davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

South Carolina Railway Company.
nN and after April -, 1882, Passenger
" Trains will run as follows until
further notice:
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST.
Leave Columbia at. ~ 30 a. m. 1855 p. nj.
Arrive Charlcsi on. .12.12 p. m. 1l.2U D. m.
WEST.
Leave Charleston. II. 90 n. m. S5.O5 y. m.
Arrive Columbia. 1925 a. IN. 1915 D. IN.
tDaily. %Daiiy except Sunday.
no AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST
Leave Columbia at. .%7 80 a. m. 1900 p. m.
Arrive at Candcn... 1.35 p m. '955 p. m.
VEST.
Leave Camden at sj. 27 a. IN. %i 90 y. m.
Arrive at Columbia. .2j a. III. 1915 y. m.
%DaiIy except Sundays.
70 AND FROM AUGUSTA.
Leave Columbia. $50 p. m. t655 D. m.
Arrive Augusta. l.lO p. Ill. 6.21 q. IL.
Arrive Columbia 40 p m 1918 , Ia 6.5S m m
Daily *Daiiy except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS. e."
Connections made at Columbia with Co
lumhia & Grccnvllc Railroad. Ivy train ar.
rvinG at li.25 q. III. and departing at $40
y. IN. Connection made at Columbia
junction with Charlotte, Columbia & Au-
.@usta Railroad hy same trains to and from
all points on both roads.
CouUcction made at Charleston with
steamer, for New York on Wednesdays
and Saturdays; also, with Charleston and
Savannah Railway to and from Savannah
and all ponS in Florida.
Connections are made at Augusta with
The Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad
to and from all points West and South.
Connections made at Blackvile to and
from all points on Barnwcll Railroad.
Through Tickets can he purchased to all
points South and West, by applying to
l. ID. MCQUEEN, Agent,
Columbia, $. G.
JOHN B. PECK, Con. Supt.
y. &. ALLEN, Cen. Pass and Ticket
Agent, Charleston, $. e.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

TIE RICHMOND e DANvILLE.--M
controlling interest in the Richmond
& Danville system of railroads has
just been bought by a syndicate consist
ing Of George I. Scncy, George T..
Baker, George S. Scott, L. y. Fahnc-
stock, Calvin S. Bricc, William f..
Clyde and T.. II. Thomas. This is the
same syndicate, that is behind the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail
road, and is the most powerful organi-
zation that has ever yet taken hold of
Southern roads. Scncy, Rricc and
Thomas represent the old Sency Com
bination and the Metropolitan National
Bamk. Scott is Of the firm Of George
S. Scott IL Co. Baker and Fahncstoclk
represent the First National Bank Of
New York, while Clyde is Of the great
shipping house of William p. Clyde e
Co. This party will control about
$500 miles Of the Richmond 81 Dan
villcsand 800 miles of the East Ten
ncssce, Virginia and Georgia, making
in all about 1000 miles of road, whose
gross earnings arc from ten to twelve
million dollars per annum. The PROP
crty acquired pcrfccts system tkat
.siyce direct outlet for all Mississippi
River and Southwestern points to the
Atlantic scaboard at Washington, Bal
tmorc and Other points. 1t extends
from. Washington, via:thc Virginiu
Midland, to Danyilc, Va, and from
West Point, on the Chesapeake, 10
Richmond. 1t then continues via the
Piedmont Road, Carolina Central and
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta to
Atlanta, Ga, and also via the Western
and North Carolina Road through the
most picturesque country in the South.
The connections at the various South
crn cities are represented to all TO be
of the most advantageous character.
The syndicate also controls several
steamship lines, atlordinG connections
Of q most advantageous character.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

We want totell you something about this
new Sewing Machine, and we will offer il
30 You I'M nutshell. TO the point:
There is no under feed.
1T has fewer working parts than any
.Otilcr Machine.
The Old method of feeding below is cn-
tircly done away, and all the complicated
connecting machinery dispensed with in
this new Machine.
1t is the easiest running, because it has
the least number Of parts to Move, and,
consequently, there is less friction and
wear.
All its parts are made Of the finest steel
and tempered hard.
Steclrolls and pivols are used f0r. hear
ings, to prevent friction and insure light
ness Of rtnning.
highest grade, and will compare favOrably
with the workmanship of Il Winchester
rifle.
1t is a perfect model Of ncatncss.
1t is a modern idea throughout
The mechanics arc. enthusiastic.
The cranks and old fogicS aSt0ni5hed.
The ladies delighted. = ""'
Elegant styles of woodwork are made cx-
prcssly for this "NEw lIIGH Arm DAVIS"
Ladies', come and see it.
TaiiorS, come and sec 1t.
Experts, come and see it.
Mechanics, come ap0,scc II. e.
Everybody, Como and see it.
AND LEAisN WHAT TT WILL DO.
twenty-five more of these Machines just
arrived, and for sale by
J. O. BOAG.
Machines delivered at your homes and
.full instructions given. a guarantee with
oyery Machine sold. Over 450 Of these
Machines now in use in this county, and
giving universal satisfaction after five
years trial.
Send in your orders for n NEW HIGH
ARM DAVIS. ...
30. BOAE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sn5-z11Sazszxsan,-rv.za

