davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
CAIRO AND VlNCENNES
RAILROAD.

nhALAsOADs
EST ROUTE FROM CAIRO
At, indianapolis, Toledo,
4, Cleveland, Niagra Falls,
Pitsburg, Washington,
70, Philadelphia, New York.
3Oston and all Eastern Points,
CHANGE OF TIME.
I'd after Tuesday, July l, 1878, trains
1 - follows:
8IPRBss.
lorth leaves Cairo At. ....... 400 a.m.
'Outh arrives IT Cairo ut. $40 pm.
IoUsp CITY ACCOMMODATION.
Going North.
Cairo At Il:S am. and 300 pm.
Going South.
at Cairo At 400 pm. and 600 pm.
express train north arrives at Vim
NJ 1920 =. H., making direct cOnnec-
1890 pm, with the Indianapolis and
mes railroad for indianapolis, the
railroad centre, from which point
are departing ct all hours, for all
In the United states and Canada. At
IN. with tho Evansville and CrAw-
lie railroad, for Terra HAute, India
!, Chicago, Danvillc and oil points
via the Terra Haute, Evansville and
o railroad, and east via the Nandalia
I'd indianapolis and st. Louis railroad
pm. with the Ohio and Mississippi
d, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and sl
east, via Cincinnati.
engers going by this route are plaeet
annapolis, Cincinnati. Louisville, New
boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore
ngton, and oil eastern points, twelve
In advance OF any other route.
ress train makes connection 1t Edo
nth st. Louis and Southeastern rail
or st. Louis, Nj. Vernon ullinois)
.eetown, and all points between Edo
nd 81. Louis.
Norris CITY makes close connection
ringneld, Hook leland, and oil point
ingneld and Illinois Southeastern rail
4 connections.
crmi with 81. Louis, Evansville, Hen
4 and Nashville railway line, for Nj
n Indians, Evansville, Henderson
1 icky), Nashville (Tcnnessee), and al
on st. L., r., II. and N. railway ant
ctiops.
rage checked TO all important points
For tickets and information apply .
ket Office, corner Seventh street an
( erciAl avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
4 l.. w. PALMER, Gsn'l Sup't.
p. WILSON, Gen'l Passenger, Agt.
A. JONES, Agent Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
Reaasns matter on every page.

Passlssasssa Once, Bullesia HsifAsss
WashnngtOa Aveoue.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03

IMPURE BLooD.-The continued use OF
saleratus, alum, ammonia and adulterated
baking powers in bread, biscuits, cakes and
pastry are prolific sources OF causes OF i'm
pure blood The substance used 10y DR..
Price in his Cream Baking Powder have
an affinity for certain portions of the blood
and renders il more adapted for transfer
melton into muscular and other tissues,
while the use Of the other articles destroy
TO Q great extent it's coadgulating power,
making IL thin and watery. Let DR..
Price's Cream Baking Powder and kpecisl
Flavorings Of NectArine, Lemon, etc, 10
used in preference TO all others, for The
sale of pure articles should be encouraged,
l1-l9.dAw-1w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
!, ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
ND CAIRO AND Full
TON RAILROADS.


iortest and only direct route from
o JAeksonport, Little Rock, Hot
Fulton, and oil points In Arkansas
Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ICE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
gh tickets, through bills OF lading,
OrmstiOn - 10 freight rates, pas
are, connections, ETC., can be oh.
/ the eompsny's sfiice in Winters
,orner Of Seventh street and Com.
avenue.
will call At private residences and
" passengers, when orders are left
1t Pullman palace sleeping cars on
trains.
run daily, Sundays sxcepted) from
ONCE ~ follows:
, Accommodation At. ..... 1880 am.
.oek Texas Express -. ll:3o An.
; Accommodation. ....... 3:s0 pm.
ID. AXTELL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
PRIZE LIST.

40, 900 Prises A5O,OOO
The title tile 70 the above real '''.'' is s.ar-
The liberal terms Of this scheme brings II
within the reach OF al-ths greatest oppor-
tunity ever offered for ths poor man to rise
to wealth.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Single Tickets, S7.ss; Eleven Tickets
$500; Fify-six Tickets, $4,000; One
Hundred and Fifteen Lieksts, $4,000.
The drawing will DO made under the su.
perinte ndence Of . committee appointed BY
the highest officials In the State, duly swsrp
to tho faithful performance Of the datiss A.
signed them.
and state have not only sndOrssd Mr..
Abeles, but also his scheme.
The demand for tickets 10 unparalleled
ing should at once form their clubs and SEND
AGENTS WANTED In all States, Critics.
and Towns In the United States and Cans
tEM Money should be seat by Registered
Letter, +. d. Order or express, ~oh me isu
address OF the purchaser In plain writing,
Every package Of II tickets has chance
TO win II prises, but positively certain N
win one, while one person out 81 every Ter
who purchase . package OF ii u bound "
For further information and particulars
send for circular 70 the Manager cad Fro
P SIMON ABILES,
Lravanvsrth. KsHsas.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
CAIRO BULLETIN.

