davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH,
A VETERAN CONDUCTOR KILLED. =

A VETERAN CONDUCTOR KILLED.
PTTTsFIEID, Mass, April 22.-Woodbury Tyler,
Of Albany freight conductor on tho Boston ena Albany
ua,Toad was Killed mere yesterday Whio standing 10
soose sv coison OF train. He was seyenythreo years
INDIANS MAKING TROUBLE
SAX FRAKCIsCo, April 22.-lndians near Ehren-
ay They defy the small force sent from Ehrenburg 70
Srst the murdrerS The agent ct the Colorado AeseraoD
has called for guard.
A VERDICT ANRULLED
Nxw-CRrEINs April 22.-The Supreme COurt
h tha verict OF the Jury IN tho case Of EnWHrd
Palmcr president o The L0iiana Savings BANK Ihe Cour
hoaa h0 dd not act IN paying Ho S OWL
eecount an OVardraft OF the nrm,
FLOUR MERCHANT VINDIOATED.
RAITIMoRR April 22,-J. w. sehooley, member
% "a Corn flour Exchange who was arrested
here o ON i1st end taken Q Green County one Sn
TIE city YSsESrday, and Yns cordially received on h;
Wrs Sshds b Ai1aRpSinteA pSeulatora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to day
Edgar NJ Marble, OF Michigan, 10 he Commissioners o.
Patents Joseph K McCamman, OF Penpsylvana, 10 pt
Assistant AttOrney-General OF the United states'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
ASKING TO HAZE 4 RECEIgER DISMISSED.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Applcntion was
recently made by the Lehigh ana WikeSoarre Coa'
Compapy TO the District Court for tho dismissal OF the
rocoivcr under whom the road Is operated and mas
ter was ordered to take testimony. The hearing WAS
hnnnn tn-lnY. and Alinnrneh for TWO Meek1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
WHEAT IN KANSAS FARING BADLY.

ST. LOUIS, April GA special dispatch to
The Post says the drought and bad weather have totally
daa,roved the wheat crop west of sallpa Kan, aud
fbst there will he partial failure of tho crop for
hundred miles north and south OF Topeka many
farmera are appealing to the Governor for help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
INCREASED RAILROAD EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The statement OF
the earnings of all lines Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company east OF Pttsburg and Ee for March, $780, as
compared with the same month Of 1879, shows an IN
In gross earnings Of 67511S increase In ex-
Scnses OF sI51O03; an Increase In net earnings OF
RSQA. A.O26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
MACpoNALD,s STATUE OF CUSTEF

SEVERE CONDENSATION OF 1T BY MRS. CUSTER
AN APPEAL AGAINST ITS PURCHASE BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRfBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 22.-A bill is pending in the
House of Representatives authorizing the Secretary
of War to contract with Watson Macdonald, Of
New-York, for duplicate of his statue OF General
Custer, erected at West Point This duplicate
with some other figures, Is to form monument to
be erected in Washington to the memory Of General
Custer and the officers and men of his command.
The cost is not to exceed $4,000.
letter has been. received here from Mrs. Custer,
who protests against the scheme. She criticises'
most severely Mr.. MacDonalds statue of her hus-
band Among other things she says that Mr.. Mac
Donald did not consult her. any of her family in
regard to his work that her husbands fAce is rep
resented as the face of man sixty years old that
his dress is incongruous and incorrect. whlo he Is
represented as q desperate with arms In both
hands She declares that General Clusters brother
officers cannot look upon the statue "without a
There is hardly detail of Mr. MacDonald's statue
| of General Custer which Mrs Custer does not CON
denim, and she appeals to the friends OF her late
husband to prevent copy of the statue from DenR
| set up at the Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

manent records of the House, moved that the hrst
fifteen pages of The Record be referred to the NO-
mittee on Rules, with instructions to report "e'n'
they should not be expunged from the permanent
edition of The Record.
Mr.. Conger pleaded for delay in order that tne
poem might be read to the House. He insinuated
that the other poets of the House might De
nv feelings of envy in this matter, but ne hopeu
that they wOuld repress such unworthy enot1of; f;on
On a yea and nay vote General Gartlelds hloI'on
was carried by q small majority. -. A. ror.-
II is to be hoped that the printing OF MI; DOW
neys argument may lead to maonneeGeaf d nee after Ter
RSord is sSdken S
which Green into The Record under leave TO print
Some of these alleged speeches are quite as GTeR
to aDy subject of legislation as Mr. D9wneys m nlIH 4
verse few days ago. for example Mr: Ds t ia
which WAS embodied the "views" of some unknown
person to the extent of several pages 1oo of
Since this session began not less than 4OU pages E
The Record have been filed W ith speeches whlcn
were never delivered. To set the type alone 90 d0r
these 400 pages cost the country more than $l
and that is by no means all the expense lnYoiVeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
A PROBABLE INDIAN WAR.

AN ORDER FROM THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT "iiCh
IF CARRIED OUT MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
[nY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, April 22.-General Sheridan for
vvorded IN the War Department to-day, by tee-
graph. dispatch from Colonel Randall, command
ing at Fort Reno, received through General Pope
of which the following is a copy;
Agent Miles received instructions from the interior
Department this morning to take from LtH @ t9a the
re School ClSrk informs that Little Chief was prom
while washington that rs ToaG s GbGreS pHT ne Of his
band am Of the opinion that Little Chiei VIII nor
comply with AgeRt Miles, @ 1ry 5fr es be- spared
from duty Caldwell, that II be directed 70 GehorC 20
fe company The demand for the children viii not be
made for several days.
General Pope adds the following in which Gene
raj Sheridan concurs:
As the execution attempted execution OF the orner
pantioned will he sure To create very serious trouble II
not an omen outbreak Of the Northern Cneyenncs Wo
are and been very much discontented anu nv ds
Immediate or remote execution does not seem 20 war
rant such DANGEROUS consegacGces S 6oo ppn VT
When the Birkwood Committee was In the IN
dian Territory, last August, this chief was one OF
the witnesses examined Before being removed
south his band had been in the service OF the Gov
ernment. as scouts for General Miles. in the wars
against the Sioux and Nez Perces, and he told the
committee that in consideration of these services
they were promised certain things. Among them
was one which he mentioned in the following
words:
WAS also granted another request that made that
was that my band the people under me- would NOT nave
to give their children mp to go TO schooi unless Inoy
wanted.
In answer to Senator Morgan's question why he
did not want his children to be sent to school and
educated, Little Chief replied:
Because love my children, and do not want 10 see
them made slaves OF like many children over therc ~
the SCHOOL who have chop wood and do other work
do not want my children used like that because love
them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29

How A WATER SNAKE FIsHEs.-
A correspondent, writing from
Planto, Texas, describes as follows
the manner in which a moccasin
USED his body as a sort Of sieve in
catching small fish. Hissuakeship
was in . shallow pool oabouuding
in minnows, and was briskly twist
ing and turning in all directions,
giving his body as many eonvul-
sions as possible to inclose the fish
or force them into narrow spaces
between him and the bank, in
either case the fish would endeav-
or to escape by leaping over the
snakes body into the water be-
yond. Meantime the moccasin
with elevated head caught the fish
in his mouth as they passed
through the air.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29

Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, ofSt. Louis,
delivered at Indianapolis, on Au-
gust 18th, the following most re-
markable speech, one we'll worth
perrsal and solemn consideration.
The orator said: = 74..-
NOT IF THE PEOPLE WILL BUT IF
THEY CAN.
The real question is not whether
q change in Washington is poll
tic, but whether it is possible.
The issue is not to ascertain the
will of the majority, but whether
that well-known 1ill:can be per-
manently de6ed. 1t is not why
should the people want a change =?
but can they have it if they want
it?
Thrice in six years the Ameri-
can people showed Enthusiastically
that they wanted a change in
the character of their national
government. In 1874 they elected
q Democratic House. In 1878
they elected still another. In
1876 they also elected a Demo
cratic President. The results of
these successive elections also
changed the Senate until that body
too is Democratic today. Thus
there are
FIVE GREAT HISTORICAL RESULTS
in six years, the election of a
Democratic President, q Demo-
cratic Senate and three Demo
cratic Houses, to show that the
majority Of the American people
desire q change in the character
of their national government. Yet,
has there been change ? Is the
ruling party or the ruling spirit
at Washington not unchanged ?
Docs the majority govern to-day ?
Does not the fraudulent Execu-
tive, by the abuse Of the veto
power, thwart every measure Of
reform, retain every partisan abuse
and defy the will of both Con-
gress and the American people?
The Democracy is not only
now, but really never ceased to
be, the majority party in this
country.
Is this still q representative
government? Is this still a real
republic? Do the people truly
govern themselves? Is q politi-
cal party in this country still re-
sponsible to the people? Is there
no accountability, no day ofjudg'
ment? Shall those who stole the
Presidency retain it indefinitely I
Shall fraud and political wrong be
indorsed? Is this to become
personal and permanent govern
ment9 Is this a government
based upon law and public opin
ion, or on fraud and perjury?
LESSONS BY FRANCE AND ENGLAND
Not long ago we read that the
French people ordered a change
in their national government. Ii
was a great crisis. The marshal
president had a conflict with The
French Congress. 1t was con
hict very much like the on'
We had in this country-betweet
place, force and power as agalns
public opinion-the will Of thu
neople. =, 1t was said that MacMa
hon would never yield. Troops
we're ordered out. Paris was a
fever heat. It looked like anothe
revolution. The unarmed repre-
sentatives of the people seemed tt
l, ,.,;Set tho faarlea
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWBERRY COUNTY.
Bv Jacob B. Fe!lers. Probate Judge.

By Jacob B. Fellers. Probate Judge.
Whereas, Ebenezcr P. Chalmers, Clerk Of
Court, hath made sui; to me, to grant him
letters of Administration, of the derc!lct
Estate and effects of John Fl. Gillian, de-
ceased. ~-
These are therefore to cite and admenish
all and singular. the kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, that they be and
appea.. before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate. to be held at Newberry Court House,
S. c., on the 18th day Of October next,
after publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to shes cause, if any they
have. Ehy the said Administration should
not be granted. Given under my Hand,
this 3oI day OF August, Ammo Domini,
1880.
). B. FELLERS, J. P. c.
Son ! 36-6t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
AMiseslIa'seoms. g
MIR. PUEHTZER'S GREAT
SPEECH AT 1ND1ANAP.
OILS.

'sThe Five Great Historical Results"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29

They who are fallen lowest
remember the heights Of virtue,
honor, and peace, whose shining
they once beheld, and whose pin
nacle they once almost touched.
And are We not all in some sense
and some degree fallen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
JOB PRINTING
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPAr
TERMS CASH.

are raised in and by the South.
According to the most eminent
Republican statistie,an in the coun-
try, Edward Atkinson, Of Boston;
the value Of the last ten cotton
crops alone was not less than 81
5Oo,oOo,o00, and probably So, 900,
100000. thirds of this has
been exporsed-which means that
for one single staple produced by
the ''rebels" during the last ten
years this country received the
enormous sum Of 1000 millions
gold, or more than the entire ma
tionat debt, from Europe. That
this was largely due. to the opera
t!ons of regaind selfgovernment
is shown by the simple fact that
while the cotton produced in the
four years of carpet-bag rule of,
1866, '67, '6S and '69, amounted to
about s462, ,0oo,0oa: in the years
1876, III, ,78 and 70, under Demo-
cratic rule, it amounted to over
1851, 100000, or absolutely
MORE THAN TWICE AS MUCH,
an increase of over 100 per cent,
an addition to the national wealth
in four years alone from single
staple Of s5O0,0O0,0G0 as the differ
euce between Republicanism and
Democracy. If you look at any
Republican almanac you will see
that OF the s2,97s, 100000 of agri-
cultural exports between 1865 and
1871, the products Of the South
alone amounted to about 81, $780,
100000. If you believe that emil
nent Republican, Mr.. Atkinson,
the value of the cotton crops of
l870-79 was, as l said before,
about $4,000, 100000. ~ 81.
Now, is all this the result Of
bull-dozing, the ku-klux and South
ern outrages and rebel rule? We're
these glorious rebel deeds COM
mitted under Republican carpet.
bag rule or Democracy? Can
such results be due to the shot
gun, the ku.klux or the tissue
ballot? Slavery is dead. Seces-
sion is dead. State sovereignty is
dead. The Union is no longer in
danger because there is too little
power at Washington, but on the
contrary because there is too
much. We have rushed from one
extreme to another. from secession
to Capitalization and imperialism.
| As we killed secession, we must
kill Capitalization. AS we de-
stroyed the slave power, let u.s.
now destroy fraudulent one-man
| power and the money power in
politics. All these have their
abode in the Republican minority.
If the republic will rot destroy
the Republican party, the Repub-
lican party will certainly destroy
the republic. To keep the Repub-
lican party in power is to give it
a vote of confidence. To give it
i vote of confidence is to endorse
and approve the great theft Of
the Presidency. To approve that
is to encourage and invite its
repetition, not only by itself but
by other parties in the future. To
retain the Republican party after
all it has done is virtually to de-
clare that political parties may do
as they please, they will not be
held responsible. Upon these ideas
! we demand a change. We demand
| the election Of Hancock and the
! success ofthe Democracy. We de-
mand it not for the sake Of party,
but for the vindication of liberty.
We demand it not for the sake Of
the Offices, but to preserve the
republic! .. ...:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
miscellaneous.
DR.. S. F. FAINT,
3 Il - - Wholesale and Retail
DRU ST
NEWBERRY, s. G.,

~A~ ~
Offers Imported and Indigenous Drugs.
Staple and Rare Chemicals.
Foreign and Domestic Medical Prcpara.
tons.
Fine Essential Oils and5Select Powders.
New Pharmaceutical Remedies.
Special attention is called to the follow
ing Standard Preparations; f
FANT'S Liver Regulator.
FANT'S Eli1ir OF csisaya with Pyrophos'
phateaof Iron
FANT'S Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
FANT'S Compoua8 Extract Of Queen :'e-
light and Sarsaparilla, with ioii'i''
of Potassium.
FANT'S Soothing Syrup.
FANT'S Essence of Jamaica Ginger.
FANT'S Ague Gure-well known to every
one in the County, having been
thoroughly tested in fever and
agne.
FANT'S Cologne.
Curasiue and Iron Bisters-the great
Blood Purifier.
Sole Agent for Swifts Syphili,ic Specific,
the Great Eaia,ina:or of all Impurities of the
Blood. The cure for Scrofula. Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia and all Nervous Affections.
Buckeye Pile Ointment, specific for
Piles.
also offer the largest assortment OF
Lamps Soaps, Pesfnmery, Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brasbes, and Toilet Articles, of eV-
cry description. at the very lowest prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Prescriptions carefully compounded at all
hours of the day and mig ght.
Mar. 81, l4-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29

lis now open, and invites the people one and
..l, 70 cali and know what can be done at ali
hours, to wit: ALI Extra Good Breakfast,
Dinner, or Supper, for TWENTY-FIVE L
GENTS. .,,
Forty OF 6fty regular boarders will be
taken at proportionately low rates.
The convenience of location, excellent
spring water, we'll furnished table, etc.,
commend this house to every one.
Oct. Is. 42-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
Deetrp.
GENTLE HUMANHTlES.

GENTLE III u vi Antilles.
Shoe the horse and shoe the mare;
Never let the hoof go bare;.
Trotting over flinty stones
Wears away the hardest bones.
Life has many stony street
Even 10 the toughest feet;
Men, the sturdiest, find it so
Ere through half Of life they 90.
Streaks Of blood are in the way,
Trod by hum ans every day;
Seen by loye's annointed eye
While the blinded world goes by.
Yea, # all the sighs were caught,
Wherewithal the air is fraught;
What gale would sweep the skies
Laden with mans miseries!
Gently then, or brother man!
Do the utmost good You can;
God approVeth cen the least
Deed of truth to man or beast.
Thomas MacKeller.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
JUST In.

JUST In.
Demorest's What to Wear, and
Demorest's Portfolio, Is cents, or ~
cents by mail.
Fitch's Popular Library Of Novels, cheap
edition and convenient shape.
Seaside Library Novels-variety.
Various other readable books.
Cap, Letter and Note, and Envelopes.
Stationery in large variety.
Prices cheap.
Don't fail to call when you want any
thing in this line, at the
HERALD BOOK STORE.
Sep. %, 3e-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the General
Assembly Of South Carolina, at its next
Session, for Charter re-incorporating the
Presbytery of South Carolina.
Aug. Is, 34-Snl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29

GEN EhAL FhANT,
returning from his last trip
through the South.
Now, what deed or crime, | ask,
has she com mitted since she ceased
to be Republican to deserve so
much Villifcation I will tell you
in figures and facts taken from
Repu blican authorities.
OVER ONE.THIRD OF ALL OUR EX-
PORTS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-09-29
ALSTON DINNER HOUSE.

PASSENGERS on both the up and down
trains have the usual time for DINNER at
Aston, the junction of the G. & c. K. r.,
and the S. g. l. c. r. E.
Fare well prepared, and the charge rea-
sonable. MRS. b. A. ELklNs.
Oct. 9, Aft.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
THE LOST WIFE.
From the Detroit Free Prose-


The police yesterday had call from an
old man who had come down from Isabella
county with his wife to sec the state fair.
He was IN heap OF trouble over the fact
that they had become separated twenty-iuor
hours previously, and all his hunting and
inquiring had failed to get trace of her.
He explained the separation as follows:
You sec, we was looking at the runnin'
races. Sich things allus excite me, fur I've
bin thar myself. The boss / bet on was
losin' ground and | tried to climb a stump
to swing my hat and encourage him. That
let the crowd in between me and Hammer.
and fust | know couldn't find her."
SLOW old is your wife, asked the
officer.
"About %" replied the old man as the
red came to his face. "She's my third
wife, you see, and maybe was a leetle fool
ish"
did she have any young loversl"
"Piles of EN-"
Were any of them at the state fair?"
II believe saw two or three"
sold man." SAID the officer, after long
pause, VI want to ask you question, and
| hope you won't be offended"
mo, sir, won't be mifed at anything
you ask
Suppose, now, that your wife had--bad
---Y That is to say, suppose"
"By gum" exclaimed the old man, ss he
shut up his jack knife, 81 believe /
ketch your meaning. If Hammer has
played that trick on me, somebodyl get
shot"
That's only my theory unused the Of
hcer Perhaps she loves you and wouldn't
think of clipping"
~ dunno about that dunno gave
her hundred and twenty acres of mighty
nice land before she would have me.
What shall do? feel as if stood on
hot gridiron."
"Take one more look over the grounds,
and I'll see you at the grand stand In an
hour
The old man hurried Oft at a canter, and
when the hour was up the officer walked
down to the stand There he found cross
eyed, loop-shouldcred woman sitting on the
fence, with her No. feet displayed to the
HuLt VI bSSiuC HCI WAS Ulc
man. When he saw the officer he got down
and shook hands and whispered
THAT'S her, and she never even thought
of clipping"
The officer looked the young wife over
from head to foot, and was turning away
when the old man whispered:
~ kun see them feet, and them eyes, and
that shoulder, just as plain as you kin, but
I'm no fool. Her mother 10 the only wo-
man in our county who weaves rag-carpets,
and her dad has lent me 5000 without nm
indorser! And, say"
"Yesn
"The land gin her has twelve tax titles
and mortgage on it, Sect keluck--
whoop I'm no chicken"
And be climbed up beside her, put his
arm around her waist, and yelled out that
he would back the roam horse against the
field.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF ne leading business houses whose advertise
Ients may be found In The BULLETIN
DRY GOODS.
G. ., Pa,icr a Co., Commercial avenue aud Nine
.senlh street,
GROCERIES.
Yoeam & nroderiCk Wash Ave, cor Eighth
N-w York Store, &, q. Patier a Co Cor Nine
fcenih and Commercial
PHYSICIANS
Dr ]. II Marean: Office. 40 Commercial avenue
Dr. & W Leach Eighth street,
DENTISTS
D., ~. G. Joccyn, Eighth near Commercial
JT = Whitlock lB Commercial avenue
INSURANCE
IL II Candec, No 70 Ohio lcvec up stairs
Eeaitsblo Lite. VI New York, corner Twelfth ana
Washington avenue
BANKS,
Ci'y National. ohio ieyec.
STEAMBOATS,
o llro states.
Is,y Spront. corner Twelfth aud l.eyee.
BRACKET STORE.
r Ford. corner Ninth and Commercial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
NEW YORK GRAIN.

NEW YORK GRAIN,
New YORK, November, 8, 1901 I'M
Wheat-irregular-No. g Chicago, 81 10
@l Il; No, . Milwaukee, 81 IS;
red winter, 81 l4@1 81 No 9 red winter,
81 1877
Corn quiet-No. 2, jGllc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
A PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY.

hereby certify that have been prac-
ticing physician for twenty.sevcn years,
and for many chronic cases in my practice
do recommend Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. II was upon my advice that
g. w. Stamm, editor Of the Industrial Era,
Albia, Iowa, obtalncdthis valuable remedy.
A.A. RAMSAY, n. ID.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO;
81 . a IN. Mail,
Arriving in st. Louis 9:45 an. Chicago. 4. 20 m
Connecting ut Odn and dillingham; ior Cincin.
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
11:lO am. st. Louis and Western
Express.
Arriving in st. Louis :0i p M, sad connecting
for ali points West.
ago pm. Fast Express
For ST, Louis and Chicago arriving at ST. Louis
1910 y. NJ AID ChiCsgo 7;;.) sln
AGO pan. Cincinnati Express.
ArriYin. at Cincinnati 20 a. m; Louisville 20
am; Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points Il. TO 80
HOT RS IN advance OF any other roatc
SF-The $50 p. NJ. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Cairo TO Cincinnati, without
changes, aud through sleepers to ST, Loais and
Chicago.
East Time East.
Passengers s Sy me ps s E nSr; TO d Gls
caused by sunday intervening. The Saturday after
noon train tfom Cairo arrives ia new York Monday
morning. Of 1875. Thrty.sx hours in advance Of
any other route,
EI~Eor through tickets and further Information,
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
jas. JOHNSON, J H. JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent, Ticket Agent,
A. HANSON, Gen Pass. Agent Chicago.