davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

Tery fetame6aBsrb &c lhs vegetas
be kingdoin exist that can boast an
older record thansthe OpioHs Theo-
phrastus alluded to It as follows ::
EsThere be divers sorts of onions
which have their syrnames of the
places where they grow; some also
lesser, others greater some be
round, and divers others long
This is ample proof that, even ID his
early DAYS, a variety of sorts were
grown, and in many places. Pliny
adds the questionable information
that sHone grow wild" The onion
is also spoken of in holy writ, where,
in connection with the leek and
other vegetables, it is referred to as
a luxury belonging to the Egyptians,
at the earliest date we possess any
history in regard to them. Though
TheophFastus shows by his state
ment above that distinct sorts ex-
listed, we are inclined to believe that
there were not more than two. or
three distinct types then. They de-
rived, however, variety of names
from the various places where they
were known to be grown freely.
Old authors describe kind known
as f.ascalonitides," a name said by
Gerarde to be ''of towne in Judea,
otherwise called Pompeiana." Sin
gularly enough, however, the Eng
lish name of this kind is given by
this latter authority as "scallions,
and along with it is given an illus
tration and the following statement
'.This hath but small roots, growing
many together; the leaves are like
to onions, but Jesse. 1t seldom
bears either stake, floure or seed.
1t is used to be eaten in salads.
Both Theophrastus and Pliny refer
to this, the latter in the sixth chap
ter Of his nineteenth book, where he
says 'sThe one serving for sauce
or to season meat with" Can 1t be
then, that in Pompeii Of old, chlVes,
as we know them now, were used
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31


HiiHe seasoh06I ehel GEAR is,nNUw at
hand when sheep breeders will be-
gin, if they have not already done
SOL to study the crosses they are to
make the coming season. and will
carefully note the succe sses and
failures that have come under their
experience and Observation as
breeders, and profit by the lesson
taught by each.
There is no branch OF stock hus-
bandfy that requires SO much study
and vigilance, mbined with good
sound judgment, to make it sue
cess, as the breeding of our highly
improved American Merinos, nor
one more liable to mistake and bad
nagement-each succeeding year
opens a wider field for closer and
greater effort than has hitherto been
generally the custom with the breed
ers of sheep. Owners of large fiocks
ought to use the greatest diligence
to prevent the amalgamation of them
with. seru bly, bucfG 1XEAx &
Fine ewes are of course desirable,
but as the lambs take more after
their masculine than their feminine
progenitor, it is very essential to
keep supply of the finest bucks
that can be secured, for the purpose
of turning in with the ewes at the
proper time for improving or cross
ing the breeds.
Tins every man engaged in sheep
raising may, in few years, grade
his floclxs so as torealize the greatest
possible yield of wool, and his flock
consist OF the largest, finest and
healthiest animals attainahle.
Crossing sheep in the above way
is Of more intrinsic worth than any
would suppose who have not realized
it by actual Observation-Disclosures
TEX Stock. Journal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
THIRD DAY OFJULY. 1871
Trustees Sale.

nY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST EX=
ID eeuted on the first day of August, 1877, by
David W. Jones, and duly recorded Oh pages
l52 and 153, in book No. 8 of Record Of Deeds
of Kinds comfy, Mississippi !, the under
signedTrustee, will sell before the front door
Of the City Hall, in the town of Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, upon the
SECOND SATURDAY. IN JUNE, 1870
heiHg the 10th day of said month within the
hours prescribed bylaw, at public auction, TO
the highest bidder, for cash, all the following
described property situated in the town of
jackson, Kinds county, Mississippi, and
known and described as lots numbered seven
and eight, in square number eight north, and
breadth of ffty-four feet six inches off of
the south side of lots numbered FIVE and six,
adjoining said lots seven and eight, and in the
game square-said property fronting south on
YazUo street and west on Congress street; to-
geiher with all tenements Entertainments anC
appurtenances thereto belonging. Said prop.
erty is sold TO satisfy note described in said
Deco Of Trust with interest, and the cost Of
executing this trust. ] will eanyey only suci
title as is vested iii me by said Deed of Trust
which is believed to be good.
.,.....ss GEORGE WHITFIELD, Trustee.
may 10: 4w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
To Contractors.
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURES
Iacksnn Miss NALL 1870

Jackson, Miss. May II, 1876
IN pursuance of an order of the bard Of
L Trustees of the State Eunatie AsyhIm
made on the = day of May, 1876, hereby adj
vertse for proposals to complete the walls of
the new wing of the Lunatic Asylum, put on
the roof lay the foors put in and glaze the
windows, and place the guttering around The
wing, etc, according to the plans and specifi
cations TO be furnished by the Board eff Trus-
tees and filed with the Secretary of the Board.
But the contract will only be awarded to such
contractor as shall agree in his proposal to
belonging to the building fund of said ASYLUM
at price to be stated in the proposal to-wit:
brick kiln, estimated at 200,050; $1,000 feet
Of lumber, so loads of sand, 10 iron window
stills, 200 cords of wood. 6 mules 3 wagons
and harness, cart and harness, pair trace
chains, Ipair names, ! force pump | light
pump 300 feet "a inch iron pipe mud wheel
] brick meulds, yl6 iron bumpers. "a wheel
barrows, 3 moulding tables, trestles. etc: /
ladder. ~ shot els, ] Spade hoes picks l
grubbing hoe 80 window frames, buckets.
z chisels, 2 augers,. l handsaY, tFoweIs, /
Ratchet, IL hods (brick and mortar), scrapers,
sitter, spirit level, 80 pounds nails The
pay ment under the contract is to be made by
the Board on the completion of the work un-
dertaken- Therigkt to re ect any and all bids
will be reserved, and the contractor will be
required to give a bond 10 be approved by the
Board of Trustees, in the penalty of ten thou
sand-doliars, conditioned fer the faithful per-
formance of the contract aud completion of
the work by the first day of October next
The contractor shall also be entitled to use
the briek-yard beloAg ing to said Asylum. for
the purpose of making The necessary brick. n
Proposals will be received till the first Sat-
- =. 20 affS'ls w. L. HEMINGWAY
s.s,,I Ex Offcio Treasurer and Secretary. I'D
May II, 1876.-3w =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

The best soil for a peach orchard
l. q light friable loan with an open
snh-soii 50 agtn give thorough drain
age The peach cannot stand a
heagy or soggy soil The ground
should be moderately rich, though
there is sue a thing aslitfaFing a
peach erehardS too rich causing the
fruit to be diseased and be more liable
to rot than it woqld be on soil in a
more moderate condition.
- The bpple doesF hest ION . rather
stiff clay soil-clay ought to FREEDOM
mate, at least. It should be rich
and well drained, and should be
kept up BY occasional sapplications
of manures to the saFia0a, not imme-
diately around-t the trunks, but all
about mmdluE the limbs Ofathe tree.
The trunks-of both peach and
appla trees should Be well rub bed
with soap to keep the borer which
win now soon be starting for anew
broad. Soap the main forks Of the
tReee.4ka ~ s&8 asssas8sN gsss 80
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

J Provide suitable inclosures as
near the homestead as possible. l
should be made the business of some
one on the farm to pen them every
night. Until a few years back tibet
writer, in common with others, was
constant sufferer from depfeda-
tons from dogs and rogues. But
about three years ago he determin-
ed to try this remedy of fencing, and
the result has been that he has not
lost sheep in this way since. And
for the benefit Of others I viii give
my plan of management. For this
,purposeI have two small lots, of
two to three acres each, inclosed,
very near my dwelling house. On
one of them is large, comfortable
shelter, closed up on the north and
west sides, and open TO the east
and south. During the winter
months the sheep are penned regu-
larly, and fed when necessary. In
spring they are taken off this dot,
which, having been MANFRED and
enriched by the droppings of the
sheep during the winter, is plowed
up and cultivated in vegetables.
The sheep are then penned in the
other lot, and continued there until
fall, whsA thsy are lreturnedt to the
winter lot The second lot has been
put down in grass, and furnishes the
sheep with grazing. during the night.
This lot is also enriched by the
droppings of the sheep, and my plan
is to put it in turnips every third
year, This plan might be improved
upon by having three lots, instead
of two. so that the summer. lots
mightsbe alterRated by grass 4aRd
turnips.-Southside, in the Planter
and Farmer. s'''a s-a.a9Ai "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
-. eIrHtE sOfEcES.
COMMISSIONERS sale Of land.
In eAAnesry Court for First District Of Hin