TIE SOUTH WIDE AWAKE. The
memory Of deeds Of valor on the battle
field is we'll enough, but men may not
always live in drcamland,. or continue
to exist in the dead rnst> The South
has become wide awake, has fully
reused herself TO the duties or tic dav,
and the impetus Of her new lie is
sonsibIy felt throughout the Union.-
Rochester. Union.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

TAR. j. B. PATRICK. Jr., Of Charleston,
~ :. c., will visit Wmnsboro on The
10th Of August. and viii remain one and a
half weeks. Having all of the latest inn
proved appliances and long experience,
can guarantee to give entire satisfaction.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
- g * I.IS B'IAGhNI.

TULY is The best month TO sow Ruta
~ Iaga I'ulnip' Seed IN. We have a
fresh supply also Of Red Top, White lFlat
Dutch, Pomcranian Globe, Norfolk, Seven
Top, Yellow Aberdeen, Amber Globe and
Golden Bail.
McMA%TER, DHICE & KErCHIN.
Inly II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

8 AMONG THE DEMONSTRATION. Del
gsieny was tried and convicted before
GJhsticc Cathcart OH last Saturday of
assault and battery and was sentenced
5tp:pay fine Of $500 and tosts or be
ssimprisoncd in the county jail for twcn-
gtN-fivc days. The defcudant paid the
stilie and ,fYas discharged.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
Homo of the r3IOOns',incr.v

Rnhun County, Ca, is Tic hanncr county
Of the United States fnr "Ii onsihc"
whisk"y. IN" nc0p'r tl.,r" us" il for all
ailments. Eut q change huS taken pace
recently. Mr.. II. :. Duncan is ;"j,i"w
Norman's Cordia! which is n much DrtI'r
mChiciMr. 2:i crntS and :,i.MN. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
4ATE!AiUENCE.
SPECIAL FOR (,IyEsrrp m

SPECIAL FOR CHEsrER.-.Thc
cial train for Chester on tho day of
,the Sixth Regiments reunion ut Chcs-
SStcr, will pass Winnsboro at ten O'Clock
sin the morning. TIE fare will be one
Gent per mile for~tho round trip-say
sthirty cents. The special train will be
UNITED to the use of tho survivors.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

Charlotte, Columbus & Augusta L. l..
PASSENGER DApAp.MYNw,
COLUMBIA, S. C., jane Il, 1882.
ON AM aftrr Sunday, june Il, the fol.
lowing Schedule will hc in effect:
'..s. EnINf, NnR,r-I
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
Whnt VIII bG To NOTION

My friend You never ask this question
whcif eating hearty supper at night. But
will answer it for You. \ genuine case
of cramp collie and other Stonarhic dis
orders which can only be alicviatcd with
NOrmanS NeUtrHliZmg Cordial Sold
avpr,rIvhnrn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
$$TIIE BLACKsTOCK HIGH School,

BLACKsTOCK HIGH School,
Ehe Chester Bulletin mentions that
the academy ut Blackstock has attained
such signal SUCCESS under the efficient
management of Prof. w. Banks
Thompson, that steps have been taken
by the citizens Of the village to erect a
5.llcW and more comuodious building
.Sfor his purposes. It is to he two
S:stories l,:gh, will contain apartments
88for the different departments of the
School, and will he furnished with the
! latest and most comfortable school
furniture. This is an evidence Of pro-
sress in Blacllstock that should Ger
tainly be pleasing to every citizen.
COTTON STATEMENT.-The following
is the comparative cotton statement for
the week ending July 27, 1888: Net
receipts at all United States ports
during the week 8,307; TO same time
last year $3.50; total receipts to this
date 5,914 ,403; to same date last year
4,Go9,374. Expolas for .lle week 49,
1888; same week last year 1856; total
exports to this date 4 ,j9l ,572; to same
date last year 3,IG7 ,15G. Stock at all
United States ports ,3ll; same time
last year $50, ,707: stock at all interior
towns ---; same time last wear IT,
SIT; stock at LivrrlloOl o5i .00p:
Namc time last year $4,000: ,nrk
Of American ailoai for Great Britain
10000; same time last year 50 900.
PERsoNAL.-Messrs. IL. Il. Crawford
and w. ID. Gaillard returned home
from Charleston on last Saturday,
looking strong, hearty and happy
They have made good record at the
Citadel and apparently arc none Ire
worse for it. They will have vacation
until October /, and we hope in the
mcantime they will have much genuine
cnjoymem and recreation in Winns-
boro among their friends and relatives.
Mcssrs. j. NJ. BeaLv, II. II. Keic ichin
and II. f.. Kctchin returned home last
Saturday from q mountain .iaunt in
Wcstcrn North Carolina. They all
seem 70 be improved niiii. glowing
accounts arc given Of their recent
experiences.
Mr.. II. w. Lap(lerdalc left on Mon
< day for pleasure trip in the North,
2 Mcssrs. e. B. Ragsdale and G.. y.
Douglass leave to-day for Western
North Carolina.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
BELOW We GIVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS

BELOW We GIVE A FEW TESTIMONIALS
MEssRs. r. j. MCCARTNEY 81 Co.-Thc
Frck Eclipse Engines we bought from you
last fall have given eritffe sat atisfaction; and
we take pleasure in saying that we think
the Eclipse Engine has no superior as a
farm engine. IT takes less wood and
water to ruiz it than most engines, and has
all the power that is guaranteed. We
checrfully feeo'nmerd it to any parties
wishing to buy an engine, us the best in the
market.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

fariur"r& al KINDS Of \ rcu|M,ral Mnchin-
"ry, imv.rurTt-. &C., c'c l'nrinrS OF all
aiZ'.>. from ,.!cr % oH" hundred and fifty
horse power
SAW MILLS AND GRIST MILLS,
Iy"mmr""';Ir"d al Tie Metropolitan Iron
N";i:% l'irit.u,uI. Nir.inia
From !'r YORK, p"iu sy!yania, Aericul.
t!uni Nnri kind. Of implements,
ii0:n i!cr..rIcw tra IlrrShcr that will
thrr-n "ud :."'n sixty n!islrIS OF wheat
pen hoi,r or iWo Ein hrvd bushels of oats
pes hour.
SuiE2 iiuu%'s, tulti"";ors, iIarrowS and
Hl"m,s.; amt Plough Stocks Of all kinds
a:.6 Hjz";: Also Ecapcls, with clf-droppcr
0r N''i-ludrr.
am agent for tho
DEDEfCac IrIr AND COTTON pH ESs,
This Press will, witl thrrc hands, press
straw III small ha'c$ rs iH$t fast as the
iIrri'!rr ran clean it.; and with three hands
can bate cotton faster tian Il siNty-Saw gin
can turn tir lin! out. -.
ilavr also some Of tie best made cor
VDN CESS, wiih all tnr modern improve.
m""ts Wj;u IhTSrfiS from the factories.
also S,rI
rt;TGt ~T~EiIED CIL mills.
"cui"3 II ~ a.zce, that will weigh from
0ar.hd'f round 10 Eve TONS.
rn1'":ro, EU&Gics and Riding Carts, Of
al silc} anal prices.
,N"@Nr"m0o WISHES t"purclia&" anyofthc
eat. =, lir. - 1El.S 9. DAVfS'S Office and
!"#v~ word VITA him, and J. will call and
S!I0W catalogues, etc.
q g %Ei,I?$ U'IAEs,HM.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31

The above, with the additional fca-
turcs Of an excellent dinner and Il
genial and sociablc crowd, made
upon the wholc very Interesting and
enjoyable occusion. We congratulate
Mr. Keller and Our friends Of that
community upon the success Of the
9th
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
;
EsxIN'S.ahI T<bg'aG'si.

July 3t-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
rIN.M:-.Ea EaE

G.. Il. RABB.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-31
rt;TTI.,.EIED or mills
'R'H HSN AAa ssEtEtsp

May III
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
made to save his ship is an example Of

made to save his ship is an example OF
true bravery, and one that should be
handed down to posterity to the end
that all sea captains and others in au-
thority may do likewise.
Surely, Mr.. Editor, you will "oxcuse
me.u as our whilom friend from the
"Haystack' would say; but what | set
out to say was that the people OF sun
River want, first and foremost, another
blacksmith and wagon shop, and that
another establishment or that KIND
might do well here. In order to Go all
the repairing required by the nelgnbors
more ample means must be PROVIDED.
Messrs. Dyas & gorson do not think tnat
they will be able to do all this work the
coming season with their present 1acliI-
ties. In fact, they don't think the puo-
lie should expect it-not unless there IS
a decided change, and plenty OF it III
which case they will be able to buy some
facilities, and can then afford to memo
everything-even their ways. "All
work and no pay makes Jack a dull
boy,'' so they say, and | guess it & does,
because, if I'm not mistaken, Corson
would otherwise be smaTter'n what he
is. Say, MI. Editor, can't you smooth
this over some way so as not to offend
the blacksmith shop? It would prob
ABLY be as well to advise the public to
be very careful how they handle their
money. as some of it might find it's way
into the hands of these designing ar
fists.
[ suppose the readers of RIVER PRESS
will be pleased to learn that Sun River
is improving rapidly and will soon be
prepared for the approaching winter ana
ensuing summer. Several new. dwell
ings have been erected the past season,
noticeable among which are those OF
Mr.. Corson, Mr.. Morgan and his broth
ers. Messrs. Dyas & Murray will soon
have their brown stone front completed,
when everybody-including yourself,
probably-will be invited to attend a
grand opening ball to be given for the
benefit of the M. E. church which is to
be built here next summer-no prevent
ing Providence.
The day before yesterday Geo. Steel
sold to r. p. Walker, of the Montana
Cattle Co., sixteen lots situated in the
new addition to the Original town plat.
This is sufficient evidence of the faith
capitalists have in our town. 1t takes
money to buy lots in this burg, just as
well as it Goes in other important points,
and don'J you forget it. Fifteen build
ings Fave been constructed this sum
me 3,4and it is likely that next year more
t,aan double that number will be built,
as they certainly will be needed, mostly
by the young folks. At present there is
not a house for rent in all the town.
Well, Mr.. Editor, as [ was going to
say at the beginning of this article. |
know of no way by which [ could make
all this known to the people as easily as
by telling it to some newspaper as g Sc
cret. I have therefore selected the
RIVER PRESS as the one best calculated
to serve my purpose. Maybe some time
in the future / may have something else
to tell, and possibly | may tell it to you.
JOHN HENRY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
A Big Suit.

Suit has been commenced in the
United States court, at Helena, against
the ST. Louis Cattle Co. for the sum of
$4,000. It seems that the company have
a large'number of cattle running on the
Marias range and Uncle Sam charges
that on, or about the first day Of Ccto-
Der, 1882, they drove and herded some
$4,000 head Of cattle across the Marias
and on to the valuable grass on the
Blackfoot Indian reservation. AS the
cattle company have spent yer 81, 700
in trying to keep their cattle off the said
reservation it seems as though the gov
ernment ought to fence in their valua-
bic Indian pastures OF else not charge SO
high a price for a few head of cattle
straying from the range across the Ma
rias, once in q while. The opening up
of that country to settlement by the COM
ing congress will save stockmen all this
trouble of herding cattle and expense of
vexatious lawsuits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
Death by the Bullet Route.

We are informed by a letter from
Junction City, to-day, that Col. A. F..
Moore committed suicide at that place
on Thursday morning, between 7 and s
o'clock, by shooting himself through the
head. He was a mar of high standing,
and had just come there from Mexico,
and was en- route to M~aidenville, to SUI
perintend the works of the Collar min
Ing company. Why he committed this
rash act, remains a mystery, and prob
ably never will be brought to light.
Thus another light has been put out,
which might have been on account Of
some business failure, or probably the
victim was laboring under a temporary
state of insanity but as it hashappen-
ed, the citizens Of Junction City will
have to make the best of it. If they
have buried him and offered a prayer
10 the One who keeps cases on man
kind, they have done their share Of
landing him safe on the other side of
the riyer.-AHes City Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
Democratic Frauds in Yellowstone County

F A43#8 #t48& 4# IVY 8 --- & F2
The following extract from the report
of the first grand Jury of Yellowstone
county formerly part of CUSTER is
worthy Of perusal. Although the in
vestigation was but a brief and surface
one, it gives forth bright indications Of
democratic frauds in that part Of the
territory at the late memorable election:
This grand jury has labored most dill
gently to investigate the alleged cases of
frauds connected with the late election
in this county, but found a lamentable
lapse Of memory upon the part of all
persons supposed to have any knowledge
thereof. We found that at some pre-
cincts nonresident laborers in the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific railroad
company voted in numbers SO large as
to completely defeat the will of the legal
voters at such precincts. At Huntley,,
| where there are but thirty legal voters,
over III hundred such illega, votes
were cast on the forenoon Of election
day. In the afternoon the same parties
were brought to Billings by train, and
an attempt made to vote them there.
1t was in evidence that at least two of
the men whose names the witness had
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
2 Big Sale of Thoroughbred Sheep


r. P. Walker, superintendent Of the
Montana cattle company and Dearborn
lsheep company, concluded the purchase
IThursday of seventy pure bred CampT
hell merino rams for his sheep ranches
on the Dearborn. The purchase was
made OF Paris Gibson 6 Son, who are
| attaining a wide reputation as breed
Aers of thoroughbred sheep, and is he
largest sale of thoroughbreds ever made
TO one company Of indlxyidaalliin Mon
tana. lit shows IN a marked way the
fact that the wool growers of northern
Montana are fully determined to bring
their flocks up to the best possible grade
and ia this way advance the standard
and value Of Montana wool. It is the
sure way to accomplish that end. The
great demand for thoroughbred rams
this season has led the Messrs. Gibson
to take time by the forelock," and they
have already ordered of George Camp
BELLS Sons 22O pure bred rams and IS
pure bred ewes, to be delivered at this
city by the first boats next spring. Mr..
Paris Gibson will make the selections
this winter during his ~sojourn east, and
it is hardly necessary to add that he will
bring out a fine lot Of sheep, just such as
are needed to improved the f1ocks Of Mon
fana s#
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
THE RIVER PRESS.

unfortunately forgotten, and who have
since left the county, voted at Billings
and Huntley. Owing to the unfortunate
foreetfulness referred to, we were unable
to find any indictments for the offense.
We trust that the enactment Of a strict
registration law by the next legislature
will prevent such frauds in the future,
or enable another grand jury to punish
the parties guilty of them. Evidence
was laid before US tending to show That
the returns from one of the precincts
did not correspond with the vote cast
there, but as we were unable, after a
thorough search, to find the duplicate
poll books, which should be ID posses
sion of the county clerk, we are unable
10 Investigate the case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
, Asn---
A Correction.
Fort BENTON, October Is.

FORT BENTON, UctODeT IS.
Editors Of the River Press.
In this mornings Daily there appears
a letter from Sun Riyerin which occurs,
among other things, the statement that
a grand ball is con to be given for the
benefit of the M. E. church to be built
there next summer. This is the first in
timation that [ have received of such a
project. and [ would like to say through
your widely circulated paper to all con-
cerned that, while thankful for all legit-
innate Support in our church enterprise,
any assistance (?) arising from the
source above indicated must be declined.
The M. e. Church does not build
churches with that kind of aid.
Respectfully,
JACOB MILLs, Pastor in charge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
Rapid Church Building.

Chaplain McCabe, of the church ex-
tension society of the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, is to dedicate this month,
in Dakota, fourteen new churches 10
fourteen consecutive days. That society,
aided in building, by grants or oans OF
money, last year 434 churches IN the
United States and for the present year
an average of nearly two per day. These
only represent such as receive ald IRON
the above society, consequently they do
rot show the aggregate number built by
the whole church, as many are erected
by local societies without application FOL
aid.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24

A BREEZE FROM SUN RIVEK.


SUN RIVER, M. T., Octoberl5 !, 1883.
Editors Of the River Press:
/ would like to call the attention Of
North America, but more especially
these here United States and adiacent
country to a few facts concerning Sun
River, the Belle OF Sun River, ana those
parties whom Imay condescend to no
tiee in this my-my what you call it?
What / was going to say when 4 COM
menced was that / knew of no way
that would enable me to tell each indi-
viduaI Of the several public that a hum
dred years OF their lives have been lost
If in all their journeyings they have
failed to stay over night at the Largent
house and be entertained by the Sweet
Bye and Bye club, who nightly dis
course sweet music free OF charge. Nor
could / inform them so conveniently OF
the cruise of the Peanose and her gall
liant captain, who does duty in these wa
tiers as boss fisherman. The ancient
marinelt< troubles were nowhere COM
pared to is. He (the ancient) might
be able Asail "a painted boat upon a
painted % a. but III never could man
age the I'd Pse as WelIN does her own
brave cap just tlfnk Of that old
fellow try TO sail vess)l in these
waters vii Ralf pve and two
; ;:;;| / ; ]: ! 4: !: ! ! : /; s., :; !;
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24

Society Bellies.

On account Of its remarkably delicate
and lasting fragrance society bellies are
loud in their praise of Floreston Cologne
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-10-24
TO HOLLYWOOD AND BACK
ONCE A WEEK.

The undersigned wishes to inform the merchants of
Benton and people living on Hollywood that his tea
Will make weekly trips between these two points, and
viii be prepared to transport freight OF every descrip-
ton, from small parcels to q thousand pounds. Or
ders can be leftat Murphy, Maclay s. Co.'s.
K. y. PRICE.