We reSuess suhseribers not recci
tog thetr papers regularly "a report
The fact - thss O0lee. either person
ally Or By Postal Gard.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-03
KING OF THE BLOOD.

TIVE noer rHoRorsH PuRIp1ER OF rHa
BLOOD YET DISCOVERED.
CURES ALL HUMORs, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
By It's use Cancers are cured, and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur.
RsoR's knfe-scrOfua conquered, and Coisunip.
ton prevented and cured.
al foisons and their effects ersdicated, and yigor.
.sshealth and . sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Diseas
Dropey, general or partial; swellings external OF
Internal; and Tumors are reduced aud dispersed
in very short time.
Erysipeias. Salt Rhsum, soald Head, and
Fever sores are soon removed by this powerful
seOrbutic Diseases, DandrnT, sealy
, Rough st l,, and p,mplss quickly give way,
Chronic Diseases, Fever and Aguc Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism Nervous
Affections, Gencsal Debility, in short, all Inc
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
quered aud give way before this most powerful
eoneetor. the King OF the Blood.
Zach bottle contains between forty and
rfty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar
From one 10 four or Ave bottles viii
cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, PIN
pies on the Face, Niles, ordinary Euptions etc.
q From Two 20 eight bottics viii cur,
Canker inthe Mouth and Stomach Erysipelas, etc
From two 10 tea bottles viii restrc
healthy action 70 the Liver and Spleen Will rog-
ulaie the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two TO six bottles win be found
eieotual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, -.
Nitus' Dance, and Epilepsy.
From Ave TO twelve bottles wiz cure
ia. worrt cases Of Scrofula.
From three 20 twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases Of Catarrh.
From two 20 four bottles Will cufs the
worst cAset Of Piles, and regulate Costiye ROwolS
From Two 40 ten bottles viii Gus.
bad cascs Of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or c bottles for Is
Bold by all Druggists
d. RANSOM, son l. CO., Prspr's,
/ Beetestiynonlals In local column. BudalO, n. Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
Louisiana.

We do not wish TO say much concernln"
General GRANTS Louisiana proclamation. ii
our readers are not tolerably familiar with
the facts of the usurpation in that State the
fault is not ours. We desire, however, to
say a few words on the subject.
First, the Legislature of Louisiana could
have been convened in time TO prevent all
danger to life or property, and therefore
General GRANT had no right to act upon
kELLoGG's demand. He should have refused
to act without requisition from the LeSis-
laturc of Louisiana.
Secondly, General GRANT tries to hide be-
hind Congress and the State courts. He has
good reason for putting Congress between
him and the Indignation OF his countrymen
but be only adds to his own guilt and dctles
himself with duplicity when he attempts to
screen his acts with such tribunals as the
State courts of Louisiana. Those courts, a>
he well knows, are the creatures OF the kEL-
LoGG government rather, rs kkLLoGG
hinlselfiS GRANTS creature, General GRANT
own creatures-thrust into place to be used
for the very purpose for which General
GRANT has Just used them. We do not sup
pose that the President, or rather the man
who wrote his proclamation for it was evil
IDENTITY written 10y Il sharp lawyer), expected
to deceive the people of this country. The
proclamation was probably intended to de-
ceive European readers, and especially those
crowned heads whose peoples, according TO
GRANTS last annual message. are all shortly
going to establish republican forms of go
vernment in their own countries.
LOUISIANA is A sATRAPY. Her fate may De
the fate of New York. whenever General
GRANT chooses to employ the army and navy
to establish Il u>urpiny Governor i'll the lat
fer Stale,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
What is the Matter?