In ChAneery Court for First Dtstriet o. hin
a a. County lasA sdi
MARY A. BARRErr ct ais. .ss7s. .
wB JELks "a ais. = ls8 h3sls - p d
By virtue aud in pnrsuance Of the final de-
cree OF the ChaneeFy Court Of the FIRST Dis
triet OF Kinds county in the above entitled
cause. rendered on the Sth day of August, A.
~ MS The con.missioner Of said court desig-
mated in said ANAL decree, viii, son the Is
FIRST MONDAY IN july NEXT, g
ACME front door Of,he city Van in jackson.
aud bet cen the hours prescribed By law. ex-
pose TO sale, public atnefionr TO the hlghest
bidder FOR cash, all that part Of lot No twelve
Of the COhea survey, in Vest jackson, as laid
out and designated in the original map and
plat thereof made by II. G. Daniel. and eon-
taining 1881 owned, occupied and claimed
by Mary Barrett, widow and Thomas, Mary,
Edward ami Willie Barrett, heirs-at-law OF
Thomas Bal rets, deceased, and John Dcuthit,
TO pay and satisfy the amount deereed 10 be
due by them to the defendants, with interest,
and which amounts have, under said decree,
and to prevent the costs Of sale ese1 PAID oy
Railroad Company. That part of said lot IL
claimed BY tIsessaids widow aud heirs is de-
scribed as follows, to-wii : Fxs}
Beginning at a point where the southern
Railroad crosses the southern boundary line
of lot II of the COhea land, assurveyed hy h
c. DanieL thence east to the southeast corner
OF lot II thence with the line Ofthe east boun-
iary of lot ~ to the south cast corner of
Gains lot, thence west with sonrh boundary
of Cain lot $50 feet To his south west corner
thence north with west boundary line of
Gains lot 700 feet 10 Gains northwest corner
thence west with north boundary line of lot
II to the point where the Southern Railroad
crosses said line thence with the said line of
railroad to the place of beginning, containing
10 % 100 acres. And that part of said lot =
owned and claimed by said John DOuthit
contains two acres, lies in the northeast cor
ner of said lot and along the line of the New
Orleans, ST. louis aud Chicago Railroad aud
includes that .part of said lot II not claimed
and owned by the said widow and heirs of
Thomas BARRETT deceased, and the said Vicks-
burg Meridian Railroad Company d
S. B. THOMAS
May "a tbs. Sheriff and Commissioners
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
? oi SCI si5 l. E A s E hae stag
OF THE
Mississippi Penitentiary
sj aea Fsof. Forsr Years. u
LIE A s E

FINDER AN ACT Of the Legislature Of the
" State of Mississippi entitled ian act to
provide fsr leasing the Penitentiary and con
1876, the undersigned inspectors made Com
missiOners by said act, will asat -
ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1876.
At the Penitentiary building in Jackson.
Miss, receive PTop6sii0ssss ia arieEg to lea Sc
said Renitentiary aud CONVICT labor of The
State for the term of four gesrs in accofda nee
With the provisions of said act; the contract
Of lease will embraee- all nyicts, iReludiHg
those who may pc sent to the PenitentiaFy da-
ring the contlnuanee of the lease.
5 All preposiiionsS sealed or unseaIed, fled
with. the CLERK of the Pepilentiary on or be.
fore said fifth, day Of June, or with us on that
date win be received as of that, date and
opened on that date 81 -
Each proposition must be accompanied bv n
cert OF ssa etfssegs to the ABILITY Of the
bidder az bidders 10 giye bond in the sum al
One Hundred Thousand dollars for the faith
.ful performance IF his or their cOntract IA
their Qwnsj Judgments, as we are not authorized
TO give any guarant tee to the lessee.
Bidders are requesteti to be present at the
plAce appsiHfad, On said 5th day Of June
! The leage viii pc awarded according 70 said
hfssF aspradeptly sssaetieahIe. - -
The aforesaid act viii be the several LaSis
of the eonfractpsand must be strictly complied
With Bidders should examine it before ma
king their proposihons. As 10 me Penitsn-
its -thair q amabes-and position, and eth
qaired 1t the Peniteatihry. III s-F7
THOMAS b SMITH, verona. Miss. s
ID k#sESeeas, 4 9as ID Summit, = Al
INSPECTORS and Commissionefs.E
April 90 165o.Atd AaAf K4kis1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31


We are all more or less interested
in raising fruit trees and the apple
tree borer is a great nuisance. Three
years ago / commenced improving a
farm on the prairie. | set out one
hundred apple trees the first spring.
On one side of the little orchard was
my house and my coal house also
adjoined the orchard, and when tax
ing out the ashes | would often
throw them around the young trees
Tnevef went farther than about the
fourth. low, and now for the result !:
Tnc FIRST four rows are very thrifty,
nice trees, much larger and NICER
than the remainder; and in the
rows mentioned, not a borer has
been discovered or a tree damaged,
while in the balance of the orchard
at teast tx osthirds of the trees have
been damaged by bnreEs. and at
least onesfourth of them killed out
right. ] do not pre- end to explain
what effect the ashes have upon the
tfeeS, or yhv the boror did not op-
crate upon tfees r4uicled With coal
ashes; | merely give facts as they
appear. This winter am very par
ticular to preserve all our coal ashes
for my young apple trees-J, III. c.,
in the Rural World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

=. Lapland mothers are not in the
habit Of staying at home with their
babiesss ThesLapps are avery re-
hgious people, and take long Jour
.neys to hear their PASTORS As soon,
as the family arrives at the little
wooden clutch, aud The reindeer
are secnred,i the father shovels a
snug little bed iHsthe snow. and the
mother wraps hesbaby. in skins and
deposits it therein. ThenIthe father
piles the snow around it, and the
dog Is set on gnafd, while the pa-
rents So aecnfoHslV intqthe church.
Often az many as thirty baAiss nav
be seen laid away il the snow about
achurch. sesa Law Ia 81.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
CITATION.
Estate Of John Curran, Decd
TILE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I

