davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
PHoSo.
BufOrti Letter.
BUFoRD, KY, March 3.

'thCAND ~ %'aN'Nh -
Editor Herald:
Business is looking up. Our mer-
chants are selling great many goods.
The people here are over anxious
that f. " Hoover start the Touring
mill. She won't disturb us. Let her
whistle.
The farmers of this vicinity are
making considerable preparations for
another crop.
We were one of the happy party
that partook of the wedding cake at
Mr.. ID. l.. Barnett's, on last Sunday.
But did not get the darning needle.
May the bride and groom live long
and prosper.
We attended lecture on vocal
music by Prof. Edison, of Whitesville,
at Pleasant Ridge, Saturday night.
His talk was short but pointed; after
which he made an effort to get up a
class, and, after exerting himself con-
siderbly, called on the class to speak,
which, after long pause, and many
kind wishes for the Professors success,
they began as follows: Amos, the
healer, arose, and with mighty voice,
spake as follows: 1--WE need a theo-
reticd course of music here. and if
the Professor could teach in the day
time and not interfere with any bust
ness Of the business men of town, or
any work that the farming class had to
do; or at night, without any loss of
sleep, he was in. And at this saying,
Dudley, the seller of tape and fine
linen, David, the dealer in leaf tobac-
co AMI general merchandise, Thomas,
the honest, Mark. the pious, Henry,
the tiller of the soil, and George. the
conquest, all smiled but said nothing.
Then Dudley, the seller of tape and
fine linen, arose, and spake as follows:
II do not see any good reason why we
should not employ this far-fetched
man, to teach our sons, daughters and
our little ones how to sing long songs
and solos. understand sofia, &c, that
the sweet songs of the nightingale
might be heard in our town. And
at this saying, Thomas, the honest, ex-
claimed, MAY it so be. amen. selah.
After this, Henry, the tiller of the
soil arose and eulogised Prof. Edison !;
and at his saying, David, the dealer
in leaf tobacco and general merchan-
disc, groaned, but opened not his
mouth. The Professor then arose
and made proposal to the class. We
hope they may accept it, as good
music Is The cement of all good socie-
ties.
We do not hear of much sickness
at this date, excepting few cases of
pneumonia.
Wishing your paper success, we will
close. SooTHER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
--1
W ilsOns ssI.ls.

Wilson's Mills, Ky. March 2.
Editor Herald:
Two years ago little Andy Hoover,
then little hoy of only five summers,
began to make urgent and frequent
requests that his father hold family
prayer. His father, though a strict
Methodist, is Of a very back ward turn,
had never taken part in the public
service, told little Andy that he 1.-THE
father could not read and that they
would have to wait for family prayer
until Andy should learn to read. So
Andy goes on to school fully bent ON
learning TO read. and is now a fluent
reader, and before he had completed
his seventh summer. he would stand
up AMI read a chapter in the Bible,
with all the dignity of ID. ID. and
the father had no alternative but to
kneel aud try to pray. We predict
for a boy of such grit, bright and
useful future his grand father and
great-grand-father were breaches; no
telling what little Andy may be.
Not long since one of our country
merchants advertised that he would
pay twenty-five cents per ID. for SASH
fras bark. He soon had a ton or two
slowed away in his ware-rooms. then
he SHIPPED about 1 800 lbs. to try the
market. 1t was returned, with take
this back you foOl-its the bark from
off the roots we want" The bark the
merchant SHIPPED having been taken
from the body of the tree. That mer-
chant is waring face long enough to
eat hay.
Bro. Walton, reformed Brother,
is preaching a series of sermons at
New Baymus. / am credibly in
formed that he has preached sixteen
sermons on Baptism, and yet they
come. Has secured an addition of
three to his church. Bro. Walton is,
| am told. f.om Blue Run. Grayson
Co., Ky, is an accomplished Greek
and Latin scholar, and quite an
eloquent speaker.
Wheat is looking moderately well.
Farmers are beginning to SOW oats.
Our tobacco won't sell.
Only small crop of the weed will
be stuck this season.
Mumps and Measels quite prevalent.
Pneumonia ditto.
We would be glad if Mr.. Ditto of
Breckenridge county, would come
down again and buy some more Of our
surplus stock, of which we have an
abundance.
We might subscribe for the Herald
another year, for we don't see how We
could do without iG.
U. n. QUIRE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
CaneyNIIie Items.
CANEYYILLE, March 1.

CASEYvILLE, March t.
Editor Herald:
DR.. Il. w. Brandon has had about
SO cases of measles under his charge,
and he has not lost single case yet.
Good luck to the doctor
w. III Barnes says trade is getting
better since he has finished his new
hitching rack. They will stop and
hitch whether they trade any or not.
Miss Willie Shaffer has been under
the charge of Drs. II. w. Brandon and
Il. l.. Heston, of Litchfield, for some
time past. They seem to think that
she is improving at the present.
DR.. j. n. Brandon was the first
person that pronounced this breaking
out the measeIs. lie is right on that
question.
w. ii. Barnes Is still going to see
his sweetheart. and he is complaining
about hard times; but whether they
will make match cannot tell, so L
will wait for him totsay, and then he
may complain of hard times.
Daniel & Co. are buying all the to
bacco that is sold in Caneyville at the
present, and are paying from l to 2!
cents per pound.
Mr.. Joe Shaller, who formerly had
charge of the depot office, is going tC
the tan yard in Butler county. He i
good business man.
Mr.. John Day, of Short creek, dieC
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Beda Letter.

On the 2nd inst At the residence OF Mr.
ID l. Barnett, Mr. Amos shown and
Miss Sallie Barnett were united IN
matrimony The ceremony was beautiful
and impressive, Rev G. J Bean, offici-
ating minister. attendants. Mr.. c. u
Barnett and Miss Prudie Baird
Despite the exceedingly bad day. a goodly
number of friends we're present at 10
o'clock, who proceed to church, Mt Car
meD after which, they re turned to the
reception given at Mr. Barnett..
May their lives be as one unbroken
chain, and may they never be sorry OF
their blissful union, is the wish of
LEON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
MOrgantOwn Letter.
MoRGANTowN, KY, March 1.

MoRGANTowN, KY, March 1.
Editor Herald;
Mr.. j. c. Morehead. your former
correspondent from this place, is now
in Louisville, attending the medical
school.
We are pleased to note quite an in
crease in the attendance at Prot. Fin
ley's school, since the spring session
has opened.
Messrs. Rose and Merritt are still in
our jail awaiting the action of the
higher court. in their CASES. One of
these men was sentenced to the peni-
tertiary for fourteen years and the
other for twenty-one years.
Mr.. VIM. Kinnemoth, an inmate
of our poor house, was taken before a
court of inquiry, and adjudged a luna
tic, and sent to the asylum at Hop
kinsville last week.
Miss Mamie Carson, youngest
daughter of Judge I. C. Carson, is
dangerously i'll. of typhoid fever.
Messrs. Levi Neel, Jas. L. Neel and
G. r. Forgy, three of our most enter
prising and intelligent young men,
have gone to make their fortunes in
the great Lone Star State fOpe
they will succeed better than | did!
G.. Y. Morehead has been giving
lessons in penmanship in cur town.
He says he has produced several
scribes-a tetc pharisees. MYc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12

on last Thursday night. He leaves a
wife and two children to mourn their
loss.
Old uncle Samuel Young, who has
been confined to his bed with erysipe-
las, for some time, is recovering. He
is good citizen. | think DR.. Bran
don will have him up in few days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Frightening Prospects.

There is no concealing the fact that
there has been an Apprehension upon
the part of large number Of good
Democrats. that Tilden aud his barrel
of money and New York advertising
agencies would again be manenered
to the front, and that the stale song of
the last Presidential campaign would
be tuned up again. Such apprehen-
sions may be dismis sed. TIlIen will
not be the next Presidential candidate.
The opposition to him is 50 emphatic
and so universal, that his mana gers
have become discouraged and are pre-
pairing to throw up he sponge. There
will be new shuttle and deal, clean
deck. with a good prospect of win
ming game-and if the game is won
the stakes will not be permitted to be
rsked in by our opponents. Things
are gradually shaping themselves
toward a good end. The Democracy
here are more hopeful than at any
previous time during the past year,
and far more harmonious Elizahth-
town News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
Taylor County Letter.

SUGAR TREE SPRINGS, March l.
Editor Heiald;
| have now been reading the Herald
about four months, and L find in 1t
many items of interest to my self. |
was born and reared in your county,
and formed many acquaintaces before
| removed from it, hence in nearly all
of your letters from the various points
in the county, read the names of
persons with whom / was formerly
acquainted. So you will see that
am always glad to get the Herald. l
am also pleased to know that my old
Almamater, has good, neat and
sprightly paper of her own, and con,
Quoted by one of Eer own sons. II
has been about ten years since re
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
H,n james stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
Al. Morton. Clerk, Hartford.
n r. Marcel, N t>ter Commissioner, Hartford.
a W Phillips. Sh-riA, Hartford. Deputies
NV Ruuscr. Hartford, : z Taylor, Beaver
Dam. Il Cooper, Forjsyllie, l. Fuike-son,
Ceralve.
court begins second Mondays in May and
Noy.mbcr, and continues three weeks each
term.
CaIMINAL CoIRr.
Hon A Murray. Duiyr, CloyeIP"rt.
Hon Joseph Tia, craft, NtvrncS, owcnsboro.
h |. SaI.casrr. jade. Har-foTl.
Court b.g.us ga fourth Mondays in March
.nd : ~. t4bcr, continues t~" weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Zen. Newton. judge, Hartford.
Capt Satu. IA. Cox. clerk, Hartford.
J l.. Sanlcttat, ATTORNEY, hartford
Cs.rt begins On the hist Monday IN every
pbnth.
QUARTERLY COURT.
Bes,ns on the srd Mondays in January, April
Iaiy aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
B.rins ~ the drsi Monday in January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armi,icsa = res. Assessor, Hartford.
t,J. " a. puttcr, Slrveyar. Croruwei
Thes. ,;as~eli, Coroner, ulphGr Springs.
A. Il. Eaird. Saovi C'mmi-sion-r. Hartford.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12

Col. w. J. DAVE. on account OF buis~
ness engagement. has rendered his res
iguation as Commissioner Of the Bureau
OF Agriculture, Horticulture, and Sralis-
ties, and the same has been accepted 10
take effect the first OF March. f Yeo-
man.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12

There is one time in young mans
existence when life is AS sweet as brown
sugar, and that is when he hires a
sleigh and gets pretty girl to hold
the horse while lie holds the grin.
Y. Express.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-03-12
CONSTABLES.

CONSrABLES-
lis, OF the ConstabIos Of Ohio County aud
heir Post 0aiee address:
cANEY DIsTrICr-No. !.
Wv Ezeil, Rosiu".
c.st SPRINGS ptsrEICr-Nu. ..
sEse Brown. Rockport.
CF>r. EToWN piSrRicT-No. ).
IN CAsrhier. CcralNo.
ErLL's sroKs pIsrRIcr-So. 4
W. J. Fi,k.in-
rauu>Vrif Dt>r I'r-No- ;.
10 HarIs.. F"risVI,l"-
rLLis' uIsrnicr-N. =.
n.RrFaup nIsruIcr-NO.
n |. Maddox. Brag BAN.
CRoaNELL pisFRIcr-sO.
Frank GilsiraF, Cromwell
Etart ,Rn DisrRIcr-No. =.
A. b. Tayl1r-
suLrHua SPRINGS DISTRICTS. 10.
7. J. kcrhy-
sNRrLErr's RIsrRIcr-so. a..
rs,snt
POLICE COURTS
usrtTprd-w. a. Cummins. Judge, second
Mou iays H. j arsary. April. J ally and Oct, ber--
r L. uardwirk. Marshal.
Beaver pam.-E ". Cooper, Judge, first
s.turday ia January. April. July an October.
Phones Stevens. Marshal.
Cromwell A. P. Montague. judge, secor
s~turds, ir Jlaua~y, Auril. Juiy sud OF d.
C. {. Batter. MARSHAL.
Ccr.lv Henry rnslsy, Judge. End Sai-
urdays in January, April, July ani Osiober.--
Vacant. Marshal.
Hamilton-W IN. Hamilton, Sr. Judge, post
Office address Mciicnry. courts held third Sat
srIay in January, April, July and October.
NJ Hsn.t0n, Marshal, post ofice address
Nc lrnry.
Rockpori-J. W. Duke. Judge, Dan Itch
enor, Marshal. Courts held third Medncs
day in January, Apri July snd October.
Rosine-- n. II. Wedding judge. F. Lewis
Mar,hal. Cour's Led first Saturdays in jan
uaty, April, July and October.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

