davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-09-25
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
TALKS ON TEM2Z3hMsI,
HISTORY OF THE lNBGpEU1ENT Or
DER OF GOOD TEMPLARS.
Written for The "Goop TrWpLAR GEM
BY REY. L. +. PARKER.

n. York and instituted an order
known as the Knights of jericho.
There we're three lodges Of this or
der in Oneida county; one at Unca'
another at a place known as Castor
Hollow "a nickname) and one other
OF the lodge at Utica, L. Z. Coon
L. L. James, the present postmaster
at New York, and j. E. n. Backus,
now of Alden, Minnesota, were
members.
The Order had very fantastic ini-
tiatory ceremony, and did not please
some of the members. One evening
L. E. Coon made a motion to change
the name to "The Good Tempars,"
and, after soma debate, the motion
was carried, when all the member
except thirteen withdrew.
The Others pushed forward the
work of organization, and in two
weeks eight lodges were instituted.
The Order used five degates. The
Rituals were prepared, and con,
tract made with the Utica Gazette
Office to publish them. So promls-
ing was the prospect that the printers
contracted to publish and let them
be paid for as they were needed.
The order failed and the Rituals
were left on the hands of the printer
The first Good Templar paper was
the Crystal Fount,' published at
Hamilton, N. Y, by t. L. James,
who was assisted by L, E. Coon and
}. E. n. Backus.
OF the Oneida courty Lodges two
became q part of The Independent
Order Of Good Templsrs. J. E. n,
Backus joined the Cadets OF Tenn
psrance at twelve years of age and
except short time while the change
in the Order was being effected, has
been a member of the order of Good
Templars ever since its organization
and was representative of the
Grand Lodge of Minnesota, in the
last r. w. G. Lodge at Detroit.
Early in the year 1852, L. E. Coon
removed to Syracuse, and instituted
Excelsior Lodge, No. IA. A con-
vention was held in Utica for the
purpose of organizing a Grand
Lodge. Some difficulty arose between
Mr.. Coon and Mr.. Bailey, and the
convention taking sides with Mr..
Bailey, Mr.. Coon withdrew, with the
delegates of Excelsior Lodge. On
their return home they made their
report. which was accepted, and
their course approved. Soon after
convention was held at Utica, and
Nathaniel Curtis, of Ithica, was
present. L. E. Coon, who now
styled himself G. w. c. T., was SO
pleased with Mr.. Curtis that he
made his acquaintance and interested
him in the new order. On July II,
1872, FIVE young men were obligated
as Good Tsmplars at Fayetteville,
n. Y, by VIM. J. Stodard, and on
the following Tuesday the Lodge
was fully organized by L. E. Coon.
July Gath the third Lodge was organ,
lied at lshica, by Nathaniel Curtis.
On the llth of August, 1852, a
convention of delegates from these
three lodges was held at Syracuse,
in the hall of Excelsior Lodge, for
the purpose of forming a Grand
Lodge. The names OF the represent.
atives present we're:
Excelsior lodge No. IL. E.
Coon, E A Bogus, J S Walter, T S
7 S Truair, and w J Stodard.
Eureka Lodge No 2.-James II
Eaton, Owen T Torrey, J J Dunbar,
A Tremain, e P Clark.
Forest City Lodge No 3.-Nathan.
, 1879-09-25
BRITISH C0LUM BIl.

! Perseverance. :. Victoria -. Mcdonald
2 Onward .Nanaimo...... Samuel Cough
3 Star OF Hope. .ComoX......B X McElman
Dominion. Ne Westminster -. .J Lord
II Cedar Hill. Victoria. .. WIN Irvine
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-05-23
REGlST RATION.

NOTICE Is HER EBK GIVEN THAT THE
Books Of Registration for the Municipal Election to
be held on MONDAY MAY s. 1879, for the election of
Three Trustees Of Carson City, will be open SATURDAY.
April 5th O'clock NJ, and remain open until Ar
25th at 6 O'Clock NJ, 1879
Naturafzed citizens required By law to present then
papeIs at the time of registration. -
W. NJ CARY,
Ex oficio Registry Agent, Carson Township.
Carson City, New, prl 5, 1879. I'd
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Important Patent Flour Case.


lsclcntine Americana J, :. tf.la -
We noticed In our last issue the
fact shat the millers vi the West who
had combined 10 resist the claims OF
the Middlings Purifier Company, had
been successful in defeating the lat
ter. II being ono Of the most i'm
portant patent suits OF the times, aid
one affecting the interest Of so large q
Western industry, n brief statement
OF the invention and the nature of
the trial, which we find In the Com
merciai Lisb cannot fail to interest
great many readers Of this paper.
About tho year 1870, new
process Of manufacturing -four was
introduced into Minnesota, by George
Ii. Christian, by which the middlings
were purified and then ground into
-four. The middling -four was
found to contain so much more glu-
ten than the ordinary superiine flour
as 10 render II much more valuable
as an article Of food. This new pro-
lcess of -four commanded fIom one to
two dollars per barrel moro in the
1 ! Al
market 'nan 'na suPernme M nous.
Snoruey ailer tnis inc nu~ p.oSess q.
nour was in..Suuoeu S my Wy {. o.'
LOUIS mus, anu y noM 'a'aSsu .,"s" u,;,,.
90 ~ 'ne p..m'ipa, 'sya's 'ie5a ,s n.s
~ .ne ,u.,,, uuu n Cna,@ @ .s,.;naa a
l,a'',oi " i'''sn 80 s,s Sosnv ',.s ."..,o',
.ne .e'ssaG ,oeo y. a ou pa,sns o;a san.e, ,u",
" ,n ~ = i0oI. ~ .n.a sn,s ,so p,sn'
no Oia'n.oa ss., 'nu oss al Sa,;nnssa ',a. =
,ss ss 'o", 1;cpnsa p,"sa y. ''Si Srom III 1, ,hs
oss'.u s,, s ny ro runeosa e. ao,,r
,nl,s .,anns t"v sr,. ~" o,,pat p,e0 oae arr srm
- .,0 y 1o.vn.uu Dna,.", .,,,, ~ n so,. 4 S,,aaa
~ ueo,s''Hw" ~ na,.,t ~ wh;ch sn;t 80,
men. '. ~ ;n.m ~ snn.en,e' Cnnr, !, =
.ssr'Su .ss yys,,aa % s,a,.s I Su ma a. % us,oU, u
Me - o ,".,aroJ % msI;d An "ssor;s,;or %
n,,s nvre uso'a.uu .,a ..';oaa r .s;aai;n~sp pnr;,
Sa,,e9 rennan,, sno nn' ,he, nrrchassea N,
nv, -. SopS" appS y, y - s,,caa III. aga;,s
raaJn %s;a,;.u auS e Co "s M;nnsano,;s @ ,vhs
Dnr,s'.an III ,san " s;mr wJ ,ha mroress n IN ~,
mero o., ."e sna % most @ sy,epaiys E mills i,
.s.sor. TT.,;,.S @ S,a,ss incatsS a. tbo
ltUt OultpQ otutSo iVSotSt ~ tho
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

i A MIxIN' OF BABIEs.-Some time
ago there was a dancing party given
in a certain neighborhood in Texas,
and most of the ladies present had
little babies, whose noisy pewersity
required too much attention 10 per.
nit the mothers TO enjoy the dance.
A number Of gallant young men vol
unteered to mind the young ones
while the parents indulgcd in an old
Virginia breakdown. No sooner had
the women left the babies in charge
of the mischievous devils than they
stripped the babies, charged thcii
clothes, giving the apparel ofonc lc
another. The dance over, il was time
to go home, and the mothers hurried
ly took each a baby in the dress o,
her own and started, some To thcil
homes ten or fifteen miles OF ant
were far on their way before day,
light. But the day following ther,
was tremendous row in tht
settlement; mothers disco rered tha
n single night had changed the sex Of
their babies, observation disclosed
physical phenomena, and then com.
menced some of the tallcst female
pedestrianism; living miles apart. il
required two or three days to unmia
the babies, and as many months to
restore the women to their natural
sweet disposition. To this day i
Lis unsafe for any of the babv mixer
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
What the Soul Is.

~
li In view of the fact that two ANA
teur theologians and philosophers Of
Memphis are how engaged in a dis
cussion as TO, the Immortality of the
soul, the following novel theory may
not be out Of place. Prof jaeger, of
Stuttgart, Germany, has published a
series entitled the discovery OF the
soul% The soul, according to this
naturalist, is simply (honi Son qat
maly pense) a smell, and consists of .
"chemical composition of albumen"
called nervina. Liver, Kidneys,
muscle each emit q peculiar ordof
which is readily distinguished Each
of these organs has Its own soul, and
collectively they constitute an aura
which may arise above the threshold
OF conciousness and even become Of
fensiye as III, animals and in negroes,
but which more commonly Isl q very
efficient Ind uncoh scious agent ine1i.
ating the instructive attractions and
antipathies of temperaments and sex
co. Thus small children. recognize
their parents. Not only hunger, but
10y, love, hate and pain, emit their
own peculiar odors. TO people Of
sangwne temperament soul-stuff IL
most loosely bound with albumen, in
choleric people more firmly, Moses
discovered the scientific fact that
there is soul ineth blood;s Oker
THAT the soul, like all else In the ami
NAL body. was In a cell; but Prof
jaeger claims to show Just what the
ITsoul Is. Thealikesand dislikes Of he
rocs and heroines, of "counterparts,''
euemph gratid, is no longer a riddle
| or a myth. Platonic love ia not pla
tonic aid II is not a love. but q tintil
llation Of the nerves, orperhaps ofth'
pigment cells of the SchneidereaI
membrane,- Memphis Appe Al, l,pI,ls
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

THE SPELLING REFoRM.-I the
matte 'of spelling, the Germans are
ahead of'us. No German boy has to
learn to spell. Even 1t a very per-
verse boy, and determined to annoy
the teacher, he cannot get up cngenu-
ily enough to spell wrong, ifhe tl'ics
10. And this, for the simple reason
that every letter stands for one hon
est, downright sound. So might
each one in English, If men could on
ly consent 10 adopt rational alpha
bet. MEANWHILE. the loss of time,
patience and spirits, alike to teacher
and pupil, 10 something appalling to
contemplate. The American boy is
at o disadvantage of two whole
years OF HE school life in comparison
with the German boy. AT the end
of them, ahe knows that "cough'
oughtto be espclled c-o-u-g-h Instead
OF korf, and it has taken him two
| years to master a series of similar
absurdities that the German boy nov:
Or dreamed any people were idioti'
/ enough to believe in. Meanwhile
the young Teuton has had his minf
at liberty to /. store up two years
| worth OF something Instructive ant
attfactive.d But tigreat difficulties III
lin the way ofany reform 5in spelling
for men cling tenaciously to their in
hercnt habits OF language. ~
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Conditions Of 1diooy.

Scientific Americana lg if
In the annual report Of the Penn
sylvania Training School for feeble
minded children, for 1878, two inter
esting facts are noted. The statistics
of the institution show that larger
proportion Of males than females are
admitted, the ratio being greater than
can be explained except on the pre-
sumption that idiocy, like Other
infirrnities, strikes with most severity
the male; also that in the order of birth
nearly half the idiots are first born
children, a fact strongly suggestive o.
a special line of ills to which the first
born are peculiarly liable, and tc
which they SO often succumb either il
death or in chronic disease. These
disadvantages, the superintendent
remarks, are often sad recountal o.
the young mothers unftness eithel
for the genesis. nourishment, or intel
ligent care Of her offspring. 1t is alsc
noted that Of the whole number (2SS,
present in the institution at this date
l40 are half orphan ard IA whole
orphans. This startling fact woult
seem to prove the assumption of some
writers, ,jhat idiocy is one Of the results
Of degeneracy of race, by which. af
ter a long exposure to debilitatins
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Please Stop My-whata

"Times are hard, money is scarce,
business is dull, retrenchment is a
duty-please stop my--" whisky?
20, no; times are not hard enough for
that yet. But there is something else
that costs me large amount Of money
every year, which wish to save. No,
no, not these; bnt / must retrench
somewhere, please stop my" rib
bons, Jewels. ornaments and trinkets?
"Not at all; pride must be fostered, if
times are ever SO hard, but | believe l
can see a way to effect quite saving
in another direction--please stop my
=" tea. coffee, and unhealty Injuries.
"No, no, no; not these, cannot think
Of sacrifice; must think of some
thing else. Ali | have it now. My
paper costs eight cents a month; one
dollar year; / must save that Please
stop my paper. That will carry me
through the panic easily. ] believe
in retrenchment and economy, especial
ly in brain" Woman's Prognostica-
I,tion IS.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

Appeal

Y k-%fPeeaI tL W"
The Jewish Passover is being celc-
brated throughout the world al pres
enl. II commentaries the deliver.
ance of tho lsraeites from Egyptian
bondage, the account Of which is Civ
en- In the book of Exodus. The
feast lasts seven days, but the first
day, which commentaries the sprink-
ling Of the door posts with blood,
aud the last day when The passage OF
the Red sea was effected, are only OBJ.
served as full holidays, the interven-
ing days being observed as half holi-
days. According to the chronology
Of the bible, the events commeuiora-
ted occurred three thousand one hun
dred and ninety-one years ago. The
most important and significant feat
ures Of the celebration are the cere.
monies which take place in the
household Of every orthodox Israel
ite. After the return from the syna-
gogue the family sit down to the ia
bic, which 10 prepared In peculiar
way. The vessel for cooking, and
the plates, dishes, knives and forks
are special set, which are brought
out only once year--at the passo-
YER The table is covered with
pure white tablecloth. Then plates
are placed in front Of the master Of
the house or the one who reads the
services. In one Is put three Passo.
YER cakes, in another the shank bone
OF the shoulder Ola lamb IN commem.
oration OF the Paschal lamb and an
egg, both roasted on the Goals or
boiled in the third some lettuce and
celery, also cup OF vinegar or salt
aud water; likewise q compound
formed OF apples, almonds, fgs, raj
sins, spices and cinnamon, made into
balls. The egg commemorate the
Offering brought with the lamb; the
lettuce and celery, dipped in tho vim
egar or salt and water, aud eaten re-
minds the partakcrs ofthe bitter lives
Of their ancestors under the yoke Of
their Egyptian taskmastcrs. he
compounded apples, almonds, figs,
hutoiurs Sto-s 10 " cytuuulilt tno utiCht
and mortar with whi;h the israelites
were compelled to labor as slaves.
On the table wine Is also set, aud
each personis Obliged to- drink four
glasses in commemoraiion of the
four expressions made by the Lord
In promising deliverance: "And /
will bring you OUT" "And ! will rid
you out OF their bondage" "And
will redeem you !" "And I will take
you 10 mc.' The services at, The
house are conducted IN Hebrew, tho
meaning Of the feast being however,
explained to the younger children in
the vcrnacular.
IN this manner with impressive
ceremonies and beautiful rites, does
the Israclile keep In live rnmem-
brance the history of the
dcliverance Of his ancestors from
tho bondage Of Egypt. For seven
days will lis house be kept free from
every particle Of leayened matter,
while every member OF the family
will movc about with a religious So
lemnity befitting the occasion,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Special .0s1'r !!

We are hsppy TO announce to the
people of Christian and adjoining
counties that we have arrangements
whereby we can offer several valna-
BILE premiums TO our CASH subscrib-
ers. We are desirous of doubling
the number of our subscribers; we
want three thousand and have them
we will, if inducements will avail
anything.
We shall distribute, OH the last day
of our next county Fair, premiums to
the amount of about FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS among those subscribers
who have paid $2 for a subscription
to the SoUTH KENTUcKIAN,
Each person holding our receipt for
that amount will have q fair oppor.
'tunitv TO get one of the premiums
named below.
Those parties who have already
paid their subscriptions for a year
will be entitled to a like privilege
and should present their receipts at
our office to be numbered andgregis-
tered, otherwise they will be left out.
Those of our present subscribers
who have asyet failed TO pay their
subscriptions will be given until June
1st to do so. After that time we will
consider them as not desiring a
chance for the premiums and their
receipts wil.not be recorded to con
tend for any Of the premiums. This
rule in all cases will be firmly EN-.
forced. ''s' wv X e''''' y 49,
The following is the list of articles
to be given as premiums:9 aus 20 aol
FIRsr-One stem winding. stem.
setting, solid, IS karat gold watch
with,, elegant Is karat full length
solid gold chain. Can be seen a
Brandon's Jewelry Store, OH Mail
Street. This premium worth $l25. h
SEcoND--Latest nistyle, iopen-top
homemade, seasoned hickory, bes
made buggy. Can be seen at Blu
menstiel, McCamy s. Bonte's Carving,
\ Factory. This premium worth $l25
THIRD.-One Wheat Drill, bes
made, WORM 40. fYaA a9Af suo q
FoURTH,-,One extra finished, sea
| son timbered, light running, durable
wagon, warranted first-ciass, and eve
~ part made by. M. G, Forbes, ant
4 to be seen al his factory, worth $50.
FfFTH.-One triple silver, set, lates
style, elegantly engraved and per
| feet model of convenience. and beau
ifty. 10 be seen at Howe's Jewelr
I'store, corner Main and Spring streets
Iworth $50. " IN, ,.I, '',' ,,'. WA wi I
Srxrn;Mohe celebrated r olive
| Chilled Plow, used by nearly ever
prominent farmer in Christian. I
be seen at c. G.. Shanklin's Agricul
ural Implement House. worth $l8.
!, SEvEkfM--One widely known, an
popular Elephant plow, manufacture
by theqHopkicsvillo Plow Factor.
and to bc seen there. This premium
] worth $40. ast,iys ,as s.ii nasaf
EIGHTH-One Wrought Iron t
bacco screw, made by N Hanna
| Co. This premium worth $40. 4
i NINTH-One Box Laurel Wreai
!. Cigars, sold .byssS.. H. Turner. sssTh
,lpremium worth So.
Il aTENTH-One box fancy, Frenc
Candies, sold by S. II. Turner, and,
be tasted, tried and tested there. Til
premium, worthi$5. lmpil gisiat
EuByENTH--One year's snbscriptic
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

( HINDoo, SUPERsTITIoy.-The fol
lowing extraordinary vow is perform
ed by some Of the Hindoos at their
festival OF Charak 9 oPuja: Stretching
himself.on the earth OH HIS back, the
devotee takes o. handful of moist
earth, and, placing It on his under
lip, he plants III It's some mustard
seed, and exposes himselfto to the dews
Of tho nightand theTheat Of the day
till the seed ger,ninates. In this po,
sition tho man mnst lie inn fixed
motionlcss ,cordition, without food eoi
drink, till tbs vegetable,process llber'
ate him, which viii be generally
about the fourth day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
A farmer at Glonburn. Maine, pu

A farmer at Glenburn, Maine, pur-
chased some supplies in Bangor,
among which was apint of whisky,
To avoid breakago, he placed the bot
tie in a box or, rice, but found on
reaching home that the bottle was
broken and the rice saturated. He
threw tile rice behind his barn, and o
big turkey soon paid his respect to it
In due times the turkey became dead
drunk. and was found in that condi
tion by the farmer, who thought that
disease or poison had killed him,
The farmer would not eat himself, but
plucked him for market and left him
in the stable. The next morning he
found tho bereft gobbler shivering
naked on his roost, and looking ol
him with reproachtul eyes. 'l's
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

Though potatoes 4 are two.snd.a-
half times more nutritious than the
turnip BY chemical analysis, the diff
ference does not appearlin feeding cat
| tie where the turnip is much moro
agreeable to the animal and ito he as
silnilation Of the organs But foFrthe
purpose of rearing, Young cattle No
better food can be giSenAto the
animal than raw potatoes in one am, y \,
[pIo meal daily, along with hay and
straw. For store pigs in open yards
1.-The raw potato forms an excellcn,
food, and steamed and mixed viii
meal, no better food can bc found TO
the feeding Of pigs.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

a STILL THE SAME.-In some things
the Chinese do not progress. Twcn-
ty centuries ago stheyimade round
coins with . square hole in : the mid
die, and they have made no advance
beyond that since. The well known
cash Is a cast brass coin of that de-
scription, and although 1t is valued
lat about QUO mill aud half of our
money, and has to be strung In lots
of thousand 10 be computed with
any ease, it is the sole measure oi
value and legal tender of the country,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

IN Moxico there are seventeen Gem
erals of division, with q salary OF
$1,000 each, and forty.fve Generals t'
Of Brigade, with q salary of$4,Oo0
each, No wonder the treasury suf-
fers from general debility.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

iloIf the man who Is too poor TO take
and pay for bis lIome paper, would
keep an extra hen she would hatch
him through all right, and bring him
out adozen nice chicks in the course
ola few months that would sell for
enoughto pay his subscription and
leave him something besides, to crow
nvf,r
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

Edwin Booth and family have fix-
ed their permanent home in Madison
avenue, New York. Mr.. Booths
daughter, Edwina, is d young lady of
seventeen, who still pursues her
studies under the direction Of gov
erncss.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
snow.Raised Bread

Somebody thinks he has discovered
that snow, when incorporated with
dough, performs the same office as bak-
ing powder or yeast. II have this
morning for breakfast" says the
writer in the English Mechanic,
"partaken ofasnow.ra raised bread cake,
made last evening as follows: The
cake whom baked weighed about three
quarters Of a pound, A. large tea
spoonful Of fine, dry, clean snow was
intimately stirred with a. spoon into
the dry flour, and to this was added .
tablespoonful ofcaraways and a. little
butter and salt. Then sufficient cold
water was added to make the dough Of
the proper usual consistencr (simply
stirred with the spoon, not kneaded BY
the warm hands, aud it was immedi-
ately put into p quick oven and baked
three ee-quarters Of an hour 1t turned
out both light and palatable. The
reason, adds,thc writer, "appears tc
bethis: tho light mass Of linterlaced
snow crystals hold imprisoned large
quantity Of condensed atmospheric air
which, when the air is warmed by
thawing very rapidly in the dough
expands enormously and acts the par
lof the carbonic acid gas in either bal.
| ling powder or yeast. / take thu
precise action to be, then, not due 1t
any way 10 the snow itself, but simpl,
Itothe expansion Of the fixed air lOdgct
between the iilterstices Of the snow
crystals by application Of heat uhi
theory, il carefully followed out, ma.
A perchance give clew to asimple AM
perfectly innocuous method Of raisinI
bread and pastry" And stop th
'ldiscussionas 10 whether alum IN bals
| | ~ powders is.deleteriohs TO 'hsalth|o
'totherwisc. - Scientifo Asaericdtt''
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22

HoxE MlssioSARy.--"Arc you a
Son Of Temperament" Topper. ''No
relation at all, can assure you, sir.
not even an acquaintance
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Notice to Farmers.

ALL rasmers having Rcapers, Movers
Thrcshing Machines, Portable, Stationary ot
City Fire engines out Of repair, can have them
repaired at home,by giving me a call, or By
leaving ordors at this office. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-22
Louisville and Ct Southern
pATT Dnhn TINE

This Great rhoroushfare of the South ir
many respects 10 preferable to any other, viz
All modern improvements requisite for
Unrivalled in Speed and Com
fort, steel Rails, Stone Bal.
last Iron Bridges, Elegant
Coaches, Miller Platform and
Coupler, Westinghouse All
Brake. Polite oflcers, Good
Eating Houses. e