davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
Personal Eodssfs.

Andy johnson is sixty six years old.
Eugene is said to be wasting away
with consumption, and looks much older
than few months ago. ....s
Thurlow Weed writes to the New
York Tribune that be does not regret
Andy Jonhson's election to the Senate.
Samuel Sinclair, formerly . wealthy
publisher Of the Tribune, Is u 500 clerk
In the New York Custom House. An
extmvagant country mansion was Whist
ruined him. I .s..
William Sharon, the newly elected
Republican Senator from Nevada, will
he the richest member Of the next Sen
ate. He was born in Smithfeld, Jefer'
son county, Ohio, in 1921, and Is Of Qua
ker extraction.
Miss Evans, the author Of Beulah,
"St. Elmo" and other similar novels
has given up writing, and is living in the
country, twelve miles from Mobile, Ala
bama, where she devotes her time u
farming and home pursuits.
Bismarck has been forbidden by hi
physicians to drink lager, and this fact
to be made the basis Of an appeal to tn
New York Herald TO forbear its attack
upon an old man, whose powers Of sue
ton are so sorely afflicted.
Miss Berdan, daughter of General Bel
dan, inventor of the noted sharpshootin
rife, is soon to be married to the secon
secretary of the British legation Of Bel
lin. Miss Berdan has just finished he
education in Dresden, and is spoken {
as a young lady Of beauty and talents.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
Masrps.s rersss w.saes cssss.

The Pail Mall Gazette Of q late date
says: "The Lancashire women have
made discovery which is likely to place
their relations with Lancashire men ON q
more comfortable footing than at present.
They have found that the hairpin in the
hands Of women is rs valuable q
weapon for offence or defence ~ the
wooden clog on the foot Of man. In
the Scrmer capacity II was used few
evenings ago with signal effect by mid
dls,sged woman named Elizabeth Welch,
who was charged at the Preston Police
Court on Wednesday, with an assault on
another woman named Sarah Rainford.
The assault took place In q beerhouse,
and it occurred in this wise. Elizsbeth
Welch came into the house, and, taking
three or four hsirpins from her hair,
fastened them in AN ingenious fashion
among the fingers Of her right hand
She then made dash at Rainford, and
stabbed the pins into her face several
times, penetrating and scratching hel
with them from the forehead TO the chin
Having thus relieved her feelings, sh'
seized Rainiord by the waist and threw
her on the fire, allowing her TO simmel
there for few moments until her righ
arm was seriously burned above th'
elbow. She then kindly removed Rain
ford from the crate, and, depositing he
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
A E,ass to Resteve the Fess'se.

Now, with hard times prevailing. the
policy should be 10 relieve the people by
taking off the taxes. Instead Of doing
SO, however, they are made the excuse
for putting moreon. Thus we are threat
ened with the reimposition of the tea
and coffee tax. What should be done is
this in order 10 relieve the public dis
tress:
1. Salt and coal, those two essentials
Of life, to be admitted duty free.
2. The duties ON wooleu, cotton goods
and on iron should be reduced ons-half
Thus the people would get their clothing
and bedding and their iron utensils at
about one-half the price which they pay
now. This would be a material reduc-
tion of the family expenses, and at the
same time the Government would get an
increase Of revenue. .
8. The public burdens should be light
ened in the other direction by cutting
down the standing army and navy one
halt, and by granting no mere subsidies
Of any description or character.
4. The income tax should be rein
posed on all incomes over $1,000. Thi
4 will give the Government a good reve
nue., and would be paid by parties abund
antly able to do it, and largely by thos
whose incomes escape all taxation.
5. There should be very considerabl
increase in the volume OF money. !
should be 50 plenty as to be chesT
These views carried out would lead
the immediate revival Of business, and
: the employment Of every man, woma
and child who is willing TO work.
would substitute good for hard time
Those in charge Of the ship Of Stat
should do with il what is done by I'll
masters Of other ships in distress. II
stead Of imposing more burdens, he
. tighten her by throwing overheard II
9 heavier articles. II she is becalmed Al
but breath Of wind stirring, they add
its benefits by spreading every inch
= canvas that can be put from the mast
;, We are both becslmed and in distre'
d Il is time we had a bigger moneta
sail and lightened the freight in u
y hold.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12


The Select Committee on Arkansas A6airs
conclude their report As follows,
"The new Constitution We regard o. re-
publican in form, and In many respects an
Improvement upon that Of 1858. The con
vention TO frame the Ccnstitution, and the
Constitution itself. were voted for and are
sstisfactory 10 the majority Of the voters and
people An the State. The State oGcers we're
certaipIv elected nv a majority Of the voters
In the State, The condition Of the State has
been as peaceful since the new Government
was instituted a. Il ever has been. The mass
Of The reopls on both sides are inclined 10
peace and rood government and 10 allow
ali IN, epjoymeut Of their legal riehts.
But there IL . class Of men, the out
growth Of a former s.ste Of society, who de-
light in disturbing and depriving colored
people and Northern people Of their rirhts.
These are Young people who can not be re.
strained. This class Of men, together with
the general custom Of carrying deadly
wespons-another legacy Of bsrbsrism--are
the real ,su.,s of violence and bloodshed.
The changes caused by the war, giving free.
dom and political equality to the colored
people. are not well relished by the Southern
pe.ple. but most Of them woald do nothing
10 disturb them but the class TO which We
have alluded feel that they may invade the
rights Of colored men, especially in any
politicsl quarrel, and that their offenses will
be winked at. We are satisfied that the true
prosperity of the Southern States depends
more upon inst and stern dealing by them
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
COSGREssIONAL.

February ist, the Senate passed the House |
bill amending the National bank act, and
fixing the compensation Of Bank Examiners.
The Senate passed also the bill, with the
House amendment, apPropriating sls5,5Oo
TO pay interest on the 3-65 bonds OF the |
District Of Columbia. The discussion Of
Mr.. schurz's resolution on Louisiana Affairs
was continued until adjournment.....The
House passed the bill appropriating $ls5,5Oo
to pay the interest on the s-65 bonds OF the
District Of Columbia, with the amendment
that the interest be paid in currency. The
House agreed to q bill instructng the Pres
ident to issue food and disused army cloth.
ing TO those made destitute by the rayages of
grasshoppers, last summer, On the Western
frontier. Mr.. Csul6eld, Of Illinois, was
sworn in as . member in the place of Mr.
Rice, deceased. The greater part OF the
session was consumed In Intellectual efforts
to so amend the rules as 10 prevent hlibus-
tering, and the House instead Of adjourning
took a recess till ten o'clock in the morning.
February 2, after some miscellaneous bills
had been introduced and agreed TO or re-
erred, the Senate took up bill confirming
leases made by the Seneca Indians, who
occupy . reservation in Western New York,
to several railway companies. After some
discussion the bill was passed and the Senate
adiourned.....T The House spent the whole
day in discussing proposed new rules TO
: prevent flibustering, and finally passed one
that will allow but one days 6libustering on
each bill, Of a public nature, introduced.
In the Senate, February little business
OF importance was transacted. Mr.. Clayton
submitted resolution requesting the Presi'
= dent to submit to the Senate, II not incom'
, patibie with the public interest, such infor'
I nation as was in his possession, not hereto
. fore transmitted, in regard 10 affairs in
; Arkansas. the House Mr.. Butler, OF
}. Massachusetts,, brought forward the Civil
A Rights bill, which Was discussed by himself
o and Mr.. Mclean, Of Texas, with some re
$ marks Of a personal character, which wer'
q ruled out by the Speaker. The debate hae
II not ended when the House adjourned
Il THE Senate, February 4, referred, to thu
Committee on Privileges and Elections, asub
= stitute Of Mr.. Morton, Of Indiana, for hi
e motion to repeal the twenty-second join
y rule OF the two houses, relating to the metho'
of electing President and Vice-Presideni
$. Two petitions for an appropriation for tn
,e improvement Of the Ohio river were r'
ferred. IAN immense crowd was present !
the House 10 hear the debate on the civ
rights bill. The debate was very personi
and exciting. John Young Brown, Of ks'
lucky, used unparliamentary languagr - q
ferring to Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, o'
M tanning the opportunity to do so by denyiu
u to the Speaker, previous TO mentioning N
Buffers name, that he referred 70 any me,
I'D Der OF the House. Aresoiuuon 70 eApsi ~
Brown, and another TO eensure Nun Puone,
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

Tn. ,o,,;..I .,tus,;on cv.,vvhers
forehode. ,he dsfs., and Anal d;..olut;ou
NJ Rsd;c.,;,m Th., r.,,v !, .m;,,en
=. with : ol..ue and ths de,,b r,ttle
,ou,ds f,om n. n ro,,,ed v;nd,;p.. In
whatever direction the nublic view IA
turned the ..me om;nou. sion. present
themelvc. plsin and unmistakable in
their character admitting Of only one
coc.twction Indicative Of oo,v one end.
tn. R.ouhl;c.n p.r,v i. dead The ties
Of psrtv di.c;pI;ne are no longer of suv
avail in sustaining i,s s;utiue fortunes,
The S.v great pr;nciplcs for which its
sound.,. 6u.h, are ,.ttled and sope out
of dste. Tbcre remains Of the party a
few men. as leaders, who seek only for
.e,esgprandizement. A large following Of
hungry of,ce-holder., and a small hand
ful Of se,ter, sfter of,ce Time was
vhe. the.. ,sttsy oar. uevr suusrvus
than nov and when there were many
hoDe.t npbI;c-.pirited men associated
v;th them Thi. wa. in the DAYS when
N holt a psrtv nomination was consid-
cred a greater crime than treason to the
country at least. by the stay-st.homes.
The changed condition Of the marty has
h,n,ght shout an eouaI,v great change
in usrtv mor,la Boiling is the rule
now ",tickineo the exception. The few
remaining radical leaders are too busy in
kicking honest men out Of their way and
in making grabs upon the public treas
urv to erert suy influence for the rally
;n1 of the scattered elements Of their
n.,tv. Tbe,e men find their best illus
tr.tiou in Kellogg, Ames, Butler. Nor
ton Cameron. Grant. williams and Boss
shepberd. bv whom the Republican
p.,tv of the present dav can be fairly
Judged. Their policy can be readily
summed nm in oppression of the South
ern states that they may be retained in
mower themselves the passage Of sub
sidv bills that their pockets may be filed
The increase of the army and navy and
Of public Offices. that their array Of sup
norter, NAV he enlarped the spcedy re-
.umnt;on of specie payment, that they
and their moneved friends may grow
r;ch.r vh,,e the poor cl.sses are oppress-
ed With hard times-in all things the
t..,;nu down of everything that stands
in the vav of building up monopolies,
AZ cent,.lizing mower. Of benefitting the
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
rae DesssscrssS~ Party.

The Democratic party has before II
wonderful mission. We have most un'
holy trio--the alliance OF the national
banks. the boAd-holde. and the pro-
traeted manufacturers OF this land. That
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

hat, pending discussion, the Senate wentin.
TO executive session. Previous to so doing,
the second reading Of the Civil Righb Bill
vas listened 10, and u wS referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee House dis
cussed the Hennepin Canal bill, but sd.
iourned without action.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

Kerguelen Island, which was one q
the stations appointed for observing the
transit of Venus, has some remarkable
features. The soil itself 10 fertile, The
surface varied, there are numerous
streams, and the sun seems sufiiciently
powerful to vivify the vegetable world.
Yet certain ameliorating influences are
lacking, 80 that Kerguelen is an uncon-
genial place for both men and plants.
Eighteen towering plants have been
found on the island, but not even the
smallest wood producing shrub. The
character Of the fora n thoroughly ant
artic. but Why it 10 % meagre IL is hard
to say, for the climate is by no means
rigorous There are records Of travellers
Who, during visit which extended over
two midwinter months, found the ther-
mometer rarely fall below the freezing
.point. and the snow seldom remained
more than two or three days after II NIL
on the lower grounds II has been ssP-
posed that the fora Of Kerguelen Lsnd
has been violently destroyed, within
com paratively recent times, by volcanic
action or some sudden change Of climate,
and there is no source from which 1t
might easily have been restored. The
excess of mist and moisture, and the
com ,arative lack Of summer heat, Pssb-
ably are the chief causes why 50 fsw
plants grow aud propagate there. A. q
time when summer ought to have been
at its height on Kerguelen Land, 1t II
recorded by visitors who remained there
three weeks that the average maximum
temperature was So Fahrenheit, th'
average minimum 4o.o', and the eenefa
mean as Fahrenheit.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
nks. BLACKBERRY a PEYros,

Having formed psrtncr.hip for the prsctioe oi Nod
icns and Surgery respectfully tender their services
10 the citizens of stanford and vicinity. omee on
Main street, formerly oceupied by Dr, Jack craig,
where they eau be consulted st any time when not
professionally engaged Dr. n re~ides seoond build-
Ing north o banvl toll gate east side Of pike, vhsre
be can he found al Night s-if
II q. RUSH,
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
! |
AUCTIONEER,
sgANsOnD. HENrUCay.

Ma attend salss Ia this aud sdoinng counties, snd
will attend all the courts In this section oi the state
persons desiring my services may leave their sssss
at he Inferior journal oace address sns Al Stan
lord. Siy
The interior journal., 1875-02-12


man, seriously injuring William Seltser,
the engineer. and slightIy woundine Gustav
Oheim and Louis Hook, the proprietor.
Mas. JoHS GRABAcH, Of Kesrney June.
ton, Nebraska, recently Killed little step-
daughter, aged four or ave years, knocking
the child down and jumping upon her With
her feet, In q ft OF anger. The woman tried
To poison the child some time ago, but
failed.
A DISPATCH from Scranton, Pennsylvania,
says that eight persons were arrested u
Carbondale, on the charge OF completely in
the robbery Of the cashier Of the Second
National Bank, Of that city. few days ago.
Five thousand dollars Of the amount stolen
has been recovered.
Geserss.
Tuv ,h,,,x ,hou,.,d dollsr. In Southern
,..d. I.,.,v los, nv IN, Adams Exrress
Com...v have heen recovered In New York
Ci,-
~, un,a mi, of william n. K,mb,.
.-.,n., Ch.,,., A. Ds,., for pvhl,cst,cv 4,
the New York Snn of alleged libelous charges
affecting Kemble's character, was concluded
by the Jury being unable 10 agree upon q
verdict.
Rersssas.
,u.
a, - oosI', " '"1 .. Ho.,. -"
n~ oesh s,re'eo 'o' no'"s -. -.
w, a ,s' 81, -. "a. .,.S.. =, an.
.. 80. A.. T.,,.S s,.,s, commi..ioaer
..,.s
r.. -, q, wh,.h =, ooo h.. b.cn
- % s. r..,..d b.. h.., fon,d IN
Y''.a,,,. "e ..,....- ;. a.. ,.,r;.vs. and
-ru-. .~...,. - a.. ~ ,w.m,h;,
.II 49, 80. -. Inn-oI Fr,nc;.
w"n,'.S wI., 80 !. N. so.,h.,n
r,n.... a.. ,h.,s i. . Grandson of ,hs,
-, =. NJ. I;,,hs,h.r, M, Wh;,e
a.s,"A -. 80. w,l,;.,. w.l,fo,d-, d;ed a,
n... IIr..,. I.. .. ,sss .nd I.f,
Tofbmou', ii""'sf s""e - 'e~o' 49,
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
r ouIsvnLE AND CINCINNATI l
SHORT LINE RAILROAD
CINCINNATI AND TnE EAsTi

vu>uE auicke.t, best and only route runnins
douls daily line Pullman Drawing Room sic'p-
ins Car, from louis willie 10 Columbus. o. Pittsburgh,
harrisburg, Philadelphia, New YORK and o'he'
Eastern cities,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Tn. aul, linz with which p.s<ensers from the south
male direct oonncction al Louisville vith through
ear ior New York, avoiding from 70 10 hours dsiay
osAss lines. Tirae IRON louisville 70 New York,
Only vhlvty.oWe hours.
Thi, line 10 sione-bsllasted and entirely free from
ansi Rsins equipped With the celebrated Mesiing
hoa.s Air-frafs, precudss all possibility Of oolli.
ions. ,,,-, a..
claaah making direi connection ~i,h ~ usss ioi
ths North and Esst =.
Ttcks,s fol ale Via louis.le and the short Line
Al III tlckei ofhoes In the south aud Southwest.
JNO. Macleod, Gen. sup't
ga PAnEEs Genl fass and Ticket Agent.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
rAkk rHH
Ohio 4 Mississippi X. X.
THREE HOURS QUICKERi
2S MILES SHORTER !!

Than .,y other line between Lsais is and - Louis
~. a.l, line Running through To 81 Louis ander
a.e mannrrment and over one road No danger oi
nr,ns left by running TO connecting lines
p,.-.ss~s. ky this line have The advsntsss o. sest
.na . haii hours in Louisville, and then arrive AZ
ds-,inaiion .Ame time as by rival trains Don't Tor
set this q N 81 l.I " 8.
r..,..h, A AMIR r. leave direct from Union
n-,., an arrival Of southern trains. No bus trans
h, 10 msie. No change Of earn bet~een Loas'hie
sna "a Ioui, or CINCINNATI Direct eonneetion maze
..sh ..,sri,al linss ior tbs last and West. ~
T,el.,s for sale and baggagr checked 10 all prins-
p.i once. in the south for further iar'ieu'Ar
arply TO
n BK,pon, ~. J. Asrnosr, q. u CnArsAs,
den. Psss Ag,. Tiekst Agent Lou. rs-s AZ,
-. Ioai. Mo- staniord,ky lo"h'his' ny
lios-iyl
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

STANFORD, KENTUCKY.

Ohce on Lancaster street, drsi door above hank
building kesidenee oorner II Mustaasills and Dan
VILE streets, forneriy cccupied by Mrs fr~ierici.
D. ~. DEsrox. wtuL a. cvRp.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

alliance Is absorbing the vitals ci the
country, and bringing poverty and ruin
10 the very best interests Of the land.
We have our internal revenue system,
which imposes upon Western products
nine-tenths Of the burdens Of the whole
revenue Of the country. We have -
unnecessary and unjust extension Of
patent rights upon improved and pat
ented machinery, under the operations Of
which the agricultural interests have To
pay two or three times the reasonable
value ef -thss- inpsoved and patsntsd
machine. The whole tendency Of federal
relations has been towards centralized
and despotic power. A governing State
has been stricken bleeding corpse at
the foot Of the military power. 1t is the
mission Of the Democratic party TO re-
form and redress these abuses, these cor
rupsions. these acts Of misrule and mis-
legislation. The Democratic paffy stands
to-day a. the only national party In the
land-the only party national in its
p.d "a si.,ar., \, & -" a..ss,...,a. ~
% T."ns.:s ~ - ~ .s." o n~s~r ~.
~ So. =" ~, 49, W.. ~ n.mo'
~ -. .' 80 ~ - ~ ~.
ns",;. 80 r.. - -. .n...a M.
.,.... -. go ," ~ - -s.I~ - -.
,,...u... os 49, M, wh.n e.
...a.s", s",-.I,"..'a ~ = 49,.
snS - .s "a ~ ~. 60 !, ~. nos
s.,. " a.. n.~s".;s w. M - -. .rd
~h.n G ar a.. !" -. ~ .,"..d ,h., n,r.d oId
S.mn., vm 'i r;,h % -. ,;w;nn [ n,;nc;,I.. v,,.ssn
- -. :. Ia 4. dr..,;.r h,;I,;.,cv
a.. Is.",.s =, - -...a n.
.s -. .',S -. =, ~. 80 ~
49, 80. % - - .,sr. - ~. s,,.rtic'
snJ I - 80 ss ~. p..,ec .rd II hss
~'.,.;."J a go. IA - ii, .nd r..
i.S., c.",;.r :. III ~ Ia = IT
''' ""' '''''"e --~-.--"" " =" ..e 80 D.. ,sa
TAe People are Vet DesS, sws sseep-
ss'
Inc wa, ~or.eu 'nc Hme.~n . -. NJ.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12
A E.rs~r ssred ~ His BsS w'rtstss.


Last fall a fellow named Thomas j.
Scott wanted 10 get out Of Manchester,
N. II. Having no money. he went to
the depot, found s. @. Gould, and deliv-
ored TO him a penciled note, which was
supposed at the time 70 read somsthing
like this: please give ths bssser
ticket and ! will pay yoa to-msssov'
The note was signed as. 9. Clatur,' q
name which belongs TO a responsible cit
izen, No Mr.. Gould furnished the ticket,
and Scott went on his way. Soon after
il was discovered that Clatur had never
written any such note, and Scott was
found and brought back, charged with
forgery. ana
The note in question WAS badly writ
ten and badly spelled. the word pay, II II
was pay, being spelled pa" and when
the case came to trial Scotfs counsel
took the ground that II was not "pa at
all, but "s," and that being "se "
the note was not a promise TO pay, and
therefore not a forgery; that signing a
mans name 70 q mere request 70 Mr'
Gould 10 furnish ticket, with a promise
TO "se" him about il, was not forgery,
and that therefore the respondent could
not be held. The jury, when they got
the note, saw ~ instead Of "pa," and
n, Scott went scot free.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

IT looks bad 10 ses dog preceding
his master down the street, and calmly
turn down the stairs 10 the first saloon
he approaches II shows thes is some
thing wrong, something lacking, de-
plorable tendency on the part OF the
dog.
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

the Federal Council at Berlin has EN-
powered Bismarck TO conclude an extradi'
ton treaty with the United States.
THERE has been great damage in England
caused by foods and shiPwrecks.
THE French Assembly has adopted Wal
Ions amendment 10 the Ventavon bill,
granting the President Of the Republic the
power 10 dissolve the Chamber Of Deputies,
with the consent Of the Senate. The diyis-
ION took place amidst intense excitement
The vote WAS as follows: For the amend
ment, ii9; against, 2i9.
PAIL MALL Gasette says private telegram
from China confirms the report Of the death
Of the Emperor, and states that the Empress,
overcome with grief, committed suicide !
that son Of the seventh prince, three years
old, has been proclaimed Emperor, and that
the Empress mother Is again Regent
GENERAL MoRiosKs announces the relief
Of Pampeluna, Spain. The Carlisis in the
engagement at Oteiza have been defeated
Il j. reported the Pope has written 10 Don
Carlos, expressing sympathy, but advising
him TO reconsider his determination TO con
tinue the war, as the dignity Of the Catholic
Church has been vindieated by the rights a
the clergy recognized by Alfonso.
DISPATCHES from Madrid say, the Alton
sists have eaptured Puenta La Rsina at th'
point Of the bsyonel Their victory wa
complete, and they are now within sin klo
The interior journal., 1875-02-12

WHoLrsALr AND RETAIL
Groceries and Liquors.
8. b. Afathe,sy q Co.,
STANFORD. KsSrUcxr
wROLssALE DEPARTMENT.
wHfsxIEs,
WINES,
htI BRANDiEN l.h
GINS,
A'.,o' ~
KANAwHA RIVER SALT,
F. BAR FIxTUREs, .t-r
4le TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
tea FRUITS,
sYRU Ps,
hna CANNED GOoDA s1au
COFFEE, SUGAR 4 TEAS.
coNNEcuoNEMEs. altaI
CANDIES,
l. . .f - GLAssEs, FLAsKs.
s~RETAIL DEPARTMENT.-Sa
We have an elesan, .,cch Of
Choice Family Groceries
Ana sp-is usually found In . ar-t-cla-. Family
Grvssry, aud ~ii nahs our retail price o. favorable
.. any hou-s in the city. ..I
FsmiI,ss wanting Grecerie- ia hrote. p.etsse.,
sod In bin. Of god oeh.ns sin. ~ nsd y TO ,n.,r
s,ss:s: rss : ssss Sss !. ;ss sssAs. ~ y L. ON % sa
=. n. MATHENY 4 co, PR0PRIETORs.
ics-u aHlsqJ,N. DAvn, s.lssnan.
& 7. sEwkIRx
De sIutuaE .FInua , HlLsgL
THE FASHIONABLE HALTER,
In IVES, Nsrhs, ssr-ss,
Between eth and 5th, LOUISVILLE, Ky
Mats, caps, Ladies and Cents furs,
Canes, Umbrellas 1 Gloves.
GO ''"' SoA'h' SOUTH Asp sp,,.,,,ws.,
Louisville and Great Southern
RAILROAD LINZ Il.
Tn. /. IN. ir,., pr-s, and rhroagh Lane, and ,h'
oaIy All Hall Route 10 sii points In
Jexss, Askansas, louisiana,
nissiesle6, Mabama,
Flsrita, 6ssrVia,
The carellnas and Tennessee.
NORTH, EAST and WEST.
u mahs- suicker time With ls-. change Of esr' thai
! any other line.
Pullman Palace Cars
Run Vi. hi. Llns bo,h vsys - follows;
lsSsvns y uss ov>ssss ssthsse eAsses-
| SssSs1. y 0oaoAis useAsui cAasos-
Is1ss1s ; ~ aseh, ussAsss sAssee ~ a
NO CHANGE OF CARS
rro.. Loui.,iIls to NsmIsi', Montgomery O' Nash
-. 60, srr sonnesins TN - InAl.s
49, ~ y seash To Eassrn 4 = voesos
= a - -. lias = ru1I XMI~umM Il