davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

The most conspicuous Of the sew
en- or eight ldSenRtors who have
been reelected are BAYARD, Ed
MUNDs DAWES. Though SHERMAN
has be en- in the Senate, and is now
elected again, he is not reelected
from the present Senate. Some
strong men will leave the Senate
in March; but probably the aggre-
gate of capacity and experience In
public affairs will continue about
the same as during the past six
years.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29
MolheraI Molhersll Motherallf

~.
Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest BY d sick child sui,
ering and crying with the e~xcruciating
pain Of cutting teeth ? If SO, 20 at once
and get q bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. Ii win res
heye the poor little sufferer imme.
diatelY-depend upon It there Is no
mistake aboatit There ii mott mother
on earth who has ever used Ii, wholwill
not tell you at once thatit will regulate
tho bowels, and give restt to the mother
and relief and health to the child, operv
ating like megici 1t Is perfectly safe
To psc IN I'LL q ses, and pleasant to the
taste, end IA tho prescription Oh one Of
tle oldest and best female physicians
all nurses II the United States. Sold
everywhere. % cents d bottle.
Jack Rogap, aged sixty yAaTs,
WINS drowned III 4 tfeek III UnioA
coilufy sorAs day ago,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

We are INDEBTED to Hon. H. L.
Mu!drow for ~. S. Department
Agricultural Special Report, No.
22-contagious diseases of Swine
and other domestic animals--18S0."
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

The proposition to add to the Ok
ford University a female depart
ment meets with little favor from
the press. But the establishment
Of a college for females will have
unanimous support.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

S0ItAlV a a. aNSV
Tie "rainy season." Which has
caused a great stagpation Of bust
ness throughout the entire South,
seems in no way to have dampened
the ardor of His Majesty, Rex, or
the exalted officers Of his Carnival
Court now gathering at New Or
leans.
The managers Of the Mardi Gras
festivities there intended to make
the display this year eclipse in
grandeur 4 .nagniicence anything
hitherto seen on this Continent, and
to this end have arranged a pro-
gramme of novelties which will at
tract to the Crescent City thou
sands from all parts 0! our common
country.
The first Of the street pageants
will take place on February 22nd
when the Boston Lancers and
Oharlestown Cadets, two celebra-
ted companies from Massachusetts,
will be received as guests by the
Veteran Continental Guards. This
is the first visit Of citizen soldiery
from the north to New Orleans, and
is paid at the invitation of the
guests ofthe Lancers OF their late
visit to Boston. The Lancers are
representative men Of Boston, and
as citizens will be warmly welcom-
ed oy the people of Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee, who have
not forgotten their o%pen-handed
generosity during the dark days Of
the pestilence Of 1873,
The Lancers uniformed in scarlet,
blue and gold, armed with glitter.
ing penant, decked lancers, and
/ superbly mounted, will add not a
little to the gorgeousness Of the
display, and their appearance will
be in entire keeping with the mag
n~ificence of Rex and his Court
whose special escort they will be
on the day Of his majeSty's arriva.
! in the city.
( The regular United States troops
stationed at the barracks, will also
take part in the display, and will
their regulation blue uniform, bus
lness,lIke steps, and martial, bronz.
ed and veteran faces meet an excel.
lent foil to their more gaily-attired
! citizen comrades, the whole max.
ing such a picture as has seldom
: been seen OH this continent.
: Next in order will be the illus
trated night street pageant of tht
knights OF Menus on Thursday
: evening, February oath, which vii
be carried out with all the gor
+, geousness Of detail for which thi
organization is famous, and which,
only equaled by their mystic Breth
rem Of the "Krew,"
: On Sunday, February 9th, tn
whole division Of State Nations
: guards Of Louisiana will parade |
!, receive the 71st Regiment Of Ne,
York State National Guards, VIII
will arrive on a special train {
! sleepers, accompanied by their Fl
nous band of forty pieces and FL
"drnm corps" The train will }
i gaily decorated and will have a
tached an open car arranged for th
band and another bearing q lively
FOUNDER served BY d special detacI
ment Of artillery, the intention b
ing 70 salute with cannon and nj
= sic the different towns zen route
The next day Monday Februai
2Sth will be the reception oh
majesty Rex, the guard to be d
y tailed from the Louisiana Sta
ot troops,
Cd Tuesday, March 1st (Mardi Ora
le magnificent imperial day pagea.
W Of his majesty Re x, Nthe King OH
I Carnival escorted BY tho Kin
Y. Own APhorty Fnany Phellow
IN and kindred orgalizaliohs, d
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

Read our clubbing announce.
ment with the Chicago Weekly
News.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

Miss Lille Miller, We are pleas.
ed to note, has been secured IS agl
sistant teacher - ilte stonewaIl
College At Ripley. She Is worthy
Of Ehe position Benton County
ARGUE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29
wien be Uniyersity girls Ed

when the University girls get
to prowling 'round' 0 nights, riding
the life out Of sober carriage horses,
stealing chickens, tearing mp side
walks, carrying of gates and MAX
ing night hideous with their discor-
dant cboruses, then we will be will
ing to acknowledge them the
"equals Of ne boys,D but not TN
then.-Oxford Falcon.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29
THE RIPLEY %ADvERTIsER.

\. =. FORD Editor and Proprietor.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29
Rational treatment, Positive
Cures.

DR.. R. v. Pierce, President of the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
cation, is in earnest in selling his
medicines under positive guar
antees, and If anybody who pur-
chases and uses any ofthese widely
celebrated remedies, does not de-
rive benefit therefrom, the Associa-
ton would like to hear from that
person with description Of symp
toms and history Of case. Organ
ized and incorporated, as the Asso-
CATION is, to teach medicine and
surgerv and for the successful
treatment of all chronic diseases
and managing annually thousands
of cases throN Cd our original meth
cd ofdiagnosis Without ever seeing
tile patients, anu having also The
largest sanitarium in the world fol
the accommodation OF the more
complicated cases, aud also for sur
gical cases, the Faculty ttel them
selves prepared to undertake ever
the most dlscouraging cases. il'el
resort TO all the best remeola
means known to modern medica
sciehee--npglecting nothing. Ad
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medlca
Association, Buffalo, N. Y, o
, Great Russell Street Buildings
London, Eng.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29
CARROLL.

Mr.. Y N. Carrutb, ! former sheriff
Of Benton county, Mississippi, has
removed to Arkansas with his FAM
lily
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-01-29

Prof. Alternately having relin.
unished the newspaper enterprise
At this place, the citizens have made
arrangements for The continuance
III the paper. This necessarIly
caused Il new departure in The edi-
|tnrial department. Their Aamee
wiilapneeF ip our next Issue,
ldleton, gesa) Worker,
, 1881-11-25
Schr. Ladie of Caller.


1reither the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agent of the above named vessel will be
responsible for debts contracted by the officers
or crew, l.. i. LARSON, Master.
ROTHSCHILD & Co., Agents.
Port Townsend, Oct. 81. loSl.
, 1881-11-25
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PORT TOMNSEaD.
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS.


on the + der.
NR. C. ", HaIIcr paid us pleasant
call yesterday.
CALL on y. d. Hill & Son when you
wait wall paper.
FEl-n vegetables on hand at the y 1.
Market. see advertisement.
BACK to our old, cigEt-page form once
more. How do you like it:
Miss Eva Co-per, who has been very ill
lately, i recovering somewhat.
Mrs. !. T. Norris has been very i'll
lately. but Is somewhat improved.
Mr.. y. |. Edgil has opened new
barber shop in the Cosmopolitan bar
room.
WINTER OvIESHOFS-for Ladies, Gents
Mise, aud Children. at the
san FRANCISCO STORE.
4 NEw feed and provision store is the
next sensation on the tapis for Port
Townsend.
Nh. CIa,. \. Morse. Of Fort Angeles.
la just 'eiH'He' l'o''' 9''' i''''''>'o' anu
i, looking splendid.
Our friend. WaIru I. Hastings. came
down from seattle this week, TO spend his
Thanksgiving III h"i"e'
NE-. Hall Davis. oi bnhgehe>>' Aa>
been visiting with relatives at Port Dis
c''eTy anu i"it Io"''N'''"'
IF ynu want such an article aS n fine
o-SS I'"e ii ''''''''"'' - 80, 80 '.r I.r"S ~
MIR. NaHuh' "i the HOMO sA'iil"A Cdh-
ming CONF any. came up this wcrk. He
j. attending To- the shipping o' s''''io"'
Mr.. F. Cooper, son Of the pastor OF the
VI. T.. Church, leat for up the Sound this
week, alter a pleasant visit with the fam
hy-
LARGE lots of winter dry goods are
being brought 10 town these days. Z. {.
Bartlett * Co. have on hand most Spleh-
dld iot'
Ma. IorjuSen has commenced course
Of rIair' ou The old Fra"k.in hotel no"
bis property. such enterprise Is sure I"
l. reward~d.
The new TX l. meat market Is about
tlo--,,,,,,.,. op, m a near and bond.om.
sign. Mr. Feuchler is Ion deck with
l,t, of splendid meat.
Nh Cb,. Finn, orr ci,,. marshal had
s,.ri,I ,,,s. f,r ,b,uksgiyire, v,.tar,I,v
HI. vic. nre.snt,.l him with = bran new
babv-a bouncing boy.
Fog the best quality of all kinds of crn-
C,ries. and cheap. 20 10 James Jones Op-
P"Nite Central Hotel.
MESSRs. Latimer x Co. received a sun
ply of paints. oils aud variliShes this week.
by the way, have You bought any of their
smallpox preventative:
SovF turkuvs ,Ion.t roost so bisb since
THANKSGIVING. tbouob they migbt have
been tree To rooSt high stIIl if they had
o,,,- d,,.., g. g.. L.. =.
NICE That ''oyster cronstade," as
h'aue oE MT A!eNa"uer' oi the new res
tA''f''nt. IL i up Top. we speak from
personal KNOW edge. Call ana get some.
The largest stock OF FlannelS ever
Brought To Port TOwnsend-yOu can find
',i0 i""'iAS wing oai' on iHufSuhy
H'si' 'neie "a' l''ge atleliuahce anu
Eeieiai goou ti'he. Inc music was llr-
his"eA Oy bliss u"iiii'er' ana was "arh-
THE furnace at IrondaIe was "shut
down. last Saturday for renatrs and a
- -, - =. -',-e on" .
, 1881-11-25
British Bk. Star of Peace.

FROM MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents will he responsible for debts ntriic-
ted by the officers or crew OF the above named
vessel j. WEBSTER, Master.
ROTHSCHILD & Co, agents.
Port Townsend, Oct. u, ISL.
, 1881-11-25
Bark Forest Queen

FROM TALTAL, CHILE.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agent Of the above named vessel will be re-
spOnsible for debts nntrIcted by the officers
or crew j. &. VI. WINDING, Master.
u. &. II. ROTHSCHlLD. Agent.
Port Townsend, oct. ~ lssl-
, 1881-11-25
SChr. SumatTa,

FROM GUAYMAs, MEXICO.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
Agents. will he responsible for debts con-
fricted bv the officers or crew belonging TO
the above named vessel.
CHARLES ROCK, Master.
KOTHSCHILD 4 CO., Agents.
PORT Townsend, Oct. Is, loei.
, 1881-11-25
SChr. RepOrtGr.
Bark J. w. seaver.
Rktn. catharine Sudden.

FROM KAHCl-iU.
NEITHER the Captain nor the undersigned
~ Agents, OF the above named vessel VIII De
rasno6 sible for debts contracted by officers or
crsS~ &c. ESCHEN, Master.
ROTHSCHILD CO., Agents.
Port Townsend. Oct. 8. 1881.
, 1881-11-25
british Bark RirchgroVe,

FROM S1 DNE1 y. .. WALLIS
NEITHER the Captain nor the U Undersigned
Agents of the above named vessel Will be re-
snSnsible for debts contracted by the officers
or crew. j. B. FRANCIS, Master.
ROTHSCHILD 4 CO., Agents.
port Townsend, Oct. IL, 1851.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
Another Threat" for the New York
Times" to Consider.
WILMINGTON Eyerv Evenin1

W ftnlt1LgLOfl EceTU ECe1GInJ.
The New York Times treats as
"threat" every warning from any Demo
cratic source concerning the danger to
the national debt from the present
damnable conspiracy to force the negroes
of Virginia into a reputation party.
What does it think of the warning of
General Wickham. He says plainly that
Readjuster success in Virginia will en-
courage assault upon and endanger the
credit of the United States, and adds the
startling statement that the Readjuster
candidate for Attorney General declared
no longer than year ago for q vigorous
application of readjustment principles to
the national debt"
Is this a threat? If it is not, what is
it, Yet it does not seem to have at
tracted the attention and denunciatiOn
of the Times. We will indulge our
selves in warning" which the Times
may regard as a threat if it chooses, and
that warning is, that if the wealthy Re-
publicans of the North and East choose
to make up purse this year to secure a
reputation success in Virginia, simply
because they will take that risk to graft
fly their insane hatred of Democrats,
then they may fight their battles for
themselves when the inevitable conse-
quence comes in the shape of a contest
between them and their new allies over
the national debt. If this country has
to go to the devil we had just as leave
have it go over the cobblestOnes Of ruin
as down the shiny path of hypocrisy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
THE DESTRUCTION I'm THE
COUNTRY.
Report. from Nelehb0r,nx Towns.


Our correspondent at Fleming, on the
Savannah, Florida aud Western Railway,
sends US the following: tThe storm (wind
and rain) commenced about or $50 p. NJ,
on the eth, blowing from the
north, aud then shifting TO east lat
terly. and blew with great violence
until about midnight. when II began to
abate. Great destruction IL reported on
Colonel's Island and all along the road from
here to the coast. One eolored woman and
three children were crushed TO death, and
two colored women crippled. About ten
eolored families ON the island are house
less, almost every clubhouse and all
fencing blown down and numberless trees.
Crops are no doubt much damaged. Many
outhouses and most OF the fencing Is down.
and OF the turpentine trees boxed there is
estimated to be one tenth standing. At Mr..
Tern's still, two and half miles away,
eight shanties were broken in by trees. One
man was slightly hurt l hear that the
damage is fearful near Crossroads. about
eleven miles from here. The colored
academy, new building at Midway, is
down. Trees are literally plated across the
roads,
A sloop at Half Moon Bluff, belonging to
Thos. Houlihan, of this city, is reported
blown up on to the land, high aud dry.
Her rudder is broken. but there is no other
apparent damage. The storm is reported
to have been much heavier on the coast
than here. The turpentine farms are con-
sidered total loss in this vicinity.
Our correspondent &C." at Egypt, under
date of 10Th instant, says: "The stiff gale
| which blew so tremendous here from Friday
until Sunday, reached its heighth about
| midnight Saturday night, and did considera-
BILE damage to the cotton, which was open
and unpicked, blowing it out and all over
the fields and the rain washing 1t in the
ground. Fencing was mostly laid to the
ground, and many stately old pine yielded
| It's mastery growth and came level with the
earth. No loss of life yet heard of around
here. Am very sorry to hear Of the vast
destruction In and around Savannah. Rain
ing again now"
The following particulars of the damage
done in that locality are received from the
News correspondent at Jesup: "a severe
storm visited this place on the night of the
9th inst, entirely demolishing the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church and Riley
Johnson's kitchen, blowing of the front
gable end of John Massey's store, wetting
about 500 worth Of goods. DR.. Titles
doors were blown open, and almost his en-
tire stock of general merchandise was dam
aged by the rain. The wind also took the
tin roof off of one wing of the Altamaha
Hotel, and injured several other buildings
| slightly. From parties coming from the
country this morning we learn the roads
are in deplorable condition, being almost
| blocked with trees. Several of the few
shade trees In town are blown down."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
THE MORNING NEWS TRADE
EDITION.
Mammoth Issue ON September Sd,
1881.

The past year has been unprecedented in
the history Of our city. Her general bust
ness, which has heretofore languished In
the summer months, has continued through
the entire year. Nearly 100000 bales Of
cotton have been received at this port dur
ing the season just closed, and we bave
every reason to expect that these figures
will be increased during the coming year to
over 100000. A like large increase IN
receipts has taken place in naval stores,
rice and timber, and other principal pro-
ducts. This improvement In trade has
affected all interests, and our merchants,
mechanics, and business men generally,
have been benefited by it. With such a
retrospect we may confidently predict a
prosperous fall and winter trade.
Tie annual review of the markets for the
commercial year will be issued on Satur-
day, September Sd, and we propose to make
this edition a special feature, the same as
was done last year, and which met with such
a decided support from our enterprising
merchants. The review will be presented
in the form of a mammoth eight-pags sheet,
and in size and make up will surpass any
thing of the kind which has ever been pub
lished in the cotton growing States.
1t will comprise summary Of
the business OF the city during the
previous twelve months, including its mer-
camille interests in all their various branches,
and also resume of its shipping and COM
mercial news for that period. This issue Of
the MORNING NEWS will be one which every
citizen, whether business man or not, Will
take pride in sending abroad as an evidence
of the prosperity Of his city and section in
which he lives, and will give to those who
have never before examined into the matter
a proper appreciation Of Savannah's impor-
lance as the commercial emporium Of the
two most progressive States In the Southern
section of the American Union.
The Trade Issue of the MORNING NEWS,
In addition to being sent to all the daily
subscribers by carrier and mail, will be
mailed to every subscriber to the TRI-
WEEKLY NEWS, the WEEKLY NEWS and
the Southern farmers Monthly, which, with
the copies sent out to addresses furnished
us by our advertisers, will give it an aggre-
gate circulation of 10000 to $4,000 copies
among 100000 people who look to the
MORNING News for information on all sub
iects, and who represent the purchasing
interest of their localities.
This edition will thus find its way into
every household in the immense area Of
country directly tributary to Savannah, and
at time when the people have means to
purchase and are buying supplies for the
fall and winter, and when an advertisement
will have the effect Of a direct communica-
ton from the merchant to the buyer.
The Trade Edition can be had at cents
per single copy, or 50 so per 100.
Advertisements prepared and estimates
furnished on application al MORNING NEWS
counting room. RATES AS USUAL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
Mrs. Garfield as a Br admaker.

The late number of the Student, q little
paper published by the students of Hiram
College. quotes an extra from a letter
written by Mrs. Garfield 10 her husband
over ten years ago, and intended for no
eyes but his 1t fell into the hands of
President Hindsdsle, who made use of it
in lecture to the students, and, as it
showed the qualities of Mrs. Gar
fields mind and her opinions
upon the subject of woman's work, he
gave it to the students. The extract
Is as follows: 81 am glad to tell that
out of all the toll and disappointments
of the summer just ended, have risen
up to victory; that silence Of thought
since you have been away has won for
my spirit triumph. | read something
like this the other day: There is no
healthy thought without labor, and
thought makes the labor happy. Perhaps
this is the way have been able to climb
up higher. 1t came to me one morning
when was making bread. l said
to myself: Here | am compelled
by an inevitable necessity to make
our bread this summer. Why not
consider it a pleasant occupation, and
make it so by trying to see what perfect
Df6du i can make! 1t seemed IKE an
inspiration, and the whole of life grew
brighter. The very sunshine seemed
floating down through my spirit into the
white loaves, and now believe my table
is furnished with better bread than ever
before; and this truth, old as creation,
seems just now to have become fully
mine-that need not be the shrinking
slave of toll, but its regal master. max
ing whatever do yield me its best
fruits
"You have been king of your work so
long that may be you will laugh at me
for having lived so long without my
crown, but am too glad to have found
it at all to be entirely disconnected even
by your merriment. Now, wonder if
right here does not lie the terrible |
wrong. or at least some of it,
of which the woman suffragists com
plain. The wrongly educated woman
thinks her duties a disgrace, and frets |
under them, or shirks them if she can.
She sees man triumphantly pursuing his |
vocations, and thinks it is the kind of /
work he does which makes him grand |
and regnant; whereas it is not the kind |
of work at all but the way in which and |
the spirit with which he does it."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
,,devto New Advertisements.

p.-rint- KaIamaz0O. Mich
Pr6bibifiOu Banner. CambridgeDoro' "a
the Fort Madison Democrat.
commonwealth Distribution q.
The Saguache Chronicle.
Tarrant's seltzer Aperient.
New FAN goods-B. F. Mckenna.
Fmbroideries-A. r. AltmaYer " 20
IrOners-John A. Dutield.
Chafee County Times.
Fertlizers-J. S. Smlthson.
Grits and meal-Saussy & Harmon
Ten carpenters wanted.
Thirty lots for sale.
Rooms wanted.
How 20 get rich.
Second floor for rent.
RemOval-Bradstreet Co.
Notice-GeO. W. Lamar.
san Marcos Free Press.
Black satchel lost.
Gard from Solomon Bros.
Special notice-Frauk Lamar.
NOtice-R B Reppard.
Boarding house-Miss NJ. Farley.
RemOval-L J. Guilmartin q 90.
Mrs. f. F. Mcconnell.
Money order lost.
Man wanted in a grocery store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30

General Grant has asserted publicly that
should opportunity offer, through the death
of the President, he win Immediately de-
clare himself Dictator of this country
Ierobd Dispatch. We think Grant must be a
victim OF malaria, and would recommend
him to take Keiffer's Peruvian Cure, which
the proprietor warrants to cure chill and
fever, and all other forms of malaria. 1t is
only 25 cents bottle, and can be found at
all country stores and first class druggists.
Won't some one make the General present
Of bottle WynOokd Neaos.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
To Our Friends & Customers

OWING to the unrooflng of our store by the
" tornado, which prevailed here Saturday
night, we ask you to overlook any delay that
may occur in filling your orders We hope to
be in shape to fill orders promptly in day or
two. Respectfully,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-08-30
ARRIVALS AUGUST 90.

Mrs Jno Geager, Jno F Lightbourne. CE Fell,
F T Walsh ] Burke, ] S Smith, w Phillips,
Georgia; w G Mathews. Mathews station, Ala
@ Solomon, Georgia; ] NJ Richards. New
York; @ Farendorf, Chas Dahmer. Jersey
City; II Keeper and wife, Buckport. Ne; Il
NJ Fearnside, G w Stevens. Madison, Fla; Jno
r Livesay, Dalton, Ga; A A Offerman, Miss
Martha Johns Surrency, Ga; Flanagan, Ma
con; e H Edenheld, Swsinsboro; M L Gonden
and wife, Petersburg, Va; ] + Payne, Lynch
burg; w B Viewer, Wadley: w Lettice. Louis
villei Saml 1hayer, ] Larrabee, Milbury,
Mass; VIM w Hulst, Beresford, Fla; w King,
Georgia; Burroughs, Syracuse; Q E. Durr.
South Carolina; s B TrasK, No Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway.