
shooting and prize bowling, there are to be trap
exc performances by the celebrated Costello
family, skating feats by Kynock and Smith,
athletic exhibitions by the Turner'S, fireworks
and illUminations, and many other things TO in
terest and amuse visitors. A great indictment
TO our citizens 10 attend Is the fact that the
Washington Sangerbund, Choral and Arion
some OF their choicest pieces. Donch's and the
Marine bands will likewise be in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

TORTOISE SHELL, rubber, oroide, plated and
Alaska diamond jewelry, new styles, at PRICES
dollar jewelry store, No. 457 Pennsylvania ave
nue., between g. and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

Hoop SKIRTS Of the best material, made tc
order, and always q good assortment on hand
sold at reasonable prices, at c. BAUM's HOOP
Skirt Factory, 7thstreet, Intelligencer Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-By Green & Williams
yesterday evening, trustee sale of a two-story
brick house and lot, on Virginia avenue, be-
tween 9Th and 9TH streets, Island, to JAS Frazier
for 81 $50.
By Long g Oliver, real estate brokers, % f.
street, eastern part OF lot No. 2, in square No.
4O1, on l. street, between Sth and 9th streets for
Charles A. Beavans, TO Charles Baum, for
g geo; also, the north half of lot No 49, square
No. 1s3, on 10th street, between l. and NJ north
west, for 81 cents per square foot.
BY Z. w. Havenner & Co., real estate and
note brokers, 6i3 Louisiana avenue, last evening.
frame house on Water, near High street.
Georgetown, to Zach. Il. Brooke, for $500
Messrs. Fitch * Fox, real estate brokers, have
sold to Hon. Montgomery Blair the north half
OF lot s, in square csc, fronting 30 feet inches
on Delaware avenue, between Il and streets
north, improved by four-story brick house, for
so 800 cash; also, for the Columbian College,
lot 81, subdivision of the sOuth grounds contain,
ing 200 square feet, to Charles Faxon, Esq,
for 81 ,125 cash. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

SAVE YOUR MoSEY.-An moneys deposited
with the Freedmen's Savings Bank, 5G 7th
street, before the first day OF September viii
date. Now IL the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

DROWNED AT MIDNIGHT.-Yesterday a col
ored man, ID. johnson, one of the hands en-
ployed on board the schooner Mary Jane, LAYING
at Guinands wharf, while engaged in some
Occupation on the forward part Of the vessel
got sick and fell overheard. Some little BOYS
fishing on the wharf saw his hat and called the
attention of the two other hands to the situation
and the man was rescued. 1t was found that
one of his arms had caught in the anchor which
overhung the side Of the schooner, and which
probably saved him. Feeling still sick the cap
tain sent for DIR. CoOmbs, who prescribed for him
During the night complaining of the heat, the
man went on deck and knealt down by the rail,
while the captain laid aft ON the taff-rail. In a
few minutes splash was heard by the captain
and men on board other vessels near by. The
captain at once jumped I'm the boat which laid
on the quarter, but no signs Of the man could be
observed afterwards. 1t is supposed that I'm ris-
ing he struck the bottom of some other vessel
The body was recovered this morning, and an
inquest held, when a verdict was rendered of
accidental drowning.
FROM James l.. Keryand, 900 Pennsylvania
avenue, we have Bidcksoood's Magazine for Au-
cf nd L tl,a4 -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

WE SHOULD NOT SUFFER- from cough which
few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral will cure.
Time, comfort, health, are all saved by il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

