davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21

Under the recent act Of congress
approved by the president, any en-
veiope, wrapper or postal card,
containing on the outside anything
which reflects injuriously upon the
person addressed. or any one else,
or upon his character or conduct, or
is plainly calculated and intended
to injure his feelings or reputation,
or bring him into discredit, or which
threatens him, will be excluded from
the mails. Anything in the nature
Of an offensive or threatening dun
apparent upon an envelope, outside
cover or postal card, or conveying
the suggestion that such dun is in.
closed, will be excluded as non-mail-
able under This act. - Louisiana
Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21
Heart Disease and indigestion

There isn't doub, Of the truth of
the statement of New York physi-
clan that half the cases of so-called
heart disease arc only Indigestion,
and more men arc scared to death
than die any other way. Dyspepsia
causes a pain in the breast and
makes the heart beat rapidly. The
physician advises sufferers to give up
tea, coffee, tobacco, beer and whisky
If they are users Of these things
eat brown bread and plenty Of good
meat, especially rare roast beef, and
let hot bread, cake, pudding and
pastry severely alone. L powder OF
bismuth and bicarbonate of soda be.
fore each meal, for O mouth, is rec
commended. That self treatment,
with abundance of exercise, will
effect cure in Is cases out Of 20.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21
Very Sad Casaity.

For 0 year or more past young
J. w. Thurmond, Of Clalk's Hill
section, has been e,eadily building
up reputation and friends in our
community. AS law student, lawyer.
citizen and friend, be has proved
himself a true mon. All the wider
and warmer therefore is the sympa-
thy felt for him now. On Sunday
afternoon lost, as he was returning,
in a buggy, from days jaunt into
the country, and when he was within
a mile of home, his horse, from ssme
cause or other, began to kick and
kept it up 80 violently that he soon
demolished the dashboard and reach
ed the unprotected left knee OF Sir.
Thurmond, the cap Of which was
broken and smashed in an almost
UNPARALLELED degree. Friends we're
in company with the hapless young
man. who quietly and tcnder!y re-
removed him 10 the residence OF Mr..
Wm. 4. Dobey, where he is board.
ing and where he is receiving all
possible care ard loving kindness
at the time ;ha, we write, Tuesday
morning, DR.. J. W. Hill regards Mr..
Thurmond as doing very wo!l indeed
under the circumstances, but express
es tho opinion that it will be ak
months before he will be able to walk
again.-Edgcield Is. c. Chronicle.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21

1t is we'll known that syrup and
sugar made of sorghum is Of better
quality when the cane is grown on
sandy upland. II tho manufacture
of sorghum proves profitable in far
off Kansas it will most assuredly be
80 in Louisiana and Mississippi,
where climatic conditions are 50 IA
vorable for its development. Whether
i, will supersedc sugar cane. how
ever, is somewhat problematical'--
Times Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21
An exchange says g good adver

An exchange says good adver.
tisement is the bes; Of all possible
salesmen. It isa salesman who new.
er sleeps. who goes after business
early aud late; accosts the merchant
in his shop, the scholar in bis study,
the lawyer in his Office, the lady al,
her breakfast table, who can see a
thousand people every day saying to
each one the best thing in the best
manner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21
Eetls Sides of tiAe Question.

J.B. Lee, Of Leon, Kansas, was
here the first of the week and pur.
chased a slice of Acadia real estate.
Mr.. Lee has been at several places
east Of here but was not we'll suited
on account Of the race war which he
says is quite warm, especially at
Jeanerette. Our friends on the
Teche should try to curb the bitter
ness which Mr.. Lee reported as sadly
affecting tho people there. He says
among other things that the city
marshal had been in the habit of
Furnishing colored people, male or
female, without trial, with a black
snake" whip. This is revolving to
refined and civilized people and will
do much to drive away many immi'
grants who otherwise might make
that locality their home.-Crowley
Signal.
The following is what o cores.
pondont from Jeancrette to the New
Iberia Enterprise has. to cay con-
cerning tho nattor, which puts a
very different phase on the base
SANDER
We thought at FIRST that We ahould
leave this article 60 for what it wa.
worth, bat upon thinking the matter
over aud for fear that the eame may
be copied in come Of the Northern
6re-eating papers, to use for capital
upon our bulldozing Southerners, We
deign to answer same. We came
down to this portion Of the Lord's
| vineyard several months ago, from
| what is termed the North, and being
Of Republican proclivities must say
| have never had the bloody shirt ol
| the South fauntcd in my face and
have been treated by all citizens, ir
| respective Of parties, politics ol
| otherwise, as should become o gen
! tleman. Therefore I cannot let the
| above pass without branding the
| same as a falsehood. We never
heard Of race war ID or nearJcan
! erette-at least since We came here
| neither for some time before, Or ii
there any likelihood Of one being OF
hand. As far as We see and car
| learn, the coIored raoa are doing
we'll and are being treated with the
due respect by their white fellow
| citizens and vice re1'sa. AS far as thu
latter are concerned, and as regards
! the whipping OF colored woman
| referred to in my communication
/ some time ago, the facts in the cast
| are these: A colorcd "nyaphe d,
pace" and one of the most degenerate
of her sex, after having been tho
cause of a shooting and knitting he
| tween several Of her male friends
she was arrested aud put in the Gala
boose. She was turned out oex
| morning, and actually whipped; no
with o hlacksnake whip, but with
light leather strap, and ordered t
leave town for the benefit Of tn
community, having been the cause 0
numerous broiis before, and such il
the cause Of our truly wicked town
Such ore the facts, and Jeanerett
and the Teche country still do move
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21

Adam never lad motber,In.|aw.
His wife needed 10 assistance iU
making trouble in the family.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21
Cost Of a Small Canmcry.

Under the above caption our es-
teemed contemporary, the Times.
Democrat, quotes an estimate for the
plant Of small canning factory.
from the Florida Farmer and Fruit
Grower. The plant has q capacity
of 5000 cans per day, aud is as
FalJ0we.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1888-07-21

Senator Morrill,, OF Vermont, once
kept a country grocery store.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-06
Special Notice.

II WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL 1nl
Ii attention Of my friends and neighbpgsa
ithis parish TO the Differentiation 81 llr 3. Y
FLYNN. Hagiag recentlg been pHdsr As
treatment tor al affection Of the ealuna
spine, appyoyinsting close todeath, OfBiies
under ulspensasiel of Supreme power sal
Ills slJiilfE d exerti0ns, i was again restored Y
health. Also, my sop-in+laW, who had aasn
d0r O long time pEpstfated with 8 seiis
rising on lis groin and a eonsumptlge esas
not able 10 work, but hourly exposing %
has been, through his instFanegtali5ti
stored te health, and can now attend ial
support OF his family BY his daily labor
Ia testimony iOf the above faeEs ifl.8
recommend him 70 tie notice OF al Who ~
be similarly affected.
n0g714to marasrsI C.4G..G. 3Ulsltitsl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-06

Many Q man is, every inch Of him, 4
Religious alanon one dag Of the veal,
and = Hon-ssligioas man al the ether
* days. Ire walks FegsrentIy W
sitaseh on Sundays, sits down II bis
pow for be sas sittings 81 bis own.
aings scored hymns. joins Ii tho pray
sgs listsns sotIse sermon, drops his
ssllg y ihe plate, goes home and
"A aix gf dsyoutusss aEl lav /.
sn Monday masning comes W
bis Tligiou inc III
e saqs, and says, X
9sa ail pat be- ntad aaiEt
snaaia .s..
uas
a pei lss a on
li IA
Zip rlie is bs "
ieg siag II ila "
ae Religion e Islieiea aaa IS
aa Ana b illesa
ilaey sRIinging II Is
tis stine gp "
ealY ID
ni hiel p bug q
all u
aliha IA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-01-06

Rera and kaa5
Bilaa history is the bsst Of A
araes If iiiustraLion.
Ih Golden Taxt sJsaas said mt
em. 7 am he bsaad 81 llfs."
IIsme piaty asnas ba ned with seera
nrayeF else theFe VIII aoon be none.
Ist your daily labor be sush IS 4
ha Yoa ihto close walk with Sod
The moss ignofaat Christian # deep
y = earnest and pfayerfsll, may *
good
The bess lessons n human nature
arc often obtained from studying
ehildren.
All Christians who keep near the
gioar VIII be loyal to their parlour
Churches.
some Of Us have most Of orr friends
ii the other world. More up there
4,
asisl,An llssHu uSl l'l'' =
1865
H.,
q. =, =. ll.ll's, !. = n'onn -,
sr;,a,., j
,.,,.,. .,,. r,
~ y iAsH', ~ ~ I sAV'' 011e1' + -,.l''
1900. 1850.
-
- li''se sssn 1aiA'sn'ui unil
-..ra.;.,',l,a e.,.,,,,o
= s',,4e w wv 80 z ~
sa,,s's.-s ~,
II 'o's u oi'isl Z ~ = II ~
Inc aey' I on can see Il clearly pn'
Il
~ Dss9le las tiifoue - 'i,e 'us'i',
ea faai VINO preached az A'lells anu
~ 'ns's yfea = NOME
Let US see 10 it that the coming
years. service is benefited by the ez-
pelienee Of the past year.
Tie great uses Of study TO wo-
man are 70 enable her to regulate her
own mind HANNAH More.
Strive hard to widen your lsnowl-
edge Of the Old Testament so you can
better understand the New Testament.
Every Christian can say that he is
engaged in good service, with good
Master, good wages and agood reward,
Reader this is a new year, and if
Jon are a sinner think on these words:
eChoose you this day whom ye will
serves
IA 1. .ronou,tar hat or,g Jo.ns,
Mood an M. ami from .,bc .bool, Of
.remembraaoe 10 stains mon .oDr mast
ysat,s 1900.
.,c,.5 !. St., 49,, ..,.,,.,.,,,. .,
~ Z ~ ts'aso 1Iu ,S''et ~
man Cast your cares upon HIM for
He oareth for you.'
H.. o.,;,,,. o. .;.,;,,, -
Ia ,.T, d, !, 49, -. '''.'s 81
,laaa.,is p, 4 tf 49, !, '''r WIZ.
$500 .,a y, !, u, al,;. !, -
There Is no better way TO accom-
plish good Than tog bright ahead and
return good for evil. by 80 doing
yon viii make yoar enemies your
friends.
sse EH. sH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
THE CHINESE BILL DELAYED
Withheld from the President by
Congre ssman kilgore.

wAsHfNGTnS, Sept. is-The resolution
reported by Edmunds this morning from
the committee on foreign relations, in
siructinE the president OF the senate to
withhold until further directions OF the
senate transmission 10 the house OF the
Chin Sc re allAtioR bill has not effected its
purpose. The passage OF the measure was
oulY announced To the house when the
motion 10 reconsider was defeated. The
act Wa then enrolled. signed by the
speaker. and yesterday about ; O'Clock
signed By the president OF the senate.
The clerk OF the committee on enrslled
bills took IL last night over % the house.
but that body had adjourned and there
was no one 10 receive il. IL remained in
the custody OF the senate committee over
night and was actually in possession Of the
senate when the resolution Of the foreign
relations committee was reported.
The rules of the senate AT first reading
seem 20 provide that defeat 81 motion 30
reconsider shall be final disposition. 50
far a. the jurisdiction OF the senate is con
ecrned, cf any pending question. though
upcu this point there j. room for slight
difference 81 opinion. senator Bowen,
chairman oE the senate committee on en-
rolled bills after careful examination a
the rule, held that the announcement 81
the tassage Of the bili was = virtual sur.
ruucer Of ifs custody. ard he took the re-
sponsibi.iiy II permitting his clerk to pro
coed ia the discharge OF his duty a usual.
Thereupon. al quarter before ! O'Clock
q day. tae enrolled bin. duly Signed and
ready tor Transmission 90 the president was
delivered "a proper officers of the house.
wAsHISeTaN sept. fa.-The chinese re-
sfFiciiou hsil seems 20 meet with another
obstacle. Representative ktlEore. acting
chairman Of the house committee on en-
rollea bills. whose duty it woUld be 10
carry the bill TO the president, has decided
20 hold it hack - az SCI cf cpgr1esy 10 TIE
the rssosafiou Of t1e foreign relations
csaulYn frfs-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
ran oDD FELLOWS. OUTING.
The Sovereign Lodge Take an Ex-
rnTsiou TO Pasadena-

ils AagELgs. -efs L8.-fhe session Of
the sovereign grand lodge of odd Fellows
this morning gss devoted 20 appeals from
subordinate grand lodges. on p0iufs Of
order worE, and srfion ON reports ~ eam-
inlftees A large number Of visiting odd
Fellows werl on su excursion 70 pesadena
where reception was held
Several amendments 70 the constitution
prepared a. The session % 49, were con
siaered. a8d one relating 70 appeals vas
adopted. The proposition % admit young
men 81 - years - membership wss reject
ed, the vote on roll eaIi Standing TO in
favor aud 81 against, the Necessary three
fougihs rot beinz secured
An Invitation from the governor af kan.
sss AID the lodges ef that state, 70 hold the
session u iss9 At Topeka. was received,
bat no action Was taken
About feo visiting Dsid Fel}9as and
frieuds rnads and eneuuion 10 ra.stsua
today. A large nasstsr ieit On the regular
proved 70 ~ fortunate. ~ the 10 coaches
comprising tie latter train were com.
F.ieteiT fiiea The gisitaf4 were met a.
psssalenA nep0f ~ large delegation II
citlzsas. aad stseuf tSo hours riding about
tkat eisq and were then ssearfra -
tha fai@rnaeir where Col IS A
Eag, On behalf Of fhe hnard 81 ffnse
aud $ ~ faFEer. on behalf Of sse efsI-
zens, faaie a,ifFrsseA Il Neie0rte Speeches
were aisa nsee ~ Rosfnasisr Slaalssu.
SaEsas. A. ,. Val. Pasadena. }. y S0rinan.
grand scribe, beaFsr, auI Fasf Grand @rs
IigErF, of larssFliis abiE A taHqeet
was thea served. aud AZ stc-ase ~ Isl.
tors returned 80 this city.
Tae graad comp tifls1 srii tsdk s'ace
at ArBaFy hal tosHigbt fhe awards vii
h,sa - a. fa.fsse,r@frg sasf-Flfrw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
OREGON STATE FAIR RACES.
4 Trotting Event on Which Zig
M.ncv Vas Transferred.

SALEM, Or. sept. I9.-The day was
clOudy, with strong breeze, making IL
very pleasant for the 500 people assembled
IN tae grand stard % witness the events
to-day. The first race was a handicap ruu.
single dash, thrceQuaFter mile, purse Of
SG9-Enfries. Matloek's Lady Duffy l0f
pounds. Bakers Daniel B.. II pounds,
Eaob's Bogus. lS9: Byhee's Keepsake li4;
Nelfs John Hall, l0-. Betting was lively.
Bogus at first being favorite. lie was
boarhf st SO, Keepsake So. Lady Duffy 81.
the fiela daniel Is aaa John Haill SO. The
field then became the faVsrite az sia, 10
Bogus sic Daniel =. got the pole, Duffy
second. Bogus Third, Keepsake fourth.
John Hall fiih. Daniel .. took the lead
from the start, bnt WAS Joined at the salf
by John Hall. Lady Duly and Bogus
Fsom this TO the finish they ran side .ly
SIDE, Daniel Il. winning by neck, Bogus
second, Lady Duffy jhlEd. Time, Icy quar-
ters, ~ 5. 80, l;isl
special tfot. best in :. stakes. $40.
entrance. $50, added-Eniries. Breys Little
Joe, kiTkendalrs Contractor, Jeffrey's
Condee. Little Joe was the fayOriie in the
pools before the first heat, and sold 80 10
Contractor $40, Condee a.. After the first
hea; Contractor became big favOTlte.
The irst heat was won b. Contractor. Lit
tie Joe second, Condee third: time. 2.2si l.
Coudee took the second heat, Little Joe
coming in second, Contractor third time,
224 The third heat was won by Little
Joe. Condee second Contractor third. time.
90. The fourth heat Contractor won,
Coniee second, Little Joe third: time, ~.
The tilth heat was won by Cont actor. Civ
ing him the race. Little Joe second, condee
third.
The principal interest OF the day cen
tered on this race. snd big money changed
hands on the result. it was close race
between Little Joe aud Contractor on every
heat bat the Montana horse was too much
for Breys gelding. The judges changed
the driver OF Little Joe in the last heat, bat
made no change in the result
Tomorrow = programme Is not yet fully
made out. but Il VIII comprise three good
events
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
HANDsHAKlNG ALL DAY.
Gen. Harrison Receives Visitors
from 1880 i'm the NJ e rning.

ISpIASAPoLls, sept. i9.-tieB, Harrison
began to receive az his residence As early
"a 80 this morning. The visitors We're
chiefly those who remained in the city over
night, and others attending the state fair,
now in full progress. Throughout the
DAY several hundred called az the house
The general made four addresses 20 the
several visiting delegations.
The first delegation comprised % Tcter-
ans Of the seventh Indiana cavalry. Gen.
sharks Old regiment They we're received
al the residence shortly after noon. Col
Lewis Reeves made an address in behalf
of the veterans. 10 which Gen. Harrison
responded. Tie veterans were then intro
dueed 10 Gen. and Mrs. Harrison
AZ ? O'Clock delegations fssm iroqu0is
comfy, IL, and Ia Porte. Ind. number
ing together over Zoo. wefe received at
University PARK. Il. W. Pitcher OF Wat
seka, Ill, and Hon, J. W. CrGmpaeker cf
La Porte delivered congratalatory ad-
dresses. Gen. Harrison. who continued
ia good voice, touched on the tariff issue.
aud dweit at some length upon the surplus
receipts. The visit concluded with the
Us uai handshakiHg
The third delegation numbered COO, from
GFunay county. III, including abonf 100
ladies, who wore large red white AMI blue
sashcs. They were received IN the park
about O'Clock. Gen J.. ". e. Hayes Of
Norris, H., on behalf ofthe visitors, made
a feliciious address. 10 which Gen. Harri-
aaN r.z.rauIaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
PORTLAND NEWS
The Nex Steamer Fer the sound
Republican Rally.

genrLASB. sent. is-The -. r 3 \. cos
g.eazscr T. J. Poster VII leave lhis city for
-eatfe either saiurdsy o. ManGny mex.
prgaabiC >alureay eFeR1ag- 1ke uinfeF
argan selneufs for tae hsszEs on the sound
w,li not he decided uFoa until after the
ARRIVAL u fbc Potter at seattle
In the criIainai court tais morning WiI-
cox and Meisaac were ErraiEne1 On revised
Indictments Beth requested dutil Friday
80 rslsaa Tie Request was allowed
TO-DAY the city j alirs with eata ssi sStie
Republicans. and hundreds TaGvr viii AZ
rive to-uaa-ras', 20 participate IN the grand
Eeg.ahsicaa rally Wkich taxes ysiace 81 tee
evening. Representatives from Eepuhsicsu
clubs AZ over tise state NIii Be - attend
aucc Aa c,ssui xsiior slylsd tie Eeput. =
caa taub f1ouFeufiua of tireEnl las heea
perfected q. j., Estrtaak 81 NalahiH Sss
eieSfct essigf7ar- eea =. - nfl161 at
N nEH1sh sctretarF
k gentleman residing ea MouBt TA'sar
hs..G-1i lz--s taIs clsy ze-e&y = iot es asse
ssrg. o lg7rsss. eE.ch sEee disposed uf q s
ccn;s Esaale. .se 4ss - Tlass u.li
ecrs.ssas e. A.es EgEs assaui NnFi-fEssas
SIS. Il EeSalrg 8l4 T. " wharton.
~ -4a~tft s-e II fls- EaFT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20

Proceedings of the Annual supreme
Council of H0ston.

RasasS. sept. fa.-The supreme council
Of scottish Rite Masous to-day eleeted the
following officers. Henry l. Palmer ~
Milwaukee. sovereign grand commander:
Charles l.. Woodbury. % Boston, past grand
lieutenant commander. aud Gen. samuel
c. Lawneuce of Boston. grand minister Of
slate. also DEPUTIES Tor each state in the
Jurisdiction. Herman Ely OF Liyria, ohio,
grand treasurer; Clinton 2. Paige Of HING
hantau. \. Y. grand secretars; Gen. In.
eius r. Paige ~ Cambridge, Mass. grand
keeper el archives; Robert q. Patterson OF
Philadelphia. grand marshal. Gen, i. ",
L.. Cleuahau of New YORK. grand
master general of ceremonies; Nm.
u. Higbie Of bridgeport Conn, grand
standard bearer, George %. Tyler OF Bur
ing;on. Vt. grand cnpiain oi tue gnRrdi
Albert T. Morjerty Of New York. assistant
grand secretary
iliusirious John Hodge. SD degree, OF
L0ckpoYt. y. Y, wns by unanimous vote
OF the supreme council OF tue northern
jurisdiction crowned an active member
thereof TO I'll the vacancy 0ce ssioned by
the death last week oi tllnsiE4uus y. y.
Evans, ;sd degaee, past eraud master ot
the grand lodge OF New York and grand
minister Of state Of the foly cInnire.
The next annual convention wiil hc held
in Ncw York, Tie third Tuesday 81 sePfetu-
HaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
THE RAILROADS.
A Long and Short Haul De-
cision.
CHICAGO SHIPPERS. WRONGS.
Aa Arizona Decision that Railroad
Property l. subject te Taxation
Conventions Of Railway Agents
and brotherhood Rrakemen.

WASHtSGToN. sept is-Tae Interstate
commerce commission today. through
chairman Cooley, Sled an opinion in tAe
matter oi the Chicago. 81 fa4il and Kansas
CITY rallraad. This cpmpaas IN June las
netlaed the eommlSsers that ewing 70 the
aesloa os a competing line lowering rates
hetNcea Chicago aud Il Ps03 and Nsnae-
sisoiis L had been obliged 70 reduce its
own rates 6etween these points below tho
rates which It could aiford 10 accept 10 in-
ietme'iiate points. 50 that gpoa Its lino
theFe would be greater charges on q Shorse4
haai Than upon longer IN the same al
aectson, saa ii stated ii complaint shoaia
q made u tais it soali undertake 10 }as-
aig is action aadey The Interstate COM
naerrc laS,
The commission ihcreapoa udered
hearing a, pnbu4ae. al which the com.
pSuy would be called apeu 70 Justify lis
aciioa- Tho oplEion rccitcs the evidence
sRd fec.s as found by the Investigation,
and concludes as follows srhc commits.
sion therefore fusis aud adja,lges chat nc
transportation 81 frcighis hy respcuient
ea ~ fual from chicago % the 81 Paul,
htauVaitells aad Manitoba transfer and
iron As nostAcrn terminus 70 Chi.
case = maae under substantially similar
circumstances sui conditions ta thasn
HsAaef watch Ike frcigilts arr transported
on tHe saHfe uue from the safue psii,t 81
reinis in the same direction Is inter-
Eaedsste stations. aud, such being the ease.
taat tac Sreateg charges which respondent
lