davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
Dress-making a Speciality /!
ALSO STAMPING!
w LADIES' HATS TRIMMED. -ya
Judgment.

LII 10y
Fanny C. Beatty vs.. Bernard Brady,
her husband. No. 27O3. 18th Judi
cial District Court, Rapides Parish,
Louisiana. April term A. D. 1882.
TN THIS CAUSE BY REASON OF
l. the law and the evidence being in
favor of the Plaintiff, Fanny C. Beatty
and against the Defendant, Bernard
Brady, it is ordered, adjndged and de-
creed that the said Plaintiff, do have
and recover Of the Defendant the SUN
OF Fourteen Hundred and Seventy five
dollars, subject to credit of Six Hun
dred and Thirty dollars, paid April
18th, 1882, with five per cent per an
mum interest thereon from the 18th
day of April, 1882, and costs.
1t is further ordered, adjudged and
decrecd that the community of acquets
and gains heretofore existing between
the Plaintiff and Defendant be dis
solved, and that the Plaintiff have
control of her separate property and
administer the same.
Thus done, read and signed in omen
CoufC, ttliS ZSth Gay OF April 1859.
ARISTlDES BARBIN,
Judge 18th judicial District, La.
Filed April 29th, 1882:
+. S. FLOWER, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Rapides.
| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy Of
the original Judgment, on file and of
record in this Office in the above num-
bered and entitled suitI
NYsyFyM 10 testimony whereof wit
% EssssM ness my hand ands seal of
IG gsessN| office, on this the 3rd day
- OF May, A. D. 1852.
F. S. FLOWER,
April 10. D'y Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
Judgment.


Laulette A. Rey, vs.. Jacob Walker,
her husband. No, 269z. 10Th Judi
cial District Court, Parish Of Rap
ides, Louisiana. April term, A. D.
1882. -.
TN THIS CAUSE BY REASON OF
i the law aud the evidence being in
favor of the Plaintive, Lanlette A.
Rey, it is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that there be judgment in her
favor dissoviDg the community of ac-
quets and gains heretofore existing be-
tween her and the said Defendant, aud
that she do have the sole management
and control of her separate property,
for costs, etc.
Thus done. read and signed in open
Court, this 29th day of April, 1882.
ARISTIDES BARBIN,
Judge 10Th Judicial District, La.
Filed April 29th, 1882:
F.S. FLOWER, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Rapides.
l hereby certify that tie above and
foregoing Judgment is true and cor
rect copy of the original on file, and Of
record in tile above numbered and en-
titled suit in this office.
& In testimony whereof, wit
& NgSE ness my hand and seal off
b ksSH cislly, on this Bird day Of
80 May, A. D. 1882.
F..S. FLOWER,
April 10. D'y Clerk
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

LITIGATION.

The following hint from an ex-
change might be read with profit by
some Of our merchants who seem to
believe that the only redress or sat
isfaction for an apparent injury is
in laying the matter before a legal
tribunal:
We can trace the evil of litigstion
back to the time of Hamlet, the Dane.
Eighteen hundred years ago, Roman
citizen, a leading man in the brother
hood to which he belonged, expressed
his detestation of going to law in these
words: "There is utterly fault
among you, because ye go to law one
with another" The brotherhood still
exists, but many of it's members do
not heed the words we have quoted.
The Society of Friends is an excep-
ton. They arrange nearly all their
disputes among themselves, and rare
~ 60 to law. They are convinced
that it is demoralizing to mans bet
ter nature to be contestant in a law
suit; it evokes the evil passions of an
ger and malice. Rather than be rem
dered miserable by these feelings, men
often submit to wrong, and what
seems to be injustice, at the hands of
debtors and others with whom they
may have business relations, and when
the dispute is settled they soon forget
it, and perhaps, find on reflection, that
they had submitted to no injustice at
all. OF course, there will always be
men who go to law, because they en-
joy litigation, and there are other in
stances where the laws stern man
date is needed to prevent gross injus-
tice; but if men who may have dis
putes end who desire prompt settle
ment on business principles would ar
range to go before an arbitration COM
mittee, the courts would be freer to at
tend to those cases in which legal pro-
ceedings are unavoidable.
It seems to rs that our exchanges
have grappled with this evil in prac-
teal way. They have arbitrative
committees vested with all the powers
of a court to subpoena and compel the
attendance of witnesses, and the de-
cision of these committees goes on re-
cord with all the force of Judgment
of the Supreme Court of the State, and
without appeal. So that it virtually
amounts to decision of the Court Of
Appeals.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.