Exactly! What is the matter, People Of
the Union: Why is it that part OF thi:
Union, uuexampIed in the past for its peace
and order, for that >unshiny public con
tent, confidence. and repose that prevailed
everywhere. should be now disturbed by dis
order, outrage, conflict of authority, shame
less public depravty and lawlcssness
Why is it :
Consider the question-turn it over in the
mind-vicw it every way, and what is The
answer
The NEGRO.
That is the only answer that en- be given.
It is the introduction of the negro clement
into the governing power of this country.
This has substituted disorder and all manner
of public evil for peace, order, and public
blessings, the like of which was never seen
in this world since the days of Paradise
Look at Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Arkansas. Florida, and the CarolinaS. The
condition of things in those States is a
shame and disgrace to this nation.
The callsc is plain. The effects are calami-
tous. The nation must look at the question.
1t cannot he winkcd out of the way. 1t
must be met and considered with the view
of re>rung the best race OF mankind from
the worst of consequences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

,rd ,.,tbo,citv of humanity, into sympathy
with the universal brotherhood OF man.
Here and to-day the pettin, IS of our lives
engrosses us our struggles aud our trials,
our triumphS and our failures, our toll, and
sweat. and tears. are all the world to US !;
we magnify and dwell upon them we draw
away from them and they grow less ana
less, and fade away behind us. We shall
exercise sound philosophy as we'll as
Christian charity if we gather only
tender memories as we look back over IL
ali-tendcr, kindly memories not alone OF
those we loved but equally of those with
whom VIC differed. who were of our race
and Our blood, and whatever their faults or
their mistakes were our brothers. BE sure
we shall nc doing no mans memory an IN
Justice. nor any good cause harm. II on inc
same day, and even bv the same hands. the
graves Of the Union and Confederate dead
living side nv side in all the South are made
fragrant and beautiful with the blossoms OF
n tender and affectionatc remembrance
When such sentiments rs these prevail,
when people learn the distinction between
patriotism and pdrtisan,sm, and when the
sections appreciate the motives Of each other
and understand how important is that they
should be united to promote the good and
greatness of the nation, we shall have peace
real pcacc-and the scuryy devices of the
ambitious politicians will cease to alternate
people whose great good must come from
their cordial union and brotherhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
The MOdOcS,

The telegraph is greatly vexcd by the
Modocs. Their changes and tricks are so
rapid and adroit that lightning cannot keep
llp with them. Late accounts say that, first
many had been put to flight, and. secondly,
had Joined the Pit River Indiln>. The cav
airy i alway> in pursuit and never catches
them. They have involved the Government
in hundreds of thousands of dollars of ex-
penditure, and have killed about as many OF
our men as their whole fighting force num-
bered, and yet they are not conquered, much
less all killed. according to the order of the
Government when General CANDY was assas-
>inatcd by Captain JACK.
What is to be done with these trouble
some people: Why is it that SHERIDAN has
not been sent after them. He had great art
in burnin. holl>cs and wel->tored barns and
mills. If cruelty and harbarity are the best
elements of war with the Indians, we
commend SHERIDAN as the best man in the
army for the prosecution Of such war.
WHY has he not been sent after Captain j cK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
Exactly 1.

In Il late conversation with reporter of a
New York paper, Governor WALKER, of this
State, stated in substance that the nOmina-
ton of the late Mr.. GREELEY had established
a tendency to sectional harmony. This is
very true. There were many very worthy
gentlemen who could not give up their
former preudices against Mr.. GREELEY,
founded upon his opinions upon old issues
now settled, and there were Il number of
others who were thrown into opposition to
Mr.. GREELEY by the adroit devices of the
Republicans through paid emssaries led by
BLANToS DUNCAN. There were few of this
latter class in Virginia; but quite an army of
them in the North.
Mr.. GREELEY, who unfurled the flag of
peace to the Union, equality of States, and
the thorough establishment of local State
authority, fell molly fighting at the head of
the patriotic army that followed him; but
the cause he literally persisted in did not die
with him. Many thousands who will heartily
espouse the cause could not support him.
They certainly had the right to oppose him,
and we never were denunciatory of them
for following their honest judgment of their
duty rs citizens. In Virginia at least these
men were not influenced by mercenary mo-
tiyes, and have not claimed at the hands of
the Federal Executive reward for going off
from their friends, not for a difference from
them about principle, hut because they could
not vote for the man who w"s put forward
as the leader in the tight for their principles
When the struggle comes up again they
will not fail to join their own friends upon
the question of principle, and stand by their
cause and the true cause Of the country with
the most hearty zeal.
In Virginia, us we have so often said, we
have issues not at present known out of the
States largely populated with negroes. The
negroes and northern emissaries have made
the issue here one Of race, and we all know
that the Conservatives must be unit on
| that issue.
Yet this white and black issue irterfcrcd
in no way with the union OF Virginia con.
| servatism with the national Conservative or
Liberal party. The negroes and elrpet-bag-
gers and scahwags are all opposed to the re.
establishment of sectional harmony, State
equality, and true repubIiunism. They CO.
operate with the ruthless party built up on
tue runcors aud hates OF the war, and are,
therefore, ever flaming and keeping alive
the fires of diseord to prolong the existence
OF this party, so hurtful to the national peace
ana prosperity-so stepped in corruption.
The Conservatives of Virginia are for true
republlcanism, the establishment OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24


Constitutions, and the righteous authority Oh
both State and national government ubocr
that instrument. Therefore its principles
are entirely harmonious with those OF the
national Liberal party.
This party must grow in strength rs ''he
puts us farther of from the war. Inc per-
sonal prejudices against Mr.. GREELEY can
not embarrass it now. lie Is gone 10 MS
long account, and his critics have rc'eh'e"'
perhaps, and regret many Of Their sharp
judgments but whether they have or no''
the principles and policy he espotScd must
grow and spread in the public heart, and
ultimately triumph. They involve the yer!
existence Of the Republic. If they u''l-
ma,cly fail, the Union As republic VIII d'e'
If they triumph. it will be saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
sPECEAL NOTICES.


NJ FORTIFY TEE BODY AGAINST
DISEASE This is readily done by purifying all
the fluids of the system with DR. TUFTS SARSA.
PARILLA AND QUEENS DELIGHT. Then
there need he no fear Of epidemlcs, chs and fever
bilio, attacks, rheumatism. skin disease, or ncr'
yos debility buoyant health and elasticity Of spirits
Will be The result. ~
No one can take DIR. TUFTS PILLS and re-
main long uuwcll. They increase the power OF Ill
pcstion aud excite the absorbcns to action WHEREBY
all impurities of The system are carried oil. Inc
Oil sterrcotyI,cd opinion that calomel must be used
10 carry off the bile y has given away before the
light of science. The vegetable Kingdom furnishes
remedy free from all delcterions effects. Such arc
TUFTS PILLS.
THE BLOOD IS TIE LiFE."-fiow many us
euscs have their scat In The hlood-GiscastS whlci
have been treated yainIy Tor years. In ele'i' case
out of ten IL the blood alone Was properly phrlheh
how soon would health and happiness return DIX
TUFTS SARSAraRILLA AND QUEENS DE
LIGHT Is ncvcr-tailing cure for all blood, scroln
Ions. mr. svphIItic diseases. my 2!-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24

INTERESTING TO READERS OF SHAKsPEARE.-
Mr.. LUST, of Boston, has apparently solved
mystery. SHAKESPEARE says:
Young .t6rdhdm Cupid. lie that shot SO trim"
Romeo and juliet" act . sccnrl
Dir. LuET shows that the use of this term,
as designating certain color, is proved by
the following passages, quoted from tic wri-
tings Of several of SHAKsrEARE's contempt.
rarics, together with its employment by
SRAKsPEARE himself in the same sense in an.
other of his pLays-riz.,
Where is the eldest sonue of Pryam,
That Adrdham-cOiOred Trojan! Ucad.''
Soliilan and Persida, A. d., 1899.
goodie. long, thlcke Abranl- coiored beard "
Middleton, A. D., l8O2
Not that our heads some browne,
Some black, some Abram."
Coriolanus," net 9, scene B.
Thus It Is proved that "ABRAuAM CUPID
meant light-haired or flaxen-haired CurlD.
The article of Mr.. LuHr appears in the
Catholic World, but we get our information
from letter in the Boston Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
DEATHS.

Died ut 9 o'clock =. NJ. OH Friday, May 23d BEN.
JAMlS CHAFFEY, only son of ur. Joseph and
Sue " oodward, aged two years and five months.
VIII he buried from his parents residence on
SATURDAY the 2ith, AT 3 o-clnck L. NJ. The
friends of the family are invited To attend.
Died. In This ciy,a III Broad street on Thursday
night I'D Instant CHARLES SELDEN,a native
OF Powhathn county. Vi.
His remains will he escorted from his latc home,
1927 Broad street. 10 the DauvIc depot ut o. clock
THIS MORNING. His friends, and especially tlie
survivors OF the First Howitzer Company, ms wen
As those of the Second AMI Thru companies, are
requested 10 meet promptly at nciock ~ aDoht.
His renains will be Inferred al CHRIST chuicn' III s
native county.
TIE FUNERAL of Mrs. ELIZA Is. ALLEN and
Nrs 4 t:,iurIr, f. ALLEN will take place IT Leigh
street Enptlst church SUNDAY Az fEkNDDN at
! o'clock. The friends and acquainauccs are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
The Negro.

As the negro whose letter appeared IN the
State Journal on the day before yesterday
evidently labors under the impression that
we are disposed to deal harshly with his
race, we, who scout the idea OF voting LOT
negroes as candidates for office. and de-
nounce their white allies as traitors 10 our
race. take pleasure in saying that there Is
not negro in the world against whom we
harbor hard thought, OF whom we would
jniure in person or property II we cousd.
We arc even careful of henegro's feelings
we never speak Of him as Niger we
like many negroes, and are quite fond OF
some old family servants. We would aid
him to improve himself, and allow HIM all
the churches, societies, bands, nlc-nc>, and
excursions that he may want. But we do
not like to see him out of place, as he Is In
official position, and in the best seats IN the
aires, churches, &C., owned by white people
He cannot expect to associate with white
people. He is offensive to them lii this rela-
ton of life. His fright" TO offend the
whites by sitting next to them at u hotel IT,
bic, or sleeping in the same room. must
Weld to their right to exclude offensive pco-
ole FROM their company. We will gladly
aid him in passing laws to give him posses
sion, to the exclusion of the whites, of AL
hotels, churches, theatres, &C.. that he may
choose to build. We are for :" cven-lmndcd
Justice for no distinctions on account OF
race, color. or previous condition OF servl'
t,In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
The Elections.

The elections in the State for local ohcers
show healthy state OF public sentiment.
The Conservatives are harmonious and col
,ectcd, and there does not seem to be any
aggressive stimulus on the other side.
Therefore, although the offices filled on
Thursday are not generally important. the
indications of the public temper in the cleo
ton arc very encouraging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mt TO CONSUMERS OF Oils FOB
MACHINERY

MaIHISERI.
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROL EITNJ IJ.ppr
eating OIL.-This remarkable and v,Iu,,,,
product has rapidly gained In favor. Comr,r,
lively few years ago 1t was unknown. but Sim,
the introduction of 1t in this city ~ has grown init
general usc and favor. giving cntir. gati.f,,,to,.
and superceding the use u sperm und lard on o.,
most machinery. Messrs. PURCELL Ltnb 4,
CO. meTe The piDnttrs IN the jatr1dg.ij,,,, ,r,tf,
oilherc, and II Is the oil sold ty them whrh,,.s
gained the reputation that the VIRGINIA rrTpp.
LEUM LUBKICATING OIL ENJOYS here.
Purchaser, are cautioned that tlr OH .,ta,,.,..
diF,Ts frUm al "i."r L"tTI'nt,Dg ,tii. ,.AI :; ~.
MARKET. We are The sole lrrui- hero ;..r Nh. t.fr
GiSIA NATURAL PETROLEUM ITLpIt,
TING OII.evcry barrel If witch ,"li hy ~ ,-,,,,
our brand. thus
"VIRGINIA NATURAL rETROLEIu
LCBRtCATfNt OF.
PURCELL. LADD K CO., AGENTS
RICHMOND Va"
Orders addressed to us viii receive prourt ATTAIN.
ton and be shipped In good, tight packages,
PURCELL, LADD & co. Druggists
my H-"e' Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
PIANOS, ORGANS. &c.

IIICkERlNG Il SONS HAY EE7ssssss
~ never hesitlted to exhibit their pianosii Z 1T
I'm competition with other tirst-cliss manufacturers
and the result has been the award of
SEVENTI-SIX PREMIUMS OVER ALL CON-
PETlTORS
in this country and Europe, and the voluntary les,
t!muny in their favor from the greatest pianiss ana
musicians Of the world Is evidenced by the follow
ing great masters of the instrument:
They are the best have seen In The unit |.
tates. o. thALnsi'". =,
al. M GOTTSCIIALK."
.'Ibeleve them In erery parttcHfar superior to
ai! la - JAMES VI. WE'LL"
"They are unequalled. GuSrAVE sATTLR'"
:. have select, ChickCring' pianos for their per-
feet purity OF tone. =: bASslSl:
:. consider them lrerIr"t-super,dtirfly perfect.
IF. LIST"
Their beauty of workmanship. style of finish and
reasonable scale of prices lately adopted, with the
above tributes To their matches tone. commend
them To all lovers Of this popular and splendid In
strumcnt
my aa-5r WOODHOUSE ( PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-24
TIMETABLE AND RATES OF FARE TO
RICHMOND AND RETURN:

slIlN' $50
The grand Memorial exercises do not take place
until Thursday. and those families VINO nave
agreed entertain guests VIII not Il" prepared u
entertain them before wednesday; 80 that prr>piis
taking this train will arrive In inll time I" tie :
signed 10 quarters before night In accordance win
the arrangements of the Committee on liosillall'
ties.
WEDNESDAY Is the day of tl" excursion.
Tickets for sal. hy The conductors On The cars, ana
in Innyillc Ky WADDILL 4 BROTHER, hook
sellers my 81 u