davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

GRASS VALLEY LoTrERY.-Persons holding tickets
in the Grass Valley Lottery are assured that the affair
VIII positively come off on the LIST day Of March. If
the tickets not all sold there viii be no reduction
made in the number of prizes TO be drawn, but only
reduction will be made in the amount Of prizes in
proportion to the number Of tickets unsola
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

sozoDoSr.-Mi dentrihces had their drawbacks,
unti the saubrious bark Of the Soap Tree was pro.
cured from Gillian Valleys to perfect the fragrant So
%odont the most wholesome, reliable and delightful
article for the teeth that brush was ever dipped in
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
City and County.

CHINA NEW YEAR.-The China New Year was ush-
ered in on last Saturday morning with the usual &C
compartment of exploding crackers, etc. All the
ducks and chickens in the country had been bought
np BY the Celestials in our midst, and those who
could afford the luxury arrayed themselves in new
Garments in order to do additional honor to the oc
.asion Sunday. we believe, was regarded by them
rs the ..big day. for that evening the horrible
oson of crackers exceeded anything we ever before
Witnessed in Idaho. or anywhere else. We don't
know whether any more of the internal little things
ARE TOR sale in town not, but hope that the sup
Iplv has run out. One firm (Vantine Coz sold out
Aber entire stock consisting of about 10000 crack
ers which we suppose have already been fired by the
happv Johns" We are not informed as TO how long
they propose keep up their celebration, but they
can let up too soon to suit us. Their celebration
however comes at good time of the year. as there
|iS plenty of snow 10 lessen the danger OF fire.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23
SheriF's Gale.
DY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT

pY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT
Up and decree of enforcement of mechanics lien
and order of SALE issued out Of the District Court Of
and for the county of Boise upon judgment rcnd.
cred I'm said Court wherein f. A. Stevenson is Plain
tiff and the Elk Horn Gold and Silver Mining Compa
ny is Defendant, for the sum of Thirteen Hundred
and Thirty.four Dollars and forty cents 81 1874 40
Judgment, with legal interest thereon from July 7,
1862 until paid and Seventy.one Dollars and eighty.
five cents 7l S5 costs of suit duly tested the thir
teenth day Of February, A. d. 1871, by which am
commanded TO sell all the right, title and interest the
said Defendant, ''The Elk Horn Gold and Silver Min
ing Company" had on the eth day of July, d. 1862
A iive.stamp water mill for crushing quartz and oil
the machinery thereof together with all and singular
OF the quartz leads lodes or veins belonging or APP
pending to said Company aforesaid The ELK Horn
Gold and Silver Mining Company, and all and singu
lar Of the buildings TOOLS machinery, quartz ex-
tracted, and properly of any description. belonging
TO said Elk Horn Gold and Silver Mining Company;
said property being located about seven miles north
easterly from the town of Pioneer City, in the county
given in accordance with the requirements of said
order, that on
Saturday the 18th day Of March, A. d, 1871,
al IL o'clock noon at the court house door in Idaho
City, county of Boise, Territory of Idaho, will sell
at public auction for cash In currency of the United
Statesl oil the right title and interest the said De-
PENDANT The Elk Horn Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany, had In and to the above described property
the 7th day of july, 1869, to the highest bidder
to satisfy said order of sale and oil accruing costs
DRYDEN MCCLINTOCK, Sheriff.
Idaho city, Feb. 10, 1s7i-w4.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

Il THE FUNERAL or Mrs. PoRrER.-The funeral of the
Date Mrs Mary l.. Porter took place from the Court
blouse at 10 o'clock A NJ. of Saturday last. At the
hour indicated the Court room was crowded with
8pt5ple who attentive listeners TO IN able and
8eloquent sermon delivered by Rev. II. l. Foote. who
pad an affecting and touching tribute to the memory
Icf the deceased. Notwithstanding the depth OF the
Isuow, ana drilling rain which set in the remains
were followed by large procession to the Masonic
Eand OII Fellow hurying ground on tAe west side of
IL creek where the solemn ana impressive burial
sssry;ce Of the Episcopal Church was read and the
body committed the earth. Mrs. Porter had been
&far some time 4 confirmed invalid, but her death
b. sudden and unexpected that her friends could
sca-cely realize the fact. She leaves husband and
san interesting little daughter to mourn their loss
w.,h whom tine entire community deeply symFathze
in their bereavement.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

IN IowN.-our old fellow townsman N. g. Luney
arrived in town few days ago accompanied by his
WIFE, and viii remain few days.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

THE BACHELORS HoP.-We were unable TO attend
iii hall ~ Qa2r.@SGrg on asst Monday night but are
Uniformed tha, quite \ number of ladies' and gentle
luel from Idaho put in al appearance, and from q
.p, Of friends who stood in learn that
ii. Of the most pleasant hops they ever at
Eteal-3 IL the Basin. EiEAty tickets sold aud
|tA.rty-lve l. lies gr4ced the bah with their
rr1- 14ce. DIlcr, commenced at about O'Clock in
tle evening and kept up until about o'clock the
|n y. morning The music furnished, By Iessrs.
T.nche- ami Cheatley, was excellent, and the supper
b -sy.1ed By friend Sullivan, everything that
It'll. have been desired by the most ilsiid.oGs cpl
CIR. TAXING 1t q. in III. Tie bachelors Hop 4
f--4I s.r,rss 4aa everybody returned well pleased
yl :Aa-- Treatment; ia The ,own Of Qaartzburs.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

DEPAETED.-Mr. ]. J. Dooley, an old resident of
IdaAo' aud for some years past connected with the
internal Revenue service, left on yesterdays stage
Tor Baker City, Oregon where he intends to perna-
nently locate. Mrs. Dooley remains here few days
when che also will take her departure for the same
place to join her husband. We wish them good for.
tune in their new home
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

N'L@@'s TissaDr.-Our Oh irisa4 Mare has made
: change in Ls advertisement IN this issue. lie las
Received, and intaEds 10 Keep constantly on hand =
lrs -F>or;uen: c: pumps, both lifting AMI force
sl.:-1.a .or Offices warehouses or for hylrant use
alL also we'll adapted Tor in Of fire He has
al -e material and apparatus necessary 10 pat ;eu
in working order. well al kinds OF hose. and =
prepared 70 set them mp short notice. Everything
in the tin line Is kert always hand, and utensils Of
every description made to order. Hydraulic
pipe f5r miners furnished short notice. well
everything else in the sheet iron. zinc tin line.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the Inauguration Of the new
cycle Of time in the calendar of the heather Chi
nee, which was ushercd in by such profusc and
reckless destruction Of crackers and joss paper Pin
ney Co., in spite Of all such tricks that vain.
have yet hand stationery sufficient to supply all
demands FOR an indefinite period Of time. Persons
wishing 10 learn news from the African diamond
mines, Tmbuct0o, Patagonia, Kamschatka, or any
other place, will find newspapers at the PostofIce
Bookstore from ali parts Of the world.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

SocmBLE.-The ladies Of Boise Lodge No. 2. l. o.
q. T., will give another socable on Friday evening
next IN the upper room Of the Templar Hall in this
city. All who attend seem to enjoy themselves at
the Ienplar sociables and they cannot well do 9TH
erwise from the manner in which they are conduct
Cd. Good music will be in attendance and all who
wish to "trip the light fantastic" to their hearts
Tent are invited to be hand early. Due notice will
be given Of the next Of the series
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-02-23

sFAIDsos GLUE is always up to the sticking point.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

REMEDY FOR THE BITE OF \ RAT
TIE SNAKE.-Take equal quantities
of hoarhound, and plantin, bruised
and squeezed until you get a table
spoonful OF juice for man, or half
O pint for horse; If a man let him
dfiEE a-if a beast, dreRch him with
it. la severe cases the dose may be
repeated IN twenty or thirty minutes
until the swelling and sickness begin
to subsidc; but usually, one dose IS
sufficient if taken in time. If the
fang should penetrate vein, there IS
said 10 be no cure, because II con-
veys the poison instantaneOdsly to
the lrari. But otherwise, this is IN
falliblc. Ia one case where the pa
riemt was so badly swollen as 10 close
us eyes and stillen. !iis limbs, three
doses with las many applications up
Oh the wound, effected cure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
The Way TO vaecilmtc n Person.


There are variety of ways for the
performance of the operation. have
tried them all many years since. Some
are reasonable some very foolish and
cruel, and twelve years ago | aban-
done them all, and "uent on my olVn
hook" Itake scab, lay it on piece
Of glass, and, with few drops of warm
water, rub the virus until il becomes
of the consistency OF a soft salve, but
not SO thin as TO run over the glass.
Now take the PATIENTS left arm, ON its
under side, in your left hand; draw
the flesh to make the skin tight OH the
upper side and with q keen-polnted
pen-knife in your right hand, holding
it just as you do writing pen.) make
two or three slight incissions on the
arm. 1t is enough if you see the red.
One drop of blood is more than l call
for. Take little of the soft virus on
the point of the knife, and rub it on
the wounds. Then wait four or five
minutes; apply little more, and rub
your finger over it, 1t gives no pain
to the little patient, and you will not
fail, with good virus, twice in humid
red vaccinations.
SILAS SPENCER, NJ. ID.
Westfield, n. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14


OF the manufacture Of switches
and chignOns," the following is stated
by the Boston Commercial Bulletin
The first switches were made in Cen
trail Falls, r. l., by a workman in one
Of the flax mills. For long time all
that were used-the number OF which
at first was quite small-were made
there. Afterward firm in Providence
commenced the manufacture. The
price then was from 3 to 50, realizing
a large profit TO the manufacturer.
Switches then retailed at 81 30 to -,
are now sold at p TO 81 cents. Several
parties started in Boston employ from
ten to forty men each. Some idea Of
the amount manufactured can be
found from the experience Of the laTg-
est of Boston manufacturers, employ
ing forty men hacking and fixing the
jute, and fifty to sixty girls IN the
manufacture of chignous, using ten
bales Of 800 pounds each and 5000
pounds of hair per day. This firm
used over 600 bales $50, 900 pounds in
less than three months, at times pro-
ducing $50 dozen per day of switches
alone. Much has been said Of the
presence OF insects IN the Jultc, but II
was probably without truth. In the
large amount used by this firm, no
sign Of one was ever seen, and the aTti-
Gle Of jute is AZ clean, OF more so than
human hair in the course OF manufac-
ture. There are also man switches
made of fine glazed cotton thread, also
OF silk dyed without washing out the
gum, which gives il the nearest re-
semblance to hair Of any article used.
Much Of this hair silk is woven the
same rs ribbons, and afterwards braid
ed, like wool, into chignons. Jute in
a great measure superseded this arti-
Gle, owing to its extreme cheapness.
At one time last summer the stock in
market was almost entirely used uD,
from the immense quantities used for
this purpose, causing it TO advance |
nearly 80 per cent. in price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
PATENT SILVER MOULD WHITE
WIRE
CLOTHES LINE
To The Loiies of Natoy anil -i,gaa 1g
CDVrficS

To The L0oiies of NdHyJ anil .iF,ls .5q
C5unfics:
I'VE ASK THE PRIVILEGE or Solo
w ting your attention to our new quality
Of Clothes Line Wire, manufacture i- such
manner, Of white metallic substance, that; 8.
prevented from ever cOrroding CT cha--1.
from its beautiful white color during any nun
Der OF years. We guarantee it 70 be rerYa.-.r-
ly infallblc against rust, and sfler Won h.7.
used It we are confident that you viii cC----
wHh the statements OF thousands o. fannie,
loud in its praise who have II IN use.
The following are the advantagas rataeT E,v
sing these Patent White Wire Cloi les Lines.
lst. They are truly an ornament ul-rs---
placed, always retaining that shining p, .T .-..-
are forever clean and never have td-5e taIs.a-
no matter what the weather may be. water
frost cannot effect them.
I'd The durability Of this Wire Line OIL. ..
the greatest considerations, as It viii las. ..Ia
thirty 10 fifty years, and during that ti1-- r-.
will wear out great many common lines. l--
sides being Obliged to put up with ~ inn
amount OF trouble with them.
81. After i Is put mp and wired OF f. .sa--
ways clean. while rope line D more ct r.--
exposed TO dust and dirt and mast b. -rs-r.-.
before tits used or 1t viii soil the clothes.
4th. by actual experience it Is found 70 b. tv
tar tic cheapest clothes line, besides i,s .re,,
NDhfNAlIhtf- his " ~ lA1l Z Eied.Lle-
9Th. You can never hang II t0o bearliv att
clothes.
9th. Another # tie chief adr-Utarc- Of f.b
line over the rope line - that clothes ~ Gur sl-i
! will not freeze To IL in cold weather. AMI Pc
| finest fabrics can b. removed az arv time with
! out injury. 4 rope line will ALWAYS ais 10
more OF less moisture from the Cinthes. aid IN
cold weather will freeze through aId through.
| and thin articles cannot be removed witaru'
liability Of tearing them. while the wire being
Of pure metallic substance does not Absorb
the slightest moisture, consequently there car
not De frcst enough formed 70 cause an adhesion,
and even the finest gauze can be reu07eE rom
the line without injuring If in the least.
9Th The alkalIes now being used in the u..-
ent soaps have net the least effect on the White
Wire Lines. They dry quick and escape.
Sth. 1t will save you its price in saving YOU
time and trouble every six months You own .
9TH. 1t never viii break and drop clothes IN
T. the mud. The old rope line Is Frequently IT,
cause OF Whole day extra washiBg Thiso-c
thing alone Is enough % condemn tie oil s.yI.
OF lines farever, and call into Teguisitsu an ar
tlcie that is free from all such provo u 4rlov-
ances, something strong, elean and durable
Get the Patent Everlasting White Wire Line.
then you have i; right.
Price cents per foot.
e. W. KING & CO., Manufacturer. Plda.
For sale IN Columbi BY :. JORDAN.
Febl7-d AT MARTIN 4 PICFARDrS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
GALE OF LAND.

Pursuant TO a decree Of the Worshiplll Couu-
" Court Of Maury County, at the June term.
Isl, in the cause Of WA. II. Morrison. Admr..
Nc., against Salhe E. Morrison and others.
Court House door in the town Of Columbia, on
Monday the 18th day of July, 1871, a tract Of
land, containing about one hundred and forty
four acres, situated IN the ID civil district of
Maury County: bounded east by the-Iands of
W. C. Kennedy, 0Uth by the lands OF T. II .
TreadWay and West by the lands OF Joe Love.
sand land will be sold on a credit Of one and
two years with interest from date, except the
sum Of scycnty-6ye dollars cash. Notes and
approved security required Of the purchaser.
and lien retained upon the land for the pay
uent Of the purchase money.
JOHN NJ. HICKEY,
June = Isl IN u.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
GALE OF LAND.

Pursuant 70 adccrce Of the Worshipful Coup-
y Court Of Maury County. une Term. Isl. in
the cause Of Marcus L. Haley. Guardian, Ge.,
against Robert y, Mcbride, will sell 20 the
highest bidder NJ the Court House Door. In 20
lqinbia, on Monday the 18th day Of July next.
the undivided interest Of Wesley W. Mcbride
IN and 70 tract Of land, containing in all
about - acres. Said interest being one-eighth
part situated in the lith civil district If Man
- County, aud bounded on the East by the
lands OF lillian Mcbride, and on the North.
West and South By the lands Of Robert y. Mc.
BRIDE. said land viii bcsOld on a credit Of one
and two years without interest. cxccnt the sum
OF fifty dollars 10 be paid in cash. Notes and
approved security required Of the purchaser,
and lien retained on the land for the pur-
chase money. JOHN NJ HICKEY
June !, ISL Clerk
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
June =, ISL
IXECUTIYE REWARD.

ID. W. c. SENTER, Goycrnor of state of Tcnnes-
lee; 70 all who shall see these presents
Greeting:
Whereas it has been made known TO me that
certain SanbO Cook alias Richard Cook, and
William Cook alias Bud Cook, charged with
haylnC committed foul and atrOeiouS murder
on the LIST day of January, lS69, upon the body
Of John II. short, late of our county of Mar
shall, have fed from justice, and are now run
ming at large.
Now therefore. |, b. W. c. Sentcr, Governor
rs aforesaid, by virtue of the power and authof-
ty IN me vested, do hereby offer reward OF
(>5O) Five Hundred Dollars, i. c., $50 each
upon conviction, to any person or persons who
may apprehend the said parties, or either of
them, and deliver him or them to the Sheriff or
Jailor of our county of Marshall, in order that
justice in that behalf may be had and executed
In testimony whereof, have horeunto set
my hand, and caused the Great Seal Of
[ d. 81 the state to be Affixed at Nashville, on
the 18th day of May. Ia.
ID w O. SE,NTER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Re not Wcaryin Well Doing.

IN old story contains a lesson which
many married couples have not yet
learned. When Jonathan Trumbull
was Governor Of Connecticut, a gen
,Icyuau called at his house one day re-
Jucsung private interview. He
said AZ have called upon a very I'M
pleasant GRAND, sir, and want your ad-
Vice. My wife and do rot live hap
ply together, and | am thinking Of
getting a divorce. What do you adj
wise, sir ~
The Governor sat a few moments IN
Thought; then turning to his visitor,
said, "How did you treat Mrs. W,
when YOU was counting her? and how
did YOU feel toward her at the time of
your MARRIAGE
Squire W replied, 81 treated i,cr
A. kindly as / could, for | loved her
q, arly at that time"
"WcIl, sir" said the governor, ego
home and court her now just as you
did then, and love her as when you
married her. Ode this in the fear Of
tod, for one year, and then tell me
the result
When ayear passed away, Squire
W called again 10 see the COVER
nor. and said: ~ have called again 10
thank YOU for the alvice you gave me
and TO tell you that my wife and are
IS happy as when first married. /
can not be grateful enough for your
good COUNSEL
al am glad to hear it, Mr.. W"
said the governor, " and / hope you
will continue TO court your wife Is long |
as you live"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14

Richard L. Moore, tal W i Thomas ct al.
1t appearing 70 me from cOmplainant's bill
sworn to. that James / ; Thompson i 4 de-
fcndant in this suit, and is a nonresident Of
the State Of tennessee, 50 that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him: il i
therefore ordered by me that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Columbia
Herald, newspaper published in Columbia.
Naury county, Tennessee, the last which shall
hc AT least one week before the next sitting Of
the chancery court 10 be held at the court house
IN Columbia, on the ilh Monday in November
next, requiring the said James I 5 Thompson
then and there 10 plead, answer or demur To
said bill, or the same will be taken for cgnfr-,-
cd as TO him. and set for hearing OK parre.
June III, ISL. ID i COOPER, { SM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
IN CHANCERY
Il AT COLUMBIA, TENN.
Orders of Publication.
RIB Allen, Admir- ct al VS. W ] Whitthorno,
Jr., ct al.

D Alien, Admir- ct al vs. VI ] WhitthOrno,
Jr., ct al.
1t appearing 70 me from compliments bill
sworn to, that Thomas IL. Smith is nOn-resi-
binary process Of law cannot be served on him;
it is therefore ordered by me that publication
be made for four successive weeks in the Co
lumbia Herald, 4 newspaper published in Co
lumbia, Maury county, Tennessee, the last OF
which shall DO at least one week before the
next sitting of the chancery court, to be held
at the court house in Columbia, on the 18th
Monday in November next, requiring the said
Thomas III. Smith then and there to plead, an
swer or demur to said bill, or the same willb
taken for confessed as to him and set for hear
ing, OK parte. ID B COOPER,
June %, ISL. Clerk K Master.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Cclcstia 4 Moody Ct al IS W KanIon, ".
\ Alexander ct ii.-crosS bill.

AIcAandcr q Ii--crOss bill
1t appearing TO me from complainant bill.
sworn to, that Celestia A Moody, I II Moody
and NJ Harwell. all defendants in this suit.
and are non-residcnts Of the State of Tennessee
30 that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them b.; II A. therefore ordered by
me that publication be made tor four success
i've weeks in the Columbia Herald, a newsr,a-
per published in Columbia, Maury couEty
Tennessee, the last of which shall be at least
one week before the next sitting Of the chan
Gerry court. 10 be held NJ the court house ia Co
lumbia, on the 18th Monday in November next
requiring the said Cclestia y Moody, I II Moo
dy and VI Ilarwcll, then and there to pleai
answer or dcmur 10 said bill, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to them, and set fol
hearing exparte.
June Is. ISL. u b COOPER c 4 NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
NOTICE.
NOTICE OF D,ssoIyT,ox -

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTEON.-.T,ig :,
- to notify all pcrSl us from entering nv
name IN conjunction with W. 4. SouthaIl on
accounts or IN any manner. as do not consider
h!scIt Responsible, nor will be held bound for
any debts made or contracted in The nsnc or
style OF q. /. Greenfield K VA SouthaII.
as we only entered into eapartnership fr the
year 1873, and as there has been no settlement
between as land | cannot get one, / have with
drawn my name from the firm long since.
April2l-tf I. g, I. GREENFIELD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-07-14
Time to st. Louis, 1911 Hours,
Hours Quicker than by
ANY Other Route.

The i. m. Train runs through ~ Mcp,pb;s
daily, without change Of cars, arriving Their. al
5.t5 p. IN. same day, > hours quicker than by RI
val lines, and making connections for 81 Louis
and all points West and Northwest. The 3 30
p. IN. train makes close connections for Mem
phis, jackson, Tennessee, jackson, Mississippi.
Nicksburg, New Orleans and Galveston. Pas
sengers have the choice of routes via Memphis
or jackson, Tennessee, TO all PRINCIPAL points in
the Southwest. The l. IN. train connects AT
Union City for st. Louis, Chicago, San Francisco
and the Northwest. The $50 A. m and {. 45 n.
N. trains connect at Chattanooga for Rome. At .
lanta, and all the principal Southern cities
Passengers for Washington Civ,
iSHlfipuOrc> Philadelphia. New
York and Boston, as well as all points
in East Tennessee and Virginia, make direct
connections through by taking the 6.4j y. M
train out OF Nashville
THIS Is THE SHORT ROUTE EAST,
And the only direct route to the South and
Southwest. Passengers for McMinnyllc and
Manchester, Winchester and Alabama OF Jasper
Branch Railroads, will take the $50 a. m. train
ia SLEEPING CARS accompany the $50
p m and 6.45 p IN trains.
For Through Tickets and further information
apply at City Transfer Office, Maxwell House
and at Chattanooga Depot, Church Street
J. W. THOMAS, General Sup't.
W. l.. DANLEY, Cen'l J.. and 7. Agent
Dccg t.