change that fact. And more, she
has to pay it, either in wholeso or IN IN
part. She may 50 through the
form of reputation and thereby
gain the odium which attaches to
corruption and dishonesty, but
that doesn't wipe out
the debt. We may stain our
fair history with the foul blot of
reputation and then say, "Out
damned spot" but It will not out,
and while we fancy we have escaped
from our creditors, we will go on
and on. paying all the time, piling
mp and compromising inter
est for century to come, our chill
dren toilihg and striving to over
come their heritage Of dishonor and
disgrace, but all in vain.
There are arguments against the
t5O4 proposition that carry force
with them, but this is not one Of
them. Whether the bond
holders are successful in
their suits against the roads
or not, as before observed, the State
still owes the debt, and We believe
that unless it is speedily compro'
missed, way will be found to com
pei its full payment. Certainly
the courts of the country will not
permit so gigantic fraud to be
consummated as the reputation Of
an obligation SO just IF any part
of the creditors of the State are
willing to fund their Indebtedness
on the proposed basis, we should
make haste to accept it, and ifAthey
do not, to make terms with them at
the earliest possible moment.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
A FALLACY.

The Memphis Avalanche opposes
the 50-4 proposition to be voted
upon by the people from novel and
unheard of reason. 1t does it upon
the ground that suits have been in
stituted by a portion of the bond
holders against the solvent railroads,
which, if successful absolves the
State from all obligation and dis.
charges the debt of the State. A
more fallacious idea never took
possession. of an intelligent brain.
It makes no sort of difference to the
State, so far as the payment of the
debt is concerned, whether the bond
holders recover of the railroads
or not. If they do, the railroads
having long ago paid, their indebted
ness to the State, according to the
provisions OF an act OF the Legisla
ture, then the Indebtedness would
only be transferred from the bond
holders to the railroads and would
remain the same as to amount. L
would only be change Of creditors
without affecting the obligations Of
the debtor. Tennessee owes the
debt. No political legerdemain car
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

SENATOR of the United States, and as
a citizen of the United States. appeal
to thu people It il for those citizens
to saw who ia right and who 10 wrong.
/ 90 before thattribunal confident that
tue Republican party lie right and that
the Democratic party is wrong. They
have made these issues, not we, and
by them they must stand or fall. This
is the platform which they have con-
strucfed, not only for 1879, but for
1880. They can not change it, for we
will hold them to il. They have made
their bed and we will see 10 IL that
they lie thereon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER's MAGAZINE. One Yesr........-.si ~
HARPER'S WEEKLY. ..,........
HARPERS p4ZAR do do -.-
The THREE publications one year.. ......D
Any TWO one I0'
SIX subscriptions one o.
Terms for large clubs furnished on applicable
Postage Free to al subseri6esrs IN the Unifs
states or Canada.
The annual volumes of Harms WREKLE,tl
neat cloth binding will be seat By expresa tree
of expense (proyie ed the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume). for 10 cash. A complies
bet comprising Twenty two Volumes sent Oh
receipt of cash at the rate OF Is 70 per Voluns
freight at ex pense or purchaser.
Cloth case for each volume suitable for bind.
ing will be sent By mail postpaid on rscsip %
81 90 each
Remittances should be made By by Post,
ONCE Money Order or Draft TO avoid chance Of
loss. ~
Newspapers are not to copy this adyertsepea pa
without the express order of HarRsr HFotnes,,'
Address HARPER h BROTHERS. New orr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Hendersons's Springs
FOR THE SEASON OF 1879.

This we'll known health resort viii be
opened on June I, 1879.
Our table will be supplied with the best
of food, prepared in the very best style,
and with q view to the wants of our guests.
!. This desirable Summer Resort is situated
in Sewer county, 81 miles above SEWER
Vile, and s01 miles from Knoxville. Com
Portable hacks will run from Knoxville in
one day. A daily mail will leave Knox
Vile at a. M, and arrive at Seyieryille at
s o. m. Mail directed to guests will be con- !,
veyed to the Springs at p. m. All mall
Rates Of Board, 75c per day. $3.50 per
week, P. Il, TooIET, Supt.. rnlsdn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1879.
ONE HUNDRED AND THREE.

