davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
NOn-IsesillenI Notice.

No. s696-In the Chaneery Court of Shelby
County, Tenn. George Taylor VS.. NJ JTay-
Tor.
1T, appearing from affidavit in this cruso
i that the defendant, NJ j Taylor, IL n non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee; u Is there
fore ordered that she make her appearance
herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county, in
Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Monday
In November, 1850, and plead, answer ~
demgr to complainant bill, or the same
for hearing ex-parto, and that a copy Of tbi,
order be published once a week, for four sue.
cessiye weeks, In tho Public Ledger.
This 2lst day Of September, 1870.
A cOpy-Attost'
r, !, BLACK, Clerk snd Master.
by L. B. MohESRy, DC. < Nj.
J AeBrooks, and Greer & Adams, soils. fo
! eomprt BAS0S6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
Mississippi ana Tennessee.
mompnls and little Rock.
PQSTOFFICE. MEMPHIS. TENN.
Arrivals and Departures of Mails.

Arrivals and Departures of Mails,
OPEN. Railroads.. CLOSE.
-----
AS pm Gin, LOUSY. & Mem. $40 am
r r Local and
through mails.
SIS pm Gin Louisv. X Mem. 10 90 pm
r X through mails
sOp.m Chat. & Mem. r R 500 pm
Local and through
IlSa.m Chatta. 4 Mem. R R 10 90 pm
through mails.
1O00 am Mem. q Gren. 4 N. II 30 am
o. r II.
I1SOp.m Mem. & L. R. R R. 80 pm
$50 am lCov'R'n &Mem. r r 3 80 pm
% am somervilleAccom'd'n As pm
Riv. d 9th. Malls.
700 ans Memphis and Friar's 80 PM
Point Agent.
100 amt Helena &Friar' sPoint 4 30 pint
700 amt Helena { Clarendon 4SO pint
r r.
TOO a.mtIMem. &Greenv. Ag't. 4 80 pint
10 90 p. mt Mem. & Vicksburg 8 80 a IN
Agent.
7CO anil st. Louis 4 Mem. AE't $50 ami
200 am OsceOla&Mem Agent. a 80 pm"
700 am glst TrancisRiverAg't. 4 30 . m,
100 ami Arkansas RiverAgont 4 30 PM
100 ans White River Agent. 30 p M
800 p.n@ Mem. to H0llySpr'gs,l 6 70 o mt
Miss. Stage route.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
90 +!
Cotton Premiums.
5000 FOR THE BEST BALE,
MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGE.
MUkTuuHg EnNE II 1000

MEMPHIS COTTON EXCHANGED 2
MLNPHis, Sept. II, 1880
Hon. Jacob Thompson, President Shelby
County Agricultural Association;
Dear sirIAt a meeting Of the President and
Board Of Directors Of the Memphis CottoS
Exchange, held this day, il was
Resolved, That this Exchange, in addition
TO premiums already offered by your Associa.
ton, DO offer the following premiums on eos
ton, to be exhibited at your Fair, OctoSer
18th. That exhibitors DO invited from West
Tennessee. Mississippi, Arkansas, from that
portion Of Alabama lyiag north Of the Sand
Mountains, and from Missouri.
TERMS.
Each bale Of cotton exhibited to weigh NOT
under so pounds, to be Of the growth Of the
No bale admitted that hes been exhibi Cd
elsewhere.
Each bale Of cotton offered must be regis.
tered on entrance under head Of Fitst or Sec.
Odd Glass.
Experts to be appointed by the Board Of
President and Directors of this E~xchange.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28

@Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
fDaily.
monday, Thursday and Saturday.
SUNDAY, Tuesday and Friday.
TUESDAY and Friday.
"wednesday and Saturday.
0Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.
For Helena, John 4. Moore...........5 p m
" Commerce, w. j.. P~oitevent.. 40 p m
st. FMncis river, Batesville... 80 p m
" st. Louis, Ste. Ganeyieve.".. pm
ARRIVED.
Steamer Grand Tower, 81. Louis.
" Batesville, st. Francis river.
" Charles Rebstock, st. Louis.
Joe Kinney, Vicksburg.
DEPARTED.
Steamer 0sceola Belle, Osceola.
A" james Lee, Friars Point.
" 0uaehita Belle, Arkansas City.
" Grand Tower, Vioksbnrg.
-" Joe Kinney, st. Louis.
IN PORT.
Batesville, Charles Rebstock,
RECEIPTS PER STEAMER.
G. I. Dumontis making a new cyl
inder for the Cons Millar.
Per Batesville, out of St. Francis
river, 90 bales cotton, 100 SKIS seed.
The Annie p. Silver, for New Or
leans, leaves st. Louis this evening.
The Henry Logan has entered the
Cincinnati and Ripley trade as a low
water packet.
The Ste. Genevieve, Captain D. A.
Weist, will leave at 4 pm. from the
Anchor line wharf boat for Cairo and
st. Louis.
Per Grand Tower, from st. Louis,
26 bbls onions; 60 bbls apples; 20 bbls
potatoes, 5 crates cabbage; 70 tubs
butter; 10 cases eggs; "A bales cotton,
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
The river ut this point is on a stand
again, with 5 feet IL inches on the
gauge at noon to-day Since last re-
port the Ohio at P~ittsburg fell {
inches, with but 5 inches on the gauge.
AT Louisville it rose 2 inches, with
3 feet 10 inches in the canal. Az
| Cairo It is on a stand, with Z feet II
inches ON the gauge, The Mississippi
at st. Louis Is on a stand, With II
feet 7 inches on the gauge. The Cum.
berland at Nashville rose 2 feet
inches, with 2 feet II inches on thu
shoals. The Tennessee at Chattanooga
rose inch, with 2 feet 6 inches OF
the gauge. Red river at Shreveport
rose 5 inches, with 6 feet 8 inches OIL
the gauge. Arkansas river is on
stand at Little Rock, with 80 iacbe
to Pine Bluff and about Is inches be
tween that point and Little Rock.
r1nnrrrArrnns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
RRHMTTTM@
FIRST CLASS.
SECOND CLASS.

For the highest chasing upland bale.
irrespective Of staple. san
FOR the second highest chasing upland
bale, irrespective Of staple...... ON
For the third highest chasing upland
bale. irrespective of staple......... 100
For the fourth highest CHASING upland
bale, irrespective Of staple ...... 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
GENTS TO JAM.
The Chicago
WeakIV NpWa

-
will be sent. postpaid,
from date TO Jan. LIST
next for 10 cents. This
trial subscription will
enable readers to be-
come acquainted with
the cheapest metro
pOiltan weekly In the
US, Independent In
politics, all the news,
correct market reports,
ak completed stories
ineyer1 issue. A favor
lite family D Send
10 cents oliver ut
once sud get Il until
Jan. l. 1881. Eleven
trial subscriptions for
Sl.00. Regular price is
10 cts. q year. Address
Victor #. Lawson,
Publisher Weekly
News, Chicago, lii
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-28
NAFTTAL PRIZE, B3O,OOO.
100000 Tickets, at Two Dollars Each,
Half Tickets, One Dollar.
PRIIRn

9 Approximation Prizes of $780,, 8 2.70O
9 Approximation Prizes Of zoo. I'sGl
9 Approximation Prizes of TO-. POD
1857 Prizes, amounting &. .........,,.slln.400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted
at all points, TO whom liberal compensation
will bo paid.
Write, clearly stating full address, for fur
Their information, or send orders By EXPRESS or
in q Registered Letter or Money Order by
mail, addressed only to "
M A nAErmHVN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, Fsyetteviile-no regular
services; Sunday school at g NJ.
Netiolist-service every Sabbath at
1920 and at night; Rev Sowell, pastor
Sunday school at O'Clock.
Cumberland sbyterian-seryices ev-
cry Sabbath 1890 and at night; Rev w G
Templeton, pastor; Sunday school O'Clock.
Union ChErch, Pleasant Pans--services
lst Sabbath each month at IL and night by
Tho Methodsts, Rev w B Lowey and + L
Carpenter End and 4th Sabbath each month
at Ii by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev j b Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at
AR Presbyterian, New Hope services Isl
and Bird Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
4th Salbaihs at ll-Rcv A S Sloan, pastor
Methodist, Muiberry-services 3rd SUM-
day in each month at ] O'Clock and every
Sunday night; Rev 7 II Hinson, pastor; Sum-
day School at ..
Baptist, Mulberry-services lst Sabbath
in each month at IL; Rev Wm Huff, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services 2nd Sabbath in each month at II
and night; Rev w G Templeton, pastor.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at ll:l5 81; Rev David
Stran pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Sheltons
creek)-services lst Sabbath in each month
at Ii o'clock; Rev j. Parks, preacher in
charge.
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath at
liam; RcvT L Darnell. preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
near Flyntville)-services 4th Sabbath in
each month at IL o'clock; Rev A w Suth-
erlend. supply.
Methodist. Oak Hill--services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 a. m; I L Darnell
preacher 10 charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill. Rev
= rigert, pastor.
Prospect, Wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday, each month, Rev B T King, pastor.
Hester's Greek, Saturday before 4th Sun
day, each month, Rev B I King, pastor.
Methodist, flyntviile--seryices 4th Sab
bath at 1890 A. NJ; Mt. Hermon, Flintviile
circuit services LIST Sabbath at 1890 AN /;
Macedonia, Flintville circuit services 3rd
Sabbath at 1890 A M-Rev w II Anthony,
preacher in charge.
Union, let Sunday; Providence, End; Lib
erty Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4tl; Rev I l.
Darnell, preacher in charge.
Shiloh, Methodist, near Millville-preach-
ing on 2nd Sunday in each month at P.
A., and on Saturday at IL A. NJ, before the
End and Attn Sunday, Rev NJ Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15


That the confagration that is
to destroy the world has begun,
is believed by many residents
of Reading, Pa. While some
gentlemen were shooting OH the
farm of Henry Miller. near that
city, one of the party killed a
partridge, which fell in an adja-
cent field. To the surprise of
the gentleman his dog refused to
fetch the bird, and he went for
it himself; but at the spot where
the bird had fallen he suddenly
sunk several feet in a bed OF
fire and ashes. The burning
track is square in length and
half a square in width. Miller
says the fire began burning a
bout three weeks ago, and trav-
els several feet day. 1t emits
no smoke excepting now and
then when turf of grass is be-
ing consumed, or when trees are
burning, but the heat is intense.
The five has extended into a
green wheat field, which is grad
ually being destroyed. The
roots of oak trees burnt off, and
some trees two feet and a half
in diameter have fallen over.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15

DETERMINED TO HAVE A
GooD SEAT.--The clerk of the
court bade the witness give his
name, age and so forth, and hold
up his hand to be sworn. He
took the oath with such dignifi-
cd composure and deliberateness
that every one felt that there
stood before them a calm, self
poised, truthful man, whose evil
dence would go far to settle the
minds of the jurors in this SEN
sational case. There was a
murmur as every one settled
himself TO drink in his testimo-
my. "Now, sir" said the Judge,
"be good enough 10 tel. the jury
what you know about this i'm
portant case" II don't know
anything about it," said the
witness, blaHdly. "Don't know
anything about it? then why
| did you have yourself summon
ed as a witness?" $50 as to get
good seat where l could hear
everything. Tickets wern't to
be had for love or money!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15

About the year 1852 DIR.
Weisse, Director of the Hos
pital for Foundlings at St. Pc
tersburg, Russia, called the at
tention of the medical world to
the use of raw meat in the treat
ment of chronic diarrhea. His
method, to which was applied
the title of the "Muscovite meth
od," was adopted in England,
Germany, Italy and France. In
the last named country Drs.
Trosseau and Bouchut We're the
first to test it, and reported it
to have good results in cases of
children severely afflicted. A
little later, DR.. Labadie. of Bor-
deaux, communicated to the
profession some facts in regard
to three children afflicted with
tubercles, whom he treated and
cured according to the Russian
method. We give below DIR.
Trosseau'S formula for prepar-
ing the inert: Take 100 gram
mes of file, Of beef, from which
the gristle and fat should be
carefully removed; mincc it fine
and bray it in wooden mortar;
20 grammcs of powdered sugar
IL grammcs of chloride Of sodi.
um, ! gramme of chloride of
potassium, 10 grammc Of pow
dercd black pepper. Take BY
the tablespoonful during the
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
STEALING A TOMBSTONE
A Remarkable Case in q Carson
Court.
Virginia City Chronicle.


William Boggs was arraigned
before Justice Cary, of Carson,
yesterday. charged with grand
larceny. The charge made by
the arresting officer was that a
tombstone had been stolen by
the defendant from the cemetery.
1t appears, says the appeal, that
the officer was passing near the
fconsecrated spot at night, when
he saw Boggs staggering along
with a tombstone on his back.
The tombstone was exhibited
to the jury. 1t reads:
"Sacred to the memory of
w. Boggstone. Died Jan. 3,
1856. A kind father and indul-
gent husband, and a true man.
Requiescat ia pace"
Boggs, the defendant, went
on the stand, and acknowledged
frankly that he had taken the
tombstone. 1t was so near like
his own name that. by filling up
the superfuous letters with
plaster Of paris, he could use it
himself in case he die?
The Court-You have the ap-
pearance of being a pretty
healthy man. Why do you
expect to die?
Boggs-I'm going to Bodie
to start in business, and
The Court-Oh, / see; the
pneumonia. But even if you
die, as | have no doubt you will,
why do you steal another mans
tombstone? Do you really think
it is the correct thing?"
Boggs-If a man has had the
use OF a tombstone since 1856 it
strikes me he's got his moneys
worth. Besides this stone was
a blasted lie all over. Bill
Boggstone wasn't kind hus-
band and indulgcnt father. He
was theiving thrce-card monte
sharp, and had killed four men.
meaner scallawag never was
born. When he first came out
here in '49 he used 10 shave the
corners of $50 slugs, and pay
off his hands in old bills OH the
Farmers Bank Of New Haven. |
"We knew him." cried several
Of the jury; ''he was the worst
N the deck"
One of the jurors went on the
stand and testified that he saw
he man run out Of Placerville
N '52 for robbing hen roosts.
He turned a widow out in a
;new storm because she couldn't
pay the house rent. Several
Did timers ih the court room
estified TO the scampish charac-
or of the deceased. One man
'wore that the brother of Bogg-
stone put the tombstone up, and
lid it in the night. 1t was a
monumental lie and a disgrace
o the cemetery.
The jury acquitted, and Mr..
3oggs left on the stage for Bodie
With the tombstone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
County Omoors.

N.P. Carter. County Judge.
w. Martin, Clerk Chanccry Court.
w. &. Morgan, do Circuit do
T.. ID. Boyce, 60 CauEty do
II. +. Holland. Sheriff.
q. ". Counts, WA. Cunningham, Der
Henry lfsnderson. Trustee.
b. il. Thompson, Register.
g.H. q, Duf7, Csunty-SuTyeyor.
r. j. Isises Sup's OF Public Schools.
J.B. Morgan, Coroner.
n o. Wallace. Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15


A Danbury, boy was discov-
cred "playing hockey" yester-
day by an uncle. He was work
ing a velocipede in the suburbs.
1t was supposed by the nncle
that the boy had taken advan-
tage of his fathers absence out
of town for the day. But the
young man denied the impeach-
ment, and claimed that he stay
ed from school because of a sore
heel-not sore enough to pre-
vent working a velocipede, but
too sore for study.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15

a gentleman in Paris paid a
visit the other day to lady, in
whose parlor he saw portrait
of a lovely woman of, say, five
and-twenty. Upon the en-
trance of the lady, her visitor
asked herif the portrait was q
family portrait, and was told
that it represented her deceased
daughter. elias it been long
since you lost hcr?" asked the
gentleman. "Alas! sir," replied
the lady, "shc died just after
her birth, and l had a portrait
painted to represent her as she
would have appeared if she had
lived until now.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
A Census Of the Labor of
Cotton.

In conversation with a report
er, Representative Manning, of
Mississippi, said that one Of tn,
most important things for the
South is to have the next cen.
sus to show what proportion of
the cotton crop is produced by
white labor. Said Mr.. Mann
ing: "Our northern friends look
upon us in the south as a lazy,
indolent people. They think
that the negroes perform all the
labor in the cotton fields; that
Cuffy alone, with his woody
head and flat feet, can stand the
exposure of the sun. Why, the
white hands of our white men
and women, and children, too,
of the south, have produced
three-fifths of this years cotton
crop, which will reach a total
of nearly 100000 bales.
White labor raises from 25 to 40
per cent. more cotton to the acre
than colored-labor. That is a
fact we'll known in our country.
Now, if we can only get these
statistical facts before the world
in an official form, in a non-par-
tisan document, like the census,
it would be worth millions of
dollars to the south. We have
the most fertile soil on the globe,
and when the whites can be
convinced that they can culti-
vate it more profitably than any
other kind of labor, they will
go there. The great need of the
south is to induce white emigra-
tion,'and ;he greatest step to-
ward that will be accomplished
when we show the error of the
impression that the climate is
'nly adapted to negro labor"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
DELICATE PosITION.-

A DELICATE PosITIoN.-A
man was accused of having stol-
en- a pair of pantaloons. There
were several witnesses, but the
evidence was meagre, and 81
the accused was acquitted. He
was stOld that he could 90, but
he remained. His lawyer, to
whose successful defence he
mainly owed his liberty, limited
that he was free to depart; but
still ne staid. There being no
more cases to be heard, the court
was getting empty, when the
lawyer, getting impatient, asked,
with some asperity, why he didn't
go. The innocent, injured man
whispered in his ear: "The fact
is, sir, / did not like to move be-
fore the witnesses had left the
Court"
"Why SOP"
Because, sir, / have got on
the pantaloons that / stole"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
A distinguished clergyma

A distinguished clergyman
Just from Texas says the people
OF that State are in the humoI
of debt-paying. They are pay
ing up old debts like honest
men, sometimes to the agreeable
surprise of despairing creditors
There is no better sign Of mora
soundness in community than
this. Let debt-paying be 8
characteristic Of the bcttcftimes
But let creditors be mercifu
With honest men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15

Chorles, the son of a wealthy
farmer, has a new tutor. The
latter, a theological student,
asks Charles about the customs
of the house, and, among other
things, inquiries whether prayers
are said at the table. "Oh,
yes" answered Charley, "my
father prays almost every
noon." "And can YOU tell me
what he prays?" says the tutor,
highly pleased. "Oh, yes" an
swers the boy; "father says al
most every day, Good Lord!
what a beastly mess this is!'"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15

A good Rochester pastor, a
widower, proposed to young
lady a short time since, but was
rejected. Iisfeelings had thesec-
ond severe test yesterday, when
a widow ncighbor sent the fol-
lowing text to be preached from
'EYou ask and receive not, be-
cause you ask miss" James,
w., 3.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
peeGgys@
The Word That Was not too Late.

1t was night in the great city,
And along the busy street,
Wandered many, poor and homeless,
Longing for crust 10 eat
Many an outcast turned beseeching,
TO the careless passer-by;
Many hopeless, friendless creature
Longed to creep away and die,
In the chill and ghostly shadows
Of the dreary night, a man
Stood and fought as fierce battle
As hero ever can.
Face to face with sin, he wavered
In the grim and bitter fight,
AS the strongest will when tempted
As this wanderer was that night.
'Why this doubt and hesitation?"
Said the tempter TO his heart,
"In this great o'ercrowded city,
Not soul would take your part.
Not hands outstretched TO help you,
AS you roam the city through;
Little, nothing does it matter
What becomes of such as you.
What if this TO which urge you
Bring to others grief and pain?
Have they pity for your troubles?
Would they help? You've asked in vail
Hearts are hard and cold and cruel;
They would crush you in the fight,
With the hands of men against you,
Anything for you is right
''No one cares" the man repeated,
AS he wandered TO and fro,
With the tempter, in the darkness,
"What do or where go.
No one cares for mean outcast"
Oh, what words could sadder be?
@In- the world of men and women,
Not creature cares for me''
As the cry, so sad and bitter,
With the pain that filed his heart,
Fell upon the night, footstep,
Close behind him, made him start.
In the shadows, gathered darkly
Round the night, so sad and wild,
With her hand held out toward him,
There he saw little child.
"You forget" she whispered, softly,
"When you said that no one cared"
And the little hand seemed reaching
For the heart by sin ensnared.
"You forget, for God cares for you,"
And the girl smiled up at him,
With faith SO brave and earnest
That his eyes with tears grew dim.
'Little gill;" he whispered softly,
AS he bent and kissed her cheek,
"Did God send you out TO find me,
Words like these of yours to speak?
YES, l know he sent this message
To soul in bitterest need,
From the very brink Of ruin,
will follow where you lead"
Oh, for all earth's poor and friendless,
Who are given no loving word,
Let our hearts, grown cold and careless
Unto loving deeds, be stirred.
Loving words, to those sore tempted,
Oft might make them strong and brave,
And, as did the chIld's swe t message,
Wavering souls from ruin save.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15

''Is there no way" writes an
agricultural correspondent, "of
keeping eggs from turning
bad?" Well, no really inralli-
bic means have been discovered,
we believe, but a hound pup,
about six months old, will come
about as near it as any .hing
else, if you leave the hennery
door open About one pup is
sufficient for farm of two hun
dred and eighty acres.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-01-15
Mail D1rectOry.
Fayetteville Post-Onice.

Eailroad-jeaves every day except Sun
day at 9:l5 AN; arrives at 5;40 Pm. Supplies
the followigShofiices: Kelso, Lincoln, Flynt-
vile. Oregon. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
Station, Salem, Winchester and Decherd.
Shclbyyille stagc-arrives Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at ii A. NJ: leaves same
DAYS at 2P.M. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
burg, Bonneville, County Line, Shelbyville.
huntsville siase-lcaves Monday and
Thursday at 6 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5r.M. Supplies Goshen, Halle
Sreen, Meridianville aud Huntsville.
Shelbyville hack-leaves Mondays and
Thursdays at s A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at NJ. Supplies Norris Creek,
Chestnut Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyville.
Pulaski horse-arrivcs every Saturday at
ll:aOAu; leaves same day a. 1890. Supplies
CyruSton, Millville, Pissah, bradshaw and
Pulaski.
blanche horse-leaves every Tuesday and
Friday at ) A. NJ; arrives "Wednesday and
Saturday al 5 pm. Supplies Camargo, Mo-
limo, Cold Mater. Blanche.
BooRs Hill horse-arrives every Satur-
day at II NJ; leaves same day at pm.
Petersburg horse--ieaves Stature Ay at 8 a
"; arrives at 5PN same day. Supplies
Renfrow Station and Petersburg.
Money Orders can be obtain d at this Of
fee upon pest Offices in all parts ef the T.
nited States. A list of Money Order offices
may be seen on application. Rates Of CON-
mission foI Money Orders are as follows;
Not exceeding $l5. 5.... 10 cents
Over - and not exceeding $50. Is do
do 80 do do 40. 30 do
do ~ do do 60. rs do
w n DOITTUAT p M