CHANcERY LIST District COURT,
Ar Tiles. Monday, Nav y. 1871

.sgs CHANcsRY LIST District COURT, !
Ar ULEs, Monday, May Y. 1876
TIME Final Account of John Clearly admin
J. istsatGr de lhnis non aHm testgmentG an
nexo, Of estate of Johh Cly'fah deceased, with
petition for final settlement and affidavit
or declaration shoW.ng that all the parties
interested in such settlement are non-resi-
dents of Mississippi ands their post-ofice ad-
dresses are as hereinafter stated, having been
fled in Court, it is ordered that Publication be
y Hublin; ki Iib Eth Moore, Widow, KnoaE
patrick, County Kildare Elizabeth Moore,
spinster, Knockpatrick, County Kildare
Matthew Moore. Knockpatriek, County Kill
dare; Mary Hayden. widow, Castleroe, County
Kildare; John Hayden, Mageney. Count v
Kildare; Daniel Kelly and Mary Kelly, his
wife, Ballyraggen in, County Kildare; Thorn
as Anthony and Margaret Anthony, hi wife,
MageAey, county hildarei Luke liors and
Mary Gore; his wife. silerne, Gount$ K IL
dare; James Caulheld and Elizabeth Caulfeld,
his wife Newtown Ellsworth, County Kildare,
all in Ireland, in the Kingdom of Her Britain
mic Majesty; aud Margaret Moore, Africa,
postofhee unkn own and all persons inter
ested in said esta te as follows;
Ge@ are hereby cited to appear at a term of
the Chancery Court, for the lst pjatriSt Of
Kinds county, Il issi4sInpi, 10 tie holden III the
COURT rooil thereof in the city of J sou, on
THE fourth Monday OF September, A. u. 1876
and show cause, ii any you eau, why the final
account of John Clearly administrators afo re-
said OF said estate now on file in the Clerk :
office Of said court shall not be allowed and
the said adm nistrator discharged.
Ordered, further that this order be pub
lshed in the WEEKLY CLARION, a newsp tper
printed and published in Jackson, Mississip-
pi, once week for four successive weeks, aud
q c9Iy mailed, psstage hreh4id, 10 each 9f
sald qetendaats at tier respective post-office
addresses aforesaid
Ordered May - 1876. - ~
W. r. RATLIFF, Chancery Clerk
= By A. G. MOORE, d. c. is
Nav "a IS76-5w aH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
A mans horse baking and refns-

A mans horse baking and refus-
ing to move, he adopted the ingeni-
Gus method employed once by p
canal captain--he built q small fire
under the animal. As soon as the
horse felt the heat he moved at
once. lie advanced sufficiently 20
bring the carriage over the flame,
and there he Psased. TO the edifica-
ton Of crowd OF Observing diti-
zens.. and 20 the great satisfaction of
himself Tie. Ore was quenchAd
without the aid of the Department.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

One Of the citizens Of Danbury,
/. Conn, says the News. who had just
returned from the West, was telling
in Merrill's grocery store of a mar
row escape he had from a terrible
death. He was crossing long
railroad bridge on foot, when he was
surprised to see a locomotive COM
ing around a curve, and tearing to-
ward him at terrific speed. The
bridge was foo narrow to allow of
escape at either side, and he did not
dare to jqm pinto the vaWnih gsabVss
below, In ; flash he took in the
situation and formed his plan of
action. He started ons q. swift run
toward the on.e0ming locomotive,
and when within a. few feet of it he
concentrate ed all his nerve and mus
ole into one efforts land 1eaped
straight mp il the air.. The fearful
monster shot undef him, and he.
came dUwnenfhe bridge. saved from
DEATH but seriously shaken up by
the dascenf. - - There wnsFas moment
sofdeep -s1lence upon the close of
this narrative Then one Of the
.coi1p a1 he sand shut up his
knifesapd rat Der. issRe pactedly said ::
What's tha Rsesof.preseBee Of mind
when man can lie like thatl 81
Z = j ar
SpeH bphfd rsudk cRa word at
the spelling match. - = /
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE co.
NOTICE 10 ESOBHCY HOLDERS.

OFFIcE OF STATE TREASURER, 2
lI Jacks IN, Miss, May 3, 1870. J
1T APPEARING TO THE STATE TREAS
| urer that the Southern Life Insurance
Company has become insolveut, hereby no.
tify all persons holding claims against such
company FOR losses ami unearhed premiums
to present the same TO raid Treasurer,
duly certified as provided for in Section one
(IO of IAN A CT to amend Section 2450 of the Re-
yised Code" OSLO Chapter G2 laws of 1873
MM L. HEMINGWAY,
May 2 col State Treasurer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
To Whom it May Concern.

OFFICE OF STATE TREAsURrR
JACKSON, Miss, March "a, 1874.
NOTICE HAS THIS DAY BEFN oTvt
~ ~ that the 0LoBE INsuRANcE C0MP4xv
y y lcago, will Withdraw their deposit from
4reasury, SIX months from the date hereof. I
Z ,tno. VIM. L. HEMINGWAY. .
ecu Q, 'o-wOn State Treasurer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

This Route elfers superior inducements to
Visitors to THE CENTENNIAL. Direct con-
neciiops are made in Louisville with cars
which run direct to Centennial grounds. I"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
Admlnistrator'sI Notice.

IIIHEREAS, letters of administration on
w !, the estate Of a. Hilzheim. deceased, were
granted to the undersigned. by the Honorable
Chancery Court Of Kinds county, for lst Dis
trict hereof on the 4th day of May, A. ID.
1876 Now, all persons holding claims agair st
said estate will present them and have the
same SLOWED and registered within the time
allowed by law, or the same will be forever
barred. 4 a y
a JOHN W. ROBINSON,
Nav H. 1Si6.-2m 80. q Administrator. E.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

iaAAJf # TINE GRANGERB. fI
w@sss -&EN
fLa BY ALFRED W. HARRIS.
There Is a class who feedeth all
OF every rank and station:
An industrious thriving band
The Changers of our nation.
They till the soil and reap the grain
beneficial feature
To feed mankink throughout the land,
And every living creature.
They give US matton, pork and beef,
Fresh milk, and cheese and butter;
Enough to cause the hearts OF all,
To palpitate and futter.
Vegetables and fruit Of every kind,
Eggs and fowls domestic:
The best Of goods, wool. cotton-jeanss
Made by the thrifty rustic.
All praiGe or noble farmer then,
Well write and sing about them,
THEY'RE the bone and sinew OF our land
We cannot live without them.
They clothe this prosperous race OF ours
Tie rich. the poor. the strangers;
Long live this free-bOrn class of men,
The farmers and the Changers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

10y VIRTUE Of Desd OF Trust executed
ID by W. ]. Fenley and NJ. L. Fenley, upon
the Eth, day Of May, 1870, and recorded in
Book Of Deeds, No. 50, page 3S5. etc, Of Kinds
Conn y. Mississippi, l, the undersigned Truss
tee, win sell upon the
sHas THIRD DAY OFJULY, 1876,
Being the LIST Monday in said Month. upon the
premises W here the said w L. Fenley recently
resioed and where the said II. L. Fenley now
resides, within legal: hours, to the highest bid
der, for cash, all the following described prop
erty, situated in Kinds county, Mississippi,
and particularly described "a follows
MY of n. ". u, Section II, and Il of W.
4 of Section 2--alI in township 6, range |. W;
together with all tenements hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
This property is sold to satisfy certain
note described in said Deed of Trust. | will
convey such title only as is vested in me by
said Deed of Trust, which is believed to be
J.B. ABOU,
May "a 5w+ Trustee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31
USEFUL MNrs.

To PREVENT BLEEDIEG.--Itis stated
that a piece of brown paper, folded
two or three times and placed be-
tween the upper lip and gums, will
Immediately arrest bleeding. Press
the lip gently with the finger SO as
to hold the paper firmly in its place
RYE AND INDIAx MUsH.-Use two
parts rather coarse corn meal and
one part rye meal, stirring in the
corn meal first and cooking awhile
if desired, then adding the rye meal,
stirring very carefully; cover close
and cook slowly one hour or more.
If desired.
To CLEAN TIN wARE.-Rottenstone,
soft soap, and oil of turpentine,
mixed to the consistency of thick
putty. will clean tin-ware very
thoroughly. Mix the putty with
the water, rub over the metal; then
rub briskly with dry, clean rag, or
leather. A beautiful polish will be
obtained.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-05-31

an AIN No. 4 runs daily from Mont gomery
and daily except Sunday from Memphis, hav-
ing direct connec lou from Little Rock and all
points in Texas to Louisville, connects at De
catu with Memphis and Charlie st0wnl Rail-
at Gin. juno. with L. c. & L. II. r., for the
North and East; at Louisville with1O, * ~
and J. NJ. l. for the North, East and West.
ALL TRAINS connect at Cave City for
Mammoth Cave. ''s''a t