One hundred and three years ago
to-day, an infant Republic strug~
gled into existance. It's advent
was hailed with mingled feelings of
joy and sorrow. The expressions
of the mother country were no Ions
ger endurable, and the colonies de-
termined to be free. While the
bells rang out the joyous news, and
salvos. Of artillery announced the
wonderful event, the hearts of the
thoughtful were filled with anxiety,
andperhaps forebodings, at the grave
responsibility that had been as
sumed by the representatives of the
American people, then in session at
Independence Hall, in the city of
Philadelphia.
1t was perfectly certain that the
new born Republic must first be
baptized with blood. Great Britain
was then the most powerful nation
on earth, and for a few feeble Colo-
MES to defy such a power was re-
garded as reckless undertaking.
But our forefathers entered the con
test, inspired with a feeling that
death is preferable to slavery. The
measures which were intended to
subdue and subjugate them, had on
" kindled the fires of patriotism in
their bosoms, and strengthened their
determination to be free. 1t was
contest that called for
a large amount of what we call
pluck. Upon that, success crowned
their efforts and the "pluck : de-
veloped in that struggle lies
at the foundation, of the greatness
we have achieved, and which great
ness will form the theme of sc
many orations to-day. <EEs
It is this pluck, this courage to
go ahead, this resolution to accom-
plish whatever we set out to accom-
plish, this development Of" back
bone," this determination to win
this energy and force, all summe'
up and expressed in the little wor,
!" pluck that has beer
the secret of our CRANE
success, success that ha
astonished the civilized world.
We still follow in the path market
out by our fathers, be sure We ar
right before are going ahead
dare to be right and true to our
selves, our achievements have jus
begun. We will think of the pas
and talk of the past to-day with q
enthusiastic pride for which we hay
no reason to apologize: but while VI
do this, let US also remember tt
future and guard against obstruc
tons in the path Of progress, d
Veloped by the experience of tt
past.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

PURSUANT TO THE ABOVE oRDES.
from the Clerk of the County Court, al pen eLs'T
having claims against the estate u Son hem
Wells. deceased. are hereby Rotined 70 nt ~ Knox
cpunts, on or csfore the LIST day Of septsmsgrVd al
1879 SO that pro rata distribution OF inc .issssd
may be made. All persons owing SAID o sS avs
wi | at once come forward and pay up AAN
w. - JOHN CHUMLEA. Adninistfa'Of'
i4w1k
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
NASHVILLE, oos@ 'aas'
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. A ROAD .

For speed, safety and comfort you will
And this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to go West, either 20 locate or as pros
pectors. will and it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coaches
road and quick time sl& ffrA975 1T
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
! Harper's w eeklv,
's' Of -..t 1879.
L T. u b L r A Il 4 d.
Notices Of the Press:

-sr Notices. Of the Press:
The WeeEin remains easily at the he'd OF Il
lustrated papers by its fine literary qualify tbs
bssuty of its type and woodcuts.-SDrinafsLs
Republican.
It's pictorial attractions are superb. and en-.
brace every varIegy of sobjSct and Of artistij
treatment -Zion's Herald. Boston.
The Weekly lie q potent agency for the dis
ssmination of correct political principles. aRd
po eI full opponent of shams frauds and false pre-
tsnses.-EvenSng E1press. Rochester.
The yalumesl Weekly begin with the 6rsi
Number for Janury OF each year With no
tmei ia en- toned, il will>be understood that the
subscriber wishes TO commence with The Mum
Der next after the receipt of his order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

A Complete Set of HARPEa's MAeAENE. now
comprising 81 Volumes. in neat clotn binding
will be sent by express, freight a. sxren.e Of
purchaser, for 50 q per volume Single columns
by mail postpaid, IS co. Cloth cases. tor hinoing.
S8 cents, by mail postpaid.
kemittancss should be made by Post -Ohcs
Money Order or Draft te avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy thfs adverttse0eH
trithout the express order Of HAkPER x bKUTE'
ERs. Address
- HARPER i BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04
Harper's Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.


To dress according to Harper's Basar will D.
the aim ard mbltion of the Womez Of America
Boston Transcript.
As q faithful chronicle of fashion, and news
paper Cf domestic and social character, it ranks
without rival. Brooklyn Eagle.
. This pat er has acquired wide popularity 70,
the Preside enj oyment it affords, and has becom,
an tablished authority with the ladies.-E. l.
kvsninG Post
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. " hen no
time 10 mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt of his order.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPERss MAGAZINE. One Year. 0,
HARPERS WEEKLY, " ......... 4 o.
HARPRRS BAZAR, {" ......... 1 90
The THREE publications, one year............10 Q
ANY TWO, one TO
SIX subscriptions, one ysar-................200 90
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free to q 4 subscribers In the United
States or Canada. --ar
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-07-04

For Maps, Timetables and all informa.
Non in regard to this route call on, or i'd
dress. ...s
4. R. wRENNE,
Travelling Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
WIN. r. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or w. l.. DANLEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.