NOTICE AND PROCLAMATION BY THE
lNGQYERNoR publishing an act entitled An act
mont and Potomac RaYroad comes1I 2, the Pied
conditions, and submitting the same to the neonle
o. ssid District and prescribing the form in which
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, August q, 1871
Notice IS hereby gees ana proclamation made tbst
the act Of the Legislative Assembly Of the District
a1eass Is 81 entitled
certain Conditions vii Sc ssSssd fbs ps esSe
%heS vii e s s a ne
yemser, Isl, being the twenty second day Of that
scs shs &c and the tickets for sad
IAN act to authorize Subscription 70 the stoc. a,
the Piedmont and Potomac Rsilro~1 Company upon
cIsts sSains .eP es AssGs, 18Th and
An act 70 authorize . subscription TO the stock
ll, and that said election viii be cenducasd in All
Re . lei e OF sss aCu
sct y hereto suojoned, and pqbiicsfion thereof is
' s Governor Of IN. Isstr, y Sfo coIunb,.
the Piedmonf and Potomae Raiirosd comosn ~
upon certain oondffions. az
8. !. s.se.sd y lA1 Lsssst1,sve As.s@ssy q a.
On Is; ssn:;..ssiss q ne Fisdnon. and P P
.es Of and b. asse9 Pessn, q ss AID
Legislature the Pennsyivania Central Railroad
q E e sS Fosss the naso:S css
pany TO an amount necessary 10 furnish supersfruc-
s. ss9 is
nve years from the date OF said last mentioned act
ten nes Or more q "a road hall q ready Cor
iss, wiz enable sssd PisdndSt sSS P0tuSsc Ssi Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

PEEsoSAL.-Prof H. c. Spencer, Of the Bush
ness College, who has been looking after educa-
uonal matters In Virginia, returned to the city
this morning, In his usual bappy. buovant
frame Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

Two SHOW CASES lor sale at Princes Bazaar,
zoos Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26
CLOTHING.

During the Prevailing Hard Tinaes
II becomes every one to economic in their ex-
penditures. In the article Of clothing alone,
sufficient saving can be effected to mitigate In
measure the prevailing scarcity of money, at
p. WALLACH's, corner Az st. and Pa. ave.
He offers this opportunity to the public by
selling the best articles OF clothing that can be
obtained, at from 10 to 20 per cent. cheaper than
any other house.
Don't fau to giue me a tdU.
p. WALLACE,
al Penn. avpnba. c0ruar ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

The Rock CRUSHING MACHINE now In oper-
alton on G street, between 9th and 10th streets
attracts great attention. Some twenty men alto
gether are constantly employed IN feeding in
and removing the rocks crushed. The pondeTous
jaws Of this rock-eater takes in boulders the
size Of a mans head down 10 the size of a brick
bat and disgorges them in the shape of angular
pieces OF the right size for matchmaking roads
A new attachment has been added for mixing
these pieces with cement, which Is propelled by
the same engine. Horses and carts are employed
to bring in the cobble stones and remove them
after they are crushed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26
" PORATI0Ns OF WASHINGTON AND
G10RGET0WN, AND THE LEVY
COURT.

WAsHIssTos, b. g., July Il, ial.}
,ointeS undss az ~ ~ .hss va vomma31 sp
the District Of Columbia, approved June Is, li to
fsSsoed ana a1di5 al SEtst.ndns claims against the
the Levy Court, and for other purposes, viii Be In
sesslen daily U the AdermenS Chamber, City Hall,
claims against the Aforesaid Corporation and the
Ley Court are requested 70 file the same, together
With all evidence relating thereto on or before the
nrst day Of September, eighteen hundred and ssV en-
U-one.
A. 3. PRATT,
E.F. II. FAEHTZ,
lChron. Rep. Patriot and Wah, AnzzeiserJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26
ME GREAT DIsCOVERY.
LETTER FROM GENERAL HOWARD.

LETTER FROM GENERAL HOWARD.
PRoF. ia cooK;;.DeaI Sir: have for some tino.
s a;a h n,s found an y all ySs rsoSnsnd am glad %
IDENTITY doing 40 much sood' Your. trulv. e'i-'
Brig. General q. ). A.
Letter from JUDGE wYLIE, Of U. S. Supreme
SIR sTeS ySSr B BAN on fffE for
effects Tt Is hesit6ful fSr both the scalp and
hair and its influence 70 sch the nerves and revive
delightiul have not used !. sxoePt as wash, but
thus far, has secured from me, should feel great
confidence IN taking Il as medicine, according 70
P1aS. Good. ANDREW 'WifLIE.
wAsHIsSTos, Jelly LIST, lz1.
stances Of di.ofs STt h mE a an s1 "a many w
snoIds the relief sought For diarrhoea collie sick
''''''" ' '""' '''' ~ r J. Il &fiSs. in.
Lett1 from Rec. FATHER BOYLE
Pr@ 7. A. Coos:
or LIFE, the Which. ifn1 s suPsy %
will be gratefully acknowedged, OF If charged mo
viii be duly hOnored 1 am al,aeether pleased With
JUNE "a. isri. very y. H Z. BOYLE.
KEEP oooLi
BY bafsins the head, syss face, ears wrists and
fering from fever, with that
Cooling solution,
Prof. Cooks Balm OF Lifef
Atvholesale and retail by the following FIRST clsss
cor: 9TH and sts:; W. 5. Thompson, Io5 18Th 81;
:, .n d5e ,s,s atot 18Th :, Ward wAsa ses Pa
&. g. c. simms, cor. Y. sy. and l4th ST.; Nsirn a
per 9Th and streets; r. B. Ferguson, Ioi Pa sv.,
e. FL T. Sullivan, corner Sd 81. and Mas. ave.
Ridgelys Pharmscy, 1897 Pa, ave, wash,
T sd%s, R, w oEpRifE ite Bridge strse,
Co, Ise Bridge g., Georgetown; also, az retail By
Druggists generally. Manufacturing Depot, corner
Sth and streets. See testimonials cad direc-
t1one. aus-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

FROM James l.. Keryand, 900 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, we have Btdcksoood's Magazine for Au-
gust, and from j. Shillington the ALdine for Sep
tember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

THE PATENT CASE OF GRAY AGAINST
GARpNER-Suit fer Damages for False Arrest,
fc.-Messrs. -. ID. Barrett and j. Bell Adams
have, for Mr.. w. H. Gray, (who was few DAYS
ago discharged by Judge Humphreys from jail,
where he had been committed by the Police
Court to answer charge of perjury I'm a patent
case, entered suit against one Thos. w. Gard
ner. The plaintiff sets forth in his declaration
that the defendant, on the 9th of July last, as
saulted and beat the plaintiff, caused him to be
arrested, and forced him to go before the Police
Court, and, without any reasonable or probable
cause, had him imprisoned for three hours; that
he did then swear that plaintiffhad, in an afida-
vii TO a specification of a certain Improvement
in lamp burners, for which he (plaintiff1 had re-
ceived patent, sworn that he was the first and
original inventor of the same, knowing at the
same time that the defendant was the sole and
original inventor, and said false oath did cause
him (plaintiff) to be committed to Jail and be
imprisoned Is days contrary to law, until he was
brought before Hon. ID. G. Humphreys, who
caused him TO be discharged. Plaintiff declares
that by the said arrest and imprisonment he was
not only greatly hurt, bruized and wounded, but
was also thereby, then and there, greatly ex-
posed and injured in his credit and circum-
stances, and he claims so 900 damages, besides
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

out Of print. No power was delegated to the
Board Of Public Works to appoint a single
officer; the members OF the board have no
ability, and don't know nothin' about improve
ments- They have appointed two hundred men
and have sOt up little bureaus all over the
Deestriek OF kerlumby. Not one of the men
apPinted Is practical man. Mullett ga hated
rlval was charged by Congress with - 600 900.
He didn't know nothing about architecture or
Improvements. That air letter of his'n couldn't
be answered. The BoardOf Public Works had
committed the most hellishist acts. He wante d
them resolutions passed tonight, and copies
printed and sent TO every member Of Congress. -
Here the General very red in the face, and
streaming at every pore "sot down.
OF MI Alexander, resolution was passed Great
ing a finance committee to collect necessary
funds from the members from time to time.
BOARD OF PUBLIC wORKs-Oher Improre-
m>nts Ordered--At meeting of the Board of
Public Works yesterday, a Communication was
received from Consul General Hitz in reference
to the improvement Of Pennsylvania avenue
east, together with the streets and public reser-
vatiOns IL intersects, between 4th and 9th streets
east; referred to the chief engineer. The super
intendent Of lamps was directed to invite pro-
posals for furnishing 800 lamp-posts. The chief
of the bureau of sewers reported in favor of
having the repairs on sewers done under his d.
rectiOn instead of by contract; ordered to en-
ploy force of men for that purpose. The water
registrar was directed to have a Waterman laid
on street, between AZ and It'll streets south
west, in accordance with the request of Lieut
GessfOrd and other citizens. The chief engi-
neer was instructed to report on the feasibility
of having tile drains manufactured i'm this city
The second assistant engineer was directed TO
reporcthe cost of improvements requested BY
T. Large and others on the Marlboro road
Gen. BallOch was authorized to have the piles
in the Eastern branch of the Potomac removed
provided the cost does not exceed 500: and the
alley between ID and + and lst streets and Della
ware avenue graded; to grade W street, between
18th and 18th streets northwest; to have Rhode
Island avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets
northwest, graded; to have hydrants placed on
GH street, at the corner of ID and streets south
west The chief of the bureau of sewers was di-
rected to give immediate attention to the drain
age of the county roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

SERENADE TO SPRAKER HuLsE.-A number
Of friends of Speaker Hulse, of the House OF Del
egates, rendered him serenade, at his resi-
dence, on III street, by the Marine Band last
evening. There were present number OF the
officers and members Of Captain Hulse's compa-
ny, and others OF the 1st regiment National
Guards They were cordially received by Cap
tain hulse, and some excellent music was dis
coursed by the band, after which all were In
vited into the dining-room to partake OF cola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

THE BALTIMORE ScHUETzES FEsr.-Prizes
70 Wdshirgtonidrs-The great festival of the
Baltimore SchuetZen Society, which has been
in progress since Monday closed last evening
when the prizes were awarded. For shooting
"on the rest" the following Washingtonians
were successful: 18th prize, G.. II. Chase; 18th,
Mr. Ebei; 18th, Mr.: McGraw. "Free hand''
shooting-15th, Mr.. Fendner; 22d, Mr.. Beyer.
On Monday morning Gen. Blumenberg Vice
President Elbring, Secretary Requardt, and
others OF the executive committee, accompanied
ats a. m, on visit OF several days to the WASH
ington Schuetzen fest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

THE NoS-ExPLosrvK KIND, OF COURSE
About half past Y O'Clock this morning a coal
OIL lamp exploded In the house occupied by
Francis Pugiissi, on 7th street, between g and
II southeast The fire communicated to some
lothing, about 80 In value, which was DESTROY
before the IRE was extinguished by Oficer
Offutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26
Letter from Mr.. GuIfek.

We find the following in the Patriot, i'm answer
certain statements made by an anonymous
correspondent OF that paper. The high charac-
'er of Mr.. Gulick for unblemshed integrity and
straightforward dealing, however, renders this
REPUTATION unnecessary with those who know
him:
WASHINGTON, August "a, 1871.
Editor Of The Patriot: notice in your issue of
to-day a communication signed "Paul Pry,"
which does me such great injustice that even
genuine "Paul Pry' would be willing to make
proper corrections when he learned the facts in
the case.
1st. i am not concerned, either directly or
indirectly, in furnishing supplies of any kind for
the Washington Asylum. l did not seek the
trade, nor do desire it. had nothing to do,
either directly or indirectly, in according the
trade to the young man who furnishes supplies
Of groceries. / am gratifed that the trade has
been given him, but have no pecuniary interest
in the matter whatever. sell to dealers but
Mr.. George F. Bassett has not Of late years
bought a single article from me.
%. 1 was not present at the Washington Asy-
lum the day the bids were opened, nor have
been nearer to the building than the Congress
slonal Cemetery for year.
Sd. had business with the Governor on Mon
day last. found him in conversation with two
OF the Commissioners. At his 1.-THE Governors
invitation, gave the views i honestly enter
tanned in reference TO contracting for supplies
for the Asylum, viz: That j believed supplies
could be obtained better, and in the end cheaper
In open market than by contract; that competi-
ton in trade is so great that few articles if any
could be furnished by contract cheaper than
could be purchased in open market. examined
an abstract of bids for furnishing shoulders hams,
and lard; the lowest bid for these articles was T.
IL, and 10 cents respectively; another bid, by q
very prominent bacon merchant, (whOse facili-
ties for furnishing such goods are, perhaps, SUI
gerior to that enjoyed by any other dealer in
Washington was, for the same articles, 8, Is,
and 12k cents respectively. To my knowledge,
these articles, Of good, sound quality, cannot be
purchased from first hands at the figures named
in the lowest bid; how then could a dealer here
furnish good article at that price?
This is my honest, disinterested view; and /
think any disnterested person would form the
same conclusion.
1t is proper that should state that meeting
the two Commissioners of the Asylum at the
Governors office was purely accidental, as far
as L am concerned. did not know they were
there, or had any intention of being there.
have given you q plain statement of facts.
In justice to myself, i respectfully request you
to publish the same in your next issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

HnlrIsR has al kinds Thermometers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-26

LADIES UNDEReARMRNTs OF all descriptions,
on hand and made to order, at very reasonable
prices, at @. BAUMs Undergarment Faatory,
1th street, htelligencer Building.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
To Farmers

We call your attention to L. Z.
Burdins, Su5-soa PulUerizing .At-
tachmen:, which may be attached to
Kuhn & Purpin, Dodge's Perfect,
Miller or any other good turaing
pillow, and made the most economi-
cal and the best sub-soil plo4 to be
found. This piow possesses the
qualities of both turning and bull
tongue ploughs, and saves the ex-
pense of a team and hand. The
draft is veryIight and the ground
is broken regularly from to u
inches; with two good mules or
horses; its work is uniform, leav-
ing no hard ridges between burrows
as is the case with all other subsoil
plows. The heel is about six inch
es broad, thus cutting and pulver-
izing all that the turning pillow takes,
1t was introduced in Williamson
and Maury counties some time ago
and received the unanimous ap-
plause of all good farmers. It has
been purchased by a number of the
leading farmers in Giles county and
pronounced superior to any pillow
in use. Farm rights for sale by
BoYD NJ. YOUNG & Go.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
County Coupf


Net On the 9th inst, w. H. AB-
ERNATH1 presiding and A. HoUzE
and A. ?. MARTIN Quorum Justices
Chesley W. McAfillion appointed
guardian Of Francis E. McMnlion,
child Of Jeremiah NcMillion, and
gave bond for 81, GOO.
The resignation Of ". a. Camp
bell, Constable for the 2nd district,
was rendered and accepted.
Jas. Buford admir- de 5oais non of
Rob't II. Watkins, decd, gave bond
in the sum Of $4,000 and was quail
flied.
Geo. S. Knox was appointed ad-
ministrator of Eleanor Martin and
gave bond in the sum of 81 600.
Hardin Griggs and Others pre-
sented a petition to open a public
road.
Jno. Bull and others petition to
open a public road.
j. II. Story and others petition to
open a public road. eve are glad
to notice a disposition on the part
of the people to open roads and
render every locality IN the county
accessible to the public.)
J. II, McMillion rendered his res
ignation as administrator Of Polly
NcMillion, decd.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
Whinned.

We are informed that two white
men working on a farm in the
neighborhood of Slate Springs, in
this county, were taken out and
whipped by a party of disguised
men a few evenings ago. The vic
tins Of this shameful outrage are
said to be peaceable men and no
cause whatever can be assigned for
their punishment. Even if they
had been criminals, the enormity of
this outrage would not have been
palliated in the least, for the courts
of the State are alone authorized to
take cognizance of offenses commit
ted against the laws. We hope the
strong arm of justice viii reach the
perpetrators Of this outrage and in
lict upon them the rigorous penal
ties Of the law.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09
LOCAL DOTs.

Golden sunshine and azure skies
on Sunday and Monday last.
Town fun Of people on the first
Monday.
Auctions are fashionable here
now.
Our young men have the dramat-
ic fever. We hope it viii continue
to possess them.
Oyster cans and dogs tails are
| getting very intimate in this place.
The cans seem to have an extreme
attachment for the dogs.
Cotton dealers are looking ike
they had season tickets to their
own funerals just now.
Considerable live stock changed
hands on last Monday.
Everybody is subscribing for the
CITIZEN. Thanks.
The lawyers are industriously I'M
tying legal knots in the Chancery
Court.
Our farmers have been sowing
and planting. May their Iabors be
blessed with large crops.
Messrs. HARRIS & MAYS are au-
thorized to receive subscriptions to
the CITIZEN at Bunker Hill.
Aspen Hill has an "antiquated"
horse owned by nobody. He is
constructed on the Gothic style Of
architecture-his bones predomi-
nate, and he is evidently on hislast
legs.
Marriages are getting to be infre-
quent in Giles just now. Female
afinities are scarce notwithstand-
ing the sad decline in cotton.
Sheriff Parsons purchased a prime
lot of bacon on Tuesday for his
prisoners in the county jail-all Of
which goes to prove that the Sher-
IF is as familiar with good proven
der as he is with the duties of his
Office.
Cakes & Miller have some hand
some pictures at their furniture es-
adjustment. Lovers Of the beauti-
full would do well to inspect their
"art gallery"
Our streets are in a very accom-
modating condition. That is, they
are tender to the feet and disposed
to be yielding to the sole.
In some places about town our
sidewalks are in the middle of the
street.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1871-03-09

Arrivals and Departures of Mails
at the PRIaski Post Office.

Regular Northern and Southern mailr ar
rive daily % l2:g7 p. NJ.
Fayetteville Horse Mail route Leaves ev-
cry hur-day at 1850 J.. NJ Arrives on
Saturday a5 30 4. ~ This mail embra-
GEES Bradshaw, Bunker Hill, Pisgah, Cyres-
Hon and MiIvilie.
Sugar Creek mails-Arrive every Thurs
day at j. II. Departs Friday aJ A. VI
This mail embraces Appleton, Minor Hin
Good Springs, Marbuts and Mockeson.
Lawrenceburg Mail Route-Arrives Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL 80 A..
il. Departs same days at l p NJ. This en-
braces Vale Mills, Bodenhamer, West Point
.and Maryland Springs.
Marcella Falls Mail route-Arrives every
SATURDAY. at 1850 A. NJ. Departs same day
pc 1880 p. III. This embraces Pal ker's
Store and Campbellsville.
Elkton Mail-Arrives Tuesdays and Fri
pays at 10 p. AZ. Departs same day at . p. N.
Money orders can be obtained at the Pu-
aski Ohice upon postoiiicos la all parts Of
thc United States. A lisi of money order
p-fces may be seen on application. The fol
living are the rates Of commission charg d
ipr money orders: Orders not exceeding 500
1OceEts over $50 and not exceeding $50, Is
fents, over $50 aud not exceeding $40, 20
GENTS; over $40 and not exceeding $50, %
sents. j. ID. LEWIS, p. N.