davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
ALI Sorts OF Paragraphs.

= Always bound to follow suit-
Your tailor's bill.
- at Wetumpka, Ala, nn old black
man OF ninety vas taken ont aud given
forty lashes with an OK whip, by the ne :
groes, for voting the Democratic ticket.
-.>-- Robert Browning calls the British
reviewers "chimney-swceps" in his new
poem, When they fiue at him he had a
brush with them and they didn't SCOT
mm. i.fg9 & TgFT = s
:, "The negroes are in danger |" shout
adozen or more Radical papers st once.
Yes, in danger. Of voting the Democratic
ticket. And there is where T&ft's order
comes in. 1f"4u4 ~s.l
A person who was sent to prison for
marrying two wives excused himself by
saying that when he had one she fought
him, bGt when he got two they foul ght
each other
= A belated citizen, from WHOM. : CO.
liceman was trying to rescue lamp-pos
a few mornings ago, violently resisted
= the endea,or exclaiming: "I.efama, lone
Pm (hicl bold'n' th' fort" ~
= Some statician reckons that there
are on the earth two hundred thousand
steam cagines, with an aggregate of
twelve Ciillions horse power, or,nn equiv
alent of the strength of one hundred mil
lion men.
= "The eyes of the nation arc upon
u.s." says ali Indiana Republican. Yes,
thank Heaven, they arc at last. The ma
tion would have been infinitely letter off
If it had kent M eve on Won for tho lost
ten years.
= ga girl died In Vermont the other
day from poison in the colored stockings
which she had been in the habit of wear
ing" This should serve, as q lesson to
girls not to pull their colorcd stockings
on with their teeth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

The many friends Of W. r. GRUDBs
announce him as a suitable person for the
office of Sheriff at the next ensuing cleo
tion-subject to the result of tho Demo
cratic primary election. Help our one-arm
Confederate soldier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

Et,- The many friends of SAMUEL
suitable person for the Office of County
Commissioner at the ensuing cccton-sub-
ject to the result of the Democratic primary
election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

.1sf- Til. undersigned hereby presents his
claims TO Democratic Clubs for primary
election for the Office of School Commits
siOner. If nominated by the Clubs, lie will
be q candidate for the office: If not, lie will
not be a candidate, hut will support tie
nominee.
IUM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
WSf. II. IIAYNIE.

lz0- The friends Of Mr. ANDREW II.
OSBORNE 5eg leave to nominate him As
candidate for School Commissioner at the
approaching election-subjcct to the action
Of the Democratic Dlrty
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
FOR SHERIFF.

rD- The friends OF JAMES II. McCON-
NELL respectfully announce him as n CAN
didatc for Sheriff of Anderson County at
the next telcction-subject to the Democratic
nomination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
Young men are cauti0

= Young men are cautioned by an up
country sheet against marrying girl
who can't do up shirt. Why didn'E he
continue by advising girls who can't do
mp shirt to marry editors, ss that they
may never be troubled with such q duty ?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

An exchange says that ten thousand
women and girls hsya Learned te swim al
the New York free baths, waich iniluces
us 10 aeclarS that ti,is is certain PROOF
that the cause of womsn's rights is COM
ing along swimmingly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
mU- w. ASBURY KAY is resnec,f,l

JsJ- w. ASBURY KAY is respectfully
recommended by the iIonca Path Township
as their choice for County Commissioner,
subject to the action Of the Democratic par
ty. There never has been n County Com
missioner from this section of the County,
and the roads and other business needs look
ing after. Mr.. Kay is practical man, and
qualified for the position
IIONEA PATH DEM. CLUB.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
FOR COUNTY coAlM!ss!oNER.

ia" The friends of GEO. NJ. McDAVID
respectfully announce him rs u suitable
candidate for County Comnssioner-sub-
jcct TO the nomination. of the Democratic
party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

Tho statement OF ffr. C. &. Bates, who
witnessed that part of the afsair which
occurred in tho streets, ia interesting
Mr.. Bates said that about III O'Clock his
attention was called to four mon who
came from over tho river. They came
over the bridge and wero mounted on
four splendid horses. Tho men were
we'll dressed, larid Mr.t Hates says four
nobler looking fellows be never eaw ;but
there was a reckless, bold swagger about
them that seemed to indicate chat they
would be rough and dangerous fellows 70
handle. Altogether he did not like the
looks ofthem, Again, at about O'Clock
in tlio sfternoonI 90 hetwas standing at
the store, talking TO Mr. O.. O. Waldo, q
commercial traveller from Council Blula
he cav, the same, men Eida zpaSt J. three
cause ah,the sareet dom 8IlllI "a, "a y and
one down street., fmentipg within thirty
fest, OF the bank. They distncanted and
tied their. shorses to the hitchiug pos.e,
and two came down The staircase leadine:
up into The upper stories of Lee & Hitch-
eoelSs Euj!dings, end hero they stood
leaning against. the behisters saikihg.--
Conshieatiag upon thelf fine physique
and upon their nnusuallx good mounts,
Mr.. R9skst and ;3f LIP aldo " Withdrew I;
the far epd OF ske store to- iookoyer some
sample trusses. They had not long besn
SO Of:du4ded when they heard ncveral
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
New Ad4etti efnensSi
sAG lR 9SaHa 4asHiaass 44le9GaeYfEY ~ 80 gfasR gg AZ

THE e9HAyEs9 DIS govERy ogyrpT, A.;
Fat nf p T0s1AsT yssSs S5s,s VENETIAN iSI 1,,l
colc spasms g8ii.s Siifissery l.ls lD!.s:Iss
S;;i Si;c yissiiI oni innosens cath with s-.s
sPrains, Bruises, Pains in tho Limb. Ipseaeag. p.aa
uhs. ex,,sIhnsily Not bottle has Ever 5esa ahS
Price 80 cts. Dir. TOBIAS HORSE 8E'n ,ssaanPaly.
in Pint hotslssih the Best tin the Warid y. "
GG,s OF asnsss 0ld Sores sprahs Cole ,s zoe
DlTION POWDERS are sroerior IN s'nf Dnx ", CON-
no payIl They allsy Pey,S Purify t,is 'nsts N or
Soften the Skin, give Fine Coat, and ian,os s.er,
Sol u. McDaniels who has seen Tie Is"irt g
hcs TO- as well rs the Eminent He ~ ps teastc
nS E1sfes of MTnnins Horses in the World q
ia high terms Of the above snesic.nss SoltS
prngglsts, LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah, Geosrssiass sssas
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
FUR PEOBATE JUDGE.

MEssns. EDIroRs: Allow me to tender my
;s:s.a::;:. ;;:sio~ .ci:giiiGiits 10 Tie Doii0-
cratic Clubs who lave nominated me for
the office of Judge of Probate, and an
nouncc my acceptance of the nomination.
subject to ratification at the primary election.
w. w. HUMPHREYS
MEssRs EDIToRs Allow ME to say that
accept, by the persuasion of many friends
the nomination of the Democratic. party for
the office of Judge of Probatc-subjcct to
the primary electiOn-and my many thanks
to my nominating friends.
NJ B. CLINKSCALES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
F0H SCHOOL coMMfssl0NEK.

n0- The friends Of Nr, ANDREW J.
WATT respectfully recommend him us u
suitable person for School Commissioner of
Anderson County--subject 20 the nonina-
tion of the Democratic Party.
Iz5- The many friends of j. n. CAR
VILE respectfully recommend him AZ n
suitable person for School Commissioner of
Anderson County-suhject to the nomina-
t;on Of the Democratic party. Help our
disabled soldiers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28
Van Wrinkles Improved Pat
ent Cotton Cleaner and
Gin Feeder Combined.

THIS Machine has received the highest
premiums wherever exhibited, and consid-
ed by ell rs indispensable to any one gin
ming cotton. It saves hand, (the feeder, }
which will pay its cost che first season. It
takes out all rocks, nails, and any hard sub
stance, thereby saving the gin, and protec-
tion against fire. 1t cleans the cotton.
G. a.pcrfec. roll, and the gin can clean the seed
closer. IL suits any make Of gins, and can
be attached in ten minutes. pully is sent
to attach on the gin for tho driver. This
attachment will more than twice save its
price in one season. Price, $l.25 per saw,
according to size of gin.
J. E. PEOPLES, Agent,
OF the firm of Gilreath & Peoples,
Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-09-28

%6h : &7r7ns Week 70 Agents, sample, M ,li,r i,1.r
W. . WI tf. y. yiGkEitf, Augusta, ,Mals%
WANTED.AAny person can ihake $500 m5n,,,
that has letter to write will bny ii. No n,s es
water gSfd5 send STAMP for gifraIar, ExGRGGf Exi1l Gf
SlOR Co, II Tribune Building, Chicago JfiiSeiL.'
CtTAMMERIEG cured by Bates appliance. -
- description, &c, address SIMPSON, 4 T0r r3r
Box 5U7G MY. ~ = vs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05

other works OF deferse for the fiscal year
eh0lrg June 80, 1877, and recommended
that IL be psss5d as it came from the
house OF representative calendar.
Tie chairman | i'll before the senate a
message from the President of the
United SAFES rttGrning 20 the senate,
without bis approval, bill for the relief
OF u b. Tyler and e II. Luckett Is.
sigress Of w. 4. Chstham,
lie bill was for the purpl lsa Of refund.
ing TO Tyler and LUX t., sssignees as
aforesaid tho money paid for the salary
OF stOleSeepCT in = distillary; in Eeu-
tuckyi during the month Of December,
1869, and Ja1uaTy, 1870. The mss age
was aocompsni5: By letter from the
secretary o! the treasury, stating that
Tue money had not been wrJngfully col.
lected' and an extract from the report
o. Commissioner PsStt adverse to re.
funding the money, and stating that
tnere Is no reason for rtfuDjipp If
which will not apply with equal f0rcs to
SIM Ir payments by all other disd,Ie Iers
VINO were operating their dist.lleries, or
had spirits in their Warehouss ss, at that
time.
65nALCI n CIo5Jy saId the OIL which
had been vetoed by the President had
b9en carefully investigated by the law
OF ths senate, and had twice !
ps sssed that body: He thought the veto |
~ss a hasty aud ilI-advi5ed scs. II |
sent to the clerks desk, and had read,
letter frOm Mr DJuglass when he was |
OF Internal revenue, in IA I
VOr or the lain; and, resumirg his ar
yument, said that Mr.. Pratt, the present
Of internal re7enGo, who
exported against the claim, was not fg-
nIliar With all the facts. H TMCnery7
loPed the bill would be passed by two
birds vote over the veto, and thus vim
iIcate the right snd condemn the wrong.
The mess age snC accompanying
'9pers, Oh motion Of Senator M1Creery,
we're referred to the s9mmittss on
laims.
The senate went into executive ses-
ion. After q three hours session the
oors were reOpened, and it was ordered
hat the articles fimpeschmente eg ainEt
v. W. B 5lknsp, late secretary of var.
. printed. A burned
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
SENATE.

Senator Sherman, from the committee
on finance, reported without amend.
ment the house bill to enable the Isecre-
tary of the treasury to pay the judg-
ments CT the Alabama claims, and asked
for its immediate consideration. OBJ
lection was made by Senator COckrell,
and it was laid over.
The chair laid before the senate
communication from J. NJ. L9ngstOp,
chairman of the committee having in
charge the dedication OF the Lincoln
monument, on the fourteenth of April,
inviting the senate to be present at the
dedication, and on motion OF Senator
Sherman the invitation was accepted
and the communication referred.
The chair announced as the special
committee to inquire into the recsnt
election In Mississippi under the resOlu-
ton adopted last week, Senators, Bout
well, Cameron, Wise, Oglesby, Bay
ard and M'Donald.
The impes chment managers on the
part of the house appeared in the SEN
ate, and were escorted to seats on the
left of the presiding officer. After proc
lsmation by the sergeant-at arms, the
articles Of impeachment against W. W.
Belknsp, late secretary Of war, were
resd by Scott Lord, chairman Of the
board of managers. The reading Of the
articles OF impeachment concluded, Sen.
ator Ferry, president pro tenn. OF the
senate, announced that the senate would
take proper order on the subject Of the
impeachment, of which que notice
would be given. TIE house managers
then retired.
Seast5r Morrill, [ de from the COM
mittee on appropriations, reported, wiz
cut amendment the house bill my
appropriations for fortificatio'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITY.

General Won Mollke is in Rome.
"A violent snow.storm prevailed at
Quebec yesterday.
anew York complsinedssOf thirty-six
hours rain-storm last night.
william D. Kttle has been indicted
IN Washington for mail frRuds.
Dock laboIers at Liverpool have struck
against increase in the number Of hours
work per dsy.
Ia the fight ia Bosnia, last Sunday,
the Turks lost large quantity OF guns,
provisions, horses and oxen.
A Liverpool dispatch says that it is
rumored thst q great S1effield house is
about to remove to the United States.
At Chicago last night o printer named
William Stewart died of apOplexy VIII ls
at work in the Tribune cOmp0 :ing-Ioom.
The nomination OF Richard H. Dana,
jr., Of Massachusetts, for minister to
England was rejected by the senate yes
teTday.
A dispatch from Tucson, Arizona, Saws
the war in SJnora ,s virtually ended,
and the revtlutiOni. t and federal forces
have joined hands, while PesquiTa, CON-
maLder Of the State troops, has Il ID.
Nine of the crew and twenty passt n
gers Of the ocean steamer AprigeDte
were d Owned recently by ,bar steam sr
coming in collision with the + Qlish
steamer Hilton Caste IN the Mediter-
TsneaD.
Hostilities having ceas; in Atysiuis,
and negotiations for peace with the en-
vOy OF King Ksssa being in progress,
Prince Hassan, commanding The EEyp-
tisn fOIces, has received orders TO r turn
to Egypt.
Says q New Ycrk dispatch: "The
schooner Helen J. Hslway went shore
las. night eight miles east OF Fire is-
land. The captain aad five OF the men
were drowned. Only one Of the crew
was saved.n
The Chicago and Alton railroad com.
pany Monday morning fled BIZ for
Injunction against L. Z. Meyer aud
Samuel J. Tildsn, ,restTaining them from
selling certain bonds in their possession
as trustees.
A dispatch from Paris has the fJllr
ing: LA Repu5iiqJe Franchise So
m a jOrity OF the assembly, iuteuf
an end to the clerical sgitatio
tiue the priest t. his propf-
church-aud will irflaX
encrOschments, wheIt
guise."
A vsst quaLti' and
silver has bee ruins
OF the Old 4. japan,
which DIRE about
tWslT' 4thfEmOra an
nor IoiiVnusu size
>.ie prOviGCe Of I"
ave been atsofH' aP
-L1e proyi'
10 hsv~
a f.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05

! be.OTe the apprC pliaiiOn bills be Isss6d.
Belknaps counsel, it is uudeyst )od, roW
iDtend to file general demurrer to the
jurisdiction OF the senate before plead
ing to the merits Of The Impeachment
Indictment, The jurisdictional plea
will be that the Senate cannot try an i'm
psachmeut Of General Belknsp, in that
he is no longer 6 civil CffiCer; that his
resign ton Is bar to the impeachment
Proceedings. The debate upon this juris-
dictiOnsl question will naturally be
proiracted, and Will scaIesly fail
10 be sharp, h.ill'sat, and able. Tue
Democrats in their caucus eel ction OF
Impeachment manager, have chosen
their strongest and most learned mana
gets from the Republicans. Mr.. Wht ell.
er Is one t7E0se extended leafnins au5
personal expei ience in parliamentary
law and precedent is surpassed by no
one. In congress, while his logical and
tOrclble method OF statement is always
convincing. George Hoar is amoDg tie
most Thoroughbred and scholarly
men In the hoRss, and has gfea: powefs
Gs a speaker. He is especially noted
for coTciseIess Of logic, thcr.
oughnesg sRd brillisney. The
Democratic nshagets sre mostly nees
meu mere, aud have their parliamentary
laurels yet to win. Proctor Kuott slone |
has been in previous congtess, ana bas
some reputation as Z laHyef, orator and |
E3m0fist, but there would seem to be |
sclnty scope for the Duluth hume tist in
the gravity Of an impeachment trial. |
He hss, however, entirely abandoned |
his humorist tendencies Scott Lord is
q sub 'tantisl lawyer Of the old school, |
7p2sren Is ponderou and slow moulded.
M Mshon is a lawyer with good local
re rQtation IN OHIO, who h,s left no i'm.
press yet upon the house. jerks, of
Pennsylvania, used 10 be a carpenter,
lss b. en- sn active local lawyer, is bit
erly partisan, and likely TO sick in the
.oyb
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
Lamar County. aexns.
Fron an Occasional Correspondent Of the
Appeal

Frona an Occasional Correspondent of the
Appeal
PARIS, LAMAR COUNTY, Naych 80 -
Since my last Latter we have had all
sOlts OF weather, snd on account Of suow
and rain, have only been able to work
about two days y week in the fielis.
A great mary Of the firmers had pisnt-
ed their crops bsfOve The bad weather set
in, and fears are entertained Of getting
a stand. Some have commenced to
plant over. The ground was covered
with flOst this week. Wheat aud oats
looks we'll after ali the snow Gnd frost
We are now having q big rain, and l
fat cur crops will be late. Corn is
plentiful at forty t1 fifty cents; wheat,
ninety cents to one dollar with but lit
tie demand. Lands are cherpsr, per-
baps, than they will ever be sgain. Our
railroad is finished TO Paris from BroOE-
stOn, and only ninety miles OF a gap to
build to Eexsrksna. Wheu this is COM
pleted this portion will be the most de-
sirable part OF TeXas. For good farms,
good schools, and society and churches,
it cannot be exce!led. E BRAY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
MOTTO" Eo
PASSRNEKR3 & SHIPPERS,

MEMPHIS AND LITTLE Rock RAILWAY COL
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
MEMPHIS, TENN. April ., 1876 }
So Owing to some slight damage to the
track, caused b. extreme high water, trains
are temporarily suspended between Memphis
and Madison. Arrangements have been made
to run the Steamers OSCEOLA and ELLA,
leaving Memphis on Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with
the trains at Madison for Little Rock. The
first Tip will leave Memphis HUESDAN,
April 9Th, at pm, connecting with trains for
Little Rock, arriving at Little EOck Wednes-
day, April 7th, making close connections with
the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad and
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
Freight will be received daily at the depot,
at he foot of Washington street, as heretofore.
Rates OF freight and passage unchanged.
ap5 W. E. SMITH, Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
SAD ACCIDENT,
The Clerk of the ToWbOat J. n. Kellogg
Killed by the Bursting eF Steam
Pipe-ShOekinS Details.

A shocking accident occurred on board
the UOWboat J. n. kellogg, at half past
OLe o'clock yesterday morning, while
she wss passing the foot of Island 81, en-
route to s.. Louis with a tow Of empty
iee-barge5. ~ the hour mentioned q
steam pipe connecting with a syphJu-
pump bur;t With tremendous force, tear
ing up the 1eck 10 the StsteTOom imms-
d!a.e over the pipe, in which the ClsrG,
Mr.. Fred. Hayden, was sleeping at the
time, causing the almost instant death
of the unfortunate gentleman. The
steam forced the decking of the cabin
up in II 8 loom several inches, the con-
cussi3n tUTniDg bin f,Om head to foot
in his berth, and the steam seRld-
ing him to death and plasteriDg
toe bpikheads with gs0IsitiOnfsn nfng Of crew
made every enOrt - gave hltE, but to
no avail. 1ne crew and thCec ThO Ven
his stateTO1m in hOps5 OF saving him,
human aid. The room in which he met
his sad fate shows marks OF the great
force Of the steam, the flor being forced
up sDd the bulkheads moved. The de-
ceased Wss q single mar, and 2 resident
"a = pm s1uSlrr ltiiiCi5- h6 "AS htH-
known in st. Louis, whs,e he shipp d
on the boat, Alter tie I, ,ariul accident
the Kellogg lnCnrel her tow at
the foot OF the isIand, and Cap
tain Little returned here this morn
ing with the remains. No one else
was hurt by the accident. The bIst
came into port with her cOlcTs at half.
mast. She VII make repa' 'rs aud return
up the river. The accident was quite
uuexpects d, and cSusej much cOnster-
ia ion on board. Mr.. Hayden WIS s
favorits with the Cffi3er5 Of the coat,
and they all regret his sad fate. Captain
Little and bis CfficeIs did all in their
poTer t. save their c0mrGje. His re-
mains were taken charge Of here ty the !
river fraternity, EUd will perhaps be |
sent TO his friends in Springfield, Illinois !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
Shot His Son.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, April AT one
o'clock this morning Patrick Pickens, 8
laborer, while in q drunken frenzy, shot
and killed his son, aged seventeen, for
assoeiating with boys, who, in the 6s.i-
nation Of his f.ther, were no suitable
company for him. Piekeps was at once
arrested, aad admitted his guilt. He is
wild with remor5e, and declares he will
commit suicide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05
what Democrats Think of Key s Speech

CouIier-Journal Washington Letterl
The speech Of Senator Key, of Tennes-
see, on the Morton resolution to investi-
gate Mississippi, gives much more salts
faction to Republicans than Democrats.
1t is especially repudiated by southern
ere, even the most temperate, as un-
manly, and especially for the high
compliment he paid to Boutwell,, who
had just DETAINED in the senate the
whole southern people, living and dead,
in the coarsest terms.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-04-05

Aud that on all such articles there
shall be terminal chsrge for delivery
within the exhibition grounds, as fol-
lows: For packages or articles weighing
80 pounds or under and not more than
cubic feet in dimension, 25 cents each;
if exceeding cubic feet in dimension,
so cents each. For packages or articles
weighing over so pounds and not more
than $50 pounds, and not more than 9
cubic feet in dimension, 50 cents each;
il exceeding 8 cubic feet ia dimension,
ST. ezch. For packages aud articles
weighing over 80 pounds a1d not eX-
caedilg 800 pOunds, 81 each. FOT pack
ages and articles weighing over 500
pounds the charge will be at the rate of
20 cents per 100 pounds. The above ter
minsl charges must be col ected in sd-
ditiOn to our regular rate from point of
shipment to Philadelphia, and both our
own and the terminal charges above re-
ferred to must il every ins .ance be PIE.
paid. The above Instructions apply only
to goods and articles intended for eXhi-
DittOD, which must be marked by ship
pers as indicated. On all other express
matter and packages directed to iddi-
viduals or otherwise within or about the
exhibition grounds the above marking,
of course, is not required, but you will
charge, in addition to our regular rates
TO Philadelphis, es follows: On packages
over 10 pounds in weight and not ex-
ceedipg so pounds, 5 cents each. On
packages exceeding go pCu ads in weight
and EOt Over 100 pounds, 10 cents each
On packages weighing over 100 pounds,
charge at the rate of 10 cents per 1t0
pounds. 1t is desired, as far as practica
BILE, to require prepayment on ali pack
ages addressed to parties within or about
the vicinity of the exhibition grounds,
and exceptions to this rule should only
b9 made in the case of shippers we'll
known to this company, and who will
guarantee the charges on such matter.