AAG AAV En- AMI 1dnGVh 0xlXs
! The river and hafbor bill, prepar-
ed by the House committee on com
merce, is now ready for presentation
to Congress. 1t is the largest that
has ever been framed, appropriating
1.-The sum of $15,60S,OOO for the i'm
provement of our rivers and harbors.
This is, to large extent, due to the
fact that the appropriations for the
Mississippi and Missouri are inclu-
ded in this bill, instead Of in another
and separate measure, as proposed
by the Times Democrat. A great
howl will undoubtedly go up from
these stingy statesmen of the East,
who believe every cent spent for the
preservation or development of Am
erican commerce 60 much waste of
money. 1t is not likely, however, to
have the least effect on Congress,
which is pledged to river improve
ment. The present bill has been
carefully prepared. We have looked
over it in vain for any Kiskiminetas
or Connemara jobs that made some
Of the former river and harbor bills
the laughing stock-of the nation
All the streams securing appropria-
tiors in ii are large, important rivers,
whose improvement is necessary and
will be Of direct pecuniary advantage
to the country.
Considerably more than a third Of
the amount appropriated goes to the
Mississippi and its great tributaries.
There is -, $4,000 for the river be-
tween the passes and Cairo; 100000
from Cairo to the Illinois river;
100000 from the Illinois river to
the DesMoincs rapids; $3.50, 900 from
the DesMoines rapids to St. Paul:
$500, 900 from the reservoirs on the
Upper Mississippi; $4,000 for re-
moving suags from the river; $4,000
for survey of South Pass, and a
number Of others items for the Mis-
souri, and Ohio.
Viewing the bill sectionally, the
Western States fare best. Ohio Sc
cures a,275,000: Michigan gets
$639,0O0, and Wisconsin $597, 900.
The South, however, cannot COM
plain. North Carolina secures $780,
600 for her rivers and harbors; South
Carolina $505, 900; Georgia $ss4, 900;
Florida $315,ooo; Alabama $4,000;
Mississippi $4,000; Louisiana $91,-
600; Texas 1868, 900, and Tennessee
poVl,V UU. Our own State and Miss
isssppi, it will be seen, are down at
the bottom of the list, notwithstand
ing the fact that they contain more
miles Of waterway that can be made
navigable at small cost than any other
States in the Union. If Congress,
however, will guarantee us the i'm
provment of the Mississippi and the
Red, there is not likely to be much
grumbling down here.
The general sentiment of this Sec
ton is that the appropriation for,he
Mississippi contained in this bill,
with the proviso attached, is the
most favorable measure that we can
hope for from Congress this SEES
sion.- Times Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

Look HERE, LADIES. MIR. VIM.
Hustmyre has just received all the
new styles Of slippers and low quar-
ter shoes for ladies, He has mark,
ed them down at bottom figures, and
defes any house in town to sell the
same class Of goods at lower prices
than he will. Call and see for your-
sell
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
FOLKS TO KEEP AWAY FROM.

keep away FROM" began Brothe
! Gardner, of the Lime Kiln Club, a.
the voices of the Glee Club diet
away on the last strains Of "Saraf
James Baby" II mean dat class o
people who groan ober de wicked
ness of de world, an who have hear
aches an sorrows to peddle aroun
de kentry at de regular market rates
OAR am de ole man Turner. HI
comes ober to see me now and den
but he can't sot still kase somebody
stole his dog, or hit him wild brick
bat, or beat him out of seventy. five
cents. He fully believes dat de
world am gwine to smash at de rate
of fifteen miles an hour, an 1t would
eanemost kill him to lose his ole
wallet an find man honest 'nua to
return it,"
''De widder Plumsell comes ober
to borry some butter for supper, an
she draps down on char an
heaves sigh as big as barn doah
an goes on to say dat dis am cold
an unfeelin' world. 'Cording to her
tell all men am dishonest, all women
extravagaut, an all chil'en just
ready to come down wild de measles.
Tears run down her cheeks az she
tells how she has to work an plan
while eberybody else has money to
frow inter Lake Erie, an she wipes
her nose on her apron as she asserts
dat dis wicked world can't stan mo-
dan TO- weeks Ion ,er.
"Deacon Striper draps in to ea,
pop corn wild ME Of Friday ebenin'
an he hardly gifts ont from under
his hat befo' he begins to tell what
his first wife died of; how his second
run away; how his third broke her
leg by fallin' of fence an cost him
twenty.eig dollars and fourteen
cents for doctors bill, an befo' he
gifts frew you couldn't make him be-
lieve but what de hull world was
dead agin him. He predicts a late
spring, a hot summer, poor crops,
high prices, bloody war, and goes
home feelin' dat be am stoppin' on
airth only to accommodate some
body.
II have no sorrow of my own.
I've been robbed, but dat was kase
| left winder up. I've been swim
died, but dat was kase thought TO-
queens would beat fo' aces. I've
bet on de wrong boss; I've bought
lottery tickets which didn't draw !;
Eve been sick unto death, an I've
been shot In de back wild hull brick
yard, but do not sorrow and l do
not Ak for sympathy. De world am
plenty good 'nuf fur de class of PEG.
pie livin' in it. Honest men am not
lonesome fur company, an honest
woman am sartain to be appreciated.
De janitor will now open TO- win
ders an we will purceed to bizness."
- Detroit Free Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
goetrn.
S ~
MEMORIAL DAY.

four Continent, conducted by Jud,
Albion w. Tourgee.1
The anniversary of Stonewall JAG
sons death has been generally adoptt
throughout the South to be observed
memory of the dead of the war, and
known as "Memorial Day."
Bring fiowers-bright lowersl
To garnish the tomb
Where heroes sleep lightly
Unmindful Of gloom!
Bring tlowers-bright flowers!
That beauty may weave
Fair garlands of glory,
AS sadly we grievel
Bring flowers-spring flowers!
All fragrant, to wave
Ger the dew-spangled couch
Of the undying brave!
Unloose tie shoes latchetl
The blood-sprinkled sod
Is holy as that
BY the hottest trod!
We're they right, were they wrong,
Whom we mourn, or their foes?
Away, trucking driv'ler!
What matters? Who knows?
Shall the blood of the hero
Not hallow the sod,
Though the victor above
His cold ashes hath trod?
Shall the stigma of treason
Dishonor the tear M
We shed for the braves
10 our memory dear
Lee, "Stonewall" and Johnston
And myriads more
Who went up from our ranks
10 the evergreen shore?
Tho they "laid down their arms"
And "surrendered their posts"
Their names are ''gazetted"
In Fame's deathless hosts!
transferred" from earth-service
Brave hearts whom we love,
They reported" at once
10 headquarters" above.
IL reckS not how vrinly,
How blindly, they fought!
How bitter the scath
Which grim destiny wrought!
'ris the motive enhances,
Not the beggarly prize!
The spirit that livesl
The base guerdon that dies!
y
'Tis the Infinite Thought,
Not the perishing Fact!
The.heart that conceives,
Not the outgrowing Act!
TITS Why, and not What,
Lighters history's glooml
Devotion, not Victory,
Hallows the tomb!
Not in vain did they fall
The blood Of the brave,
The land of their love,
Never vainly can lave!
Tho erstwhile, it may lie,
Precious seed in the ground;
Yet in fullness of time
Its fair fruits shall abound!
And the future, Gods fsllow,
Tho barren it seem
With the harvest they planted,
Yet bravely shall TEEN!
1t may be the fathers
Had buildel in vain,
Had the blood of the sons
Not cemented again.
Then heap up the garlands
Der patriot graves!
Success could not add
10 the fame of our braves!
Remember their valor!
Keep holy the sod!
For honor to heroes
Is glory to God!
Bring flowers! Spring flowersl
All fragrant to wave!
Der the dew-spangled couch
Of the undying brave!
Unloose the shoes latchet!
The blood-sprinkled sod
Is pure as the temple
The altar of God!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
DEMOCRAT
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Weekly
at Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS ne,
annum ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS
for six months = PAYABLE IN AID
VANCE
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the first
Insertion and FIFrY CENTS for each
subssqrent one. Ten lines or less
(brevisr type) constitute a square
OBITUARY NOTICES, Marriages, Public
Ms,tings, Cards Of Thanks, etc, to be
paid az advertisements.
PERSONAL CARDS-whenadm
charged double the usual advertising
rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
Cash prices Of Sewing Machines
at Ferguson and Schnack's, Watch
makers and Jewellers, Front Street:

WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry
repaired by first-class and finished
workmen at T. NJ. Biossat,s Jewelry
store on Second Street.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

RAINIER, John, Carpenter and I'm.
IN dertaker, corner of Fourth and
Scott Streets. Keeps on hand Metal
lie and Rosewood Burial Cases and
Plain Collins, also Fine Hearse. Or
ders from the country respectfully So
iicited and promptly attended to.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

rARRIs, JOHNNIE, Wheelwright
III and Blacksmith. Shop corner OF
Fourth and Murray streets. Work
executed with dispatch, on reasonable
terms, for cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

TAS. ANDREWS, Attorney-at-Law
- and Notary Public. Office on De-
Soto street, between First and Second.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
.MILLZNER r.
.MZSCE.LLAWEOUS.

TELLY, P, Contractor, Builder and
IN Undertaken, corner Lee and Fifth
streets. A fine Hearse and full as
sortment of Metallic and Rosewood COT
fms ALWAYS on hand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ALEXANDRIA,.
PR OFESSZO.NaZ,

DLACKMAN, w. F., Attorney and
ID Counsellor at Law. Office on De
Soto Street, between First and Second.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

nR. JULIUS A. JOHNSTON Is
~ now permanently located in Pine-
vile. Office ON corner below Turner's
brick building.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24

NET YOUR Job Printing done at
W the Louisiana Democrat Office,
corner of Second and Jackson Streets.
Prices cheap for Cash.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1882-05-24
PINEVILLE,

TURNER, Ben, Dealer in General
L Merchandise, such as Dry Goods,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
A TIMELY TOPIC
A woman's Isstraousns on the Art of
Washing and Dressing Baby.
Y

A woman's Isstraeusns on the Art of
Washing and Dressing baby.
philadelphia Ledger
The FIRST of the new course of lectures to
women, under the style of " New Century
Lectures" was given on Saturday even
Ing at the Franklin Institute, by Miss Mary
| Hobart Of Boston. The subject was How
| to Wash and Dress Baby" An infant
was used as an illustration. She stated in
| substance In dressing a very young in
| fant it Ia better to use a soft linen band frat
with flannel outside that, as the child's skin
is very tender. To avoid tightness, which
| often gives the infant much distress, have
the petticoat hands with broad shoulder
straps, for If it is pinned around the body
tight enough to stay IN place 1t must be too
tight for comfort.
| Don't be tempted to play with the baby
after bathing it, but dress it as quickly as
possible, and be sure its feet are warm
There are cases when child should not be
bathed at all il very feeble in vitality. Never
use anything but white CASTLE soap BE
very careful not t9 wash the ear with any.
thing but soft rag, wrapped around tn,
little finger don I try to get out the wax
, It was meant to staJ thcFe. In many casei
u child's hearing is ruined forever by exces
size washing the membrane, called tn
DRUM is often near the surface that !
can be seen.
: Don't kill baby with medicine. Il
cases of collie always try simple hot waite
first, that will often be sufficient, but o
all things beware of every form Of soothing
syrups-the yerg name implies opiume
"Don't wash the baby With alcohol unles
c specially ordered by the doctor 1t is on
e of the easy ways to give 1t a liking an
craving for 1t. 1t familiarizes him wit
> smell and taste and gets him ready to lik
: it by-and-by." The water in which bah
g is washed should be ct temperature Of lo
C degrees. In drying child do not rub
much, but pat it carefully until dry, the
powder with starch or Bermuda arrow-roo
, Instruction were given to keep the infar
:, from strong light, how to handle 1t pr,
. perry and how to soothe 1t to sleep whc
re frettul
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

THF FIRST PRACTICAL step towards secur-
ing complete and thorough system Of
sewerage for this city was taken by City
Council, last night, in authorizing the
special committee 70 employ competent
engineer TO make survey and report the
estimated cost Of the work. This
move is not only practical but ex-
tremely necessary, a. II would be
very awkward to ask the Legislature for
permission TO incur the expense of this inn
portant move without having on hand the
data upon which to accurately compute the
required sum to be raised BY issue Of city
bonds The. engineers report will not only
include the estimated cost, but COM
pietc details Of the system, with
designation of all the the streets upon
which pipes should be laid, and all Other
facts necessary to give Council and the pub
lie fair impression Of the extent aud I'm
portance of the contemplated Improvement
The sum spent for this preliminary worh
will be money well invested, as It will fur
uish an ample basis for future operation
and prevent the city authorities from moy
ing In either direction without thorough en-
lightcnment upon all the questions In
| yolved.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

THE REFRESHING innocence of the morn
ing organs assertion that Mr.. Coyle, the
new Chief Engineer Of the Water Depart
ment, will not prostitute the patronage OF
''thc oiliec for partisan purposes is enough
10 extract conyulsive laugh from even
those mythical personages known as the
.'marineH." Mr.. Coyle Is man Of con
siderable practical experience and will
doubtless make good officer as far as tht
performance of his official duties is con
cetned, but if he does not work the Place
for all the political beneat there is in it
then we shall firmly believe that It is posi-
BILE for 'sthe Ethiopian to change his skin
'and the leopard his spots" However, tn
Council might have selected much wors
man that Mr.. Coylc for the position, and
aside from political considerations, we con
graduate the majority members in actin
20 wisely in choosing a successor to th
present efficient incumbent.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
TO oBLIGE THE GIRLS.
A Fair of Aspiring Female Poets want
to be Appreciated.

10 Dc ApprecAhtous
The following papers will no doubt ex-
plain themselves. The GAZETTE is fond of
poetry-spontaneous poetry-and believes
in recognizing ability. 1t is also the friend
to the mistaken-those who are endeavor
ing to leave the fields for which they were
originally intended to branch into loftier
spheres.
The verses will be published, as It is hard
to deny the dear ones anything. But take
our advice, girls: Don't do 1t again, or we
will have TO endorse your friends opinions
in spite of all. You are young yet. Give
up poetry for the present, aud get down to
sewing and baking bread. They are com
mon-place duties, to be sure, but there is
already corner ia poets, and they will be
drug in the market for some time TO come.
Don't feel hurt at our remarks. We speak
as q father would to an erring child.
Save your white paper and red Ink, and II
you must write poetry use slate. AND
then, II after ten or twelve years you hit
| good thing copy 1t off and we will publish
| it, Remember, now, that weaccede to youl
| request simply to show your skeptical
| friends that the verses were accepted, and
the heartfelt thanks ''get" US:
| FoRT DELAWARE, Dec. @, iSS2-Mr.
| Et!it0r-DEAR SIR: : Would you please pub
| lish in your paper the enclosed verse, which
| was composed 10y us two girls at the age OF
| 10. If you would please do SO yop would
confer very great favor upon US, At
all our friends think it Is very foolish of vi
to try to write poetry, and We would be eVei
so grateful TO you If you would only pub
lish our verse just to show them that 1t wa
accepted.
BY SO doing you would receive the heart
felt thanks of
Our FIRST ATTEMPT
Thsughts Of Days Gone By
We sat ON the rocks you and l, Julia;
| Not a care or sorrow did we know.
| Aswe watched the ships sail by, julie.
In those days Of long ago.
Our childhood is liko the ships, Julin;
1t Is almost drtfted by;
But its pleasant to think Of the days. Julia.
! When we sat by the river, you and l,
8 | Tho companions Of our youth, Julia,
Like the seasons that have passed away,
And we two are'left to think with regret
OF the friends that are far away.
0 The bright thoughts OF those days return, JUL
And nwakens the memories OF years,
} | Whom we were happy and gay, Julia,
Il When We sat on tho recks by the shore
y ----=-s-- ---e-v - go
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DR.
u GOODS.
'd STRAwnRID0E u CLoTHIER,
le DBALEks IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY
Al EIGHTH and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08

TUE STAR ROUTE RAscALs are again In
court, as defiant as ever, but 1t is evident
that their bullying counsel cannot scare
Judge Wylie, and the defendants will be
allowed no moro latitude than the law
allows. The prosecution will be prompt
and vigorous, and If the postal thieves dc
not get their corrupt clutches upon the
second jury, as they did upon the first, theil
case will be hopeless, and the prison eel
| their ultimate fate
The daily gazette., 1882-12-08
RAr1RoADLTNEs
PHILADELPHIA, WILL ca
Il MINGToS, ,dtn mp sAAz

PHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca
NTNGT0N AND MkkEAWR--$f1tN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCroBEa sth, isse.
Trains viii leave Wilmington 40 follows for
sshstaaeinhla and intermediate statioas-6. 100
ID. N. 4, m. 2. 30, 4.co, 7.99, 9.sa, r. N.
rhiladelphia tSxpress @ 2.. e.S 5aoa @is
ae0e&e.5s n.b3. am. u. ~ i.bA D. u, 81 iu,s.sh
tbs p. NJ.
New york-a.e %, a.1a. $50. .sS .Bs. Ills .. m.
~, Is, liza !. 30, b.l7. e.ss, T.sa, p. ~.
Raltiraore and intermediate stations-~i.oA BIT
1000 a. m. G.o0p. m.
baltimore and lsay Line-S.H p. N.
baltimore and WAshinEton-.l. q t.s1, SOD s.i1
q. m. leo, +toa, SEQ e.09, Hop. m.
baltimore enly-l.0s. 1890 8. m, 20 aud
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New CastIc-e.oo s.ioa 3. m. los, a.ch SO ?. m
Harrington and intermediate s'alions-s'l0A a. u
LOS, esp IN.
Deimar and intermediate stAhens-sio a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statons-e. l0R m.
f2.00in. $50 TN, e.bs, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-2.0o AS n. m. t.i7,
| Gas, 7.a y. m.
Baltimore aud wssbington--i.42, A5i, s.oS. s.7,
/ a. m. u.0tp. ~.
! Hattimore-i.o5 .o5 =. IN.
FOR further information passengers are re-
| ferred to the tlme tables posted at the depot.
Ga-Trains marked .huss % are limited express
| up0n which extra fare Is charged.
D. II, wn)D, General Passenger AFt.
| CTIAS. II. PUaH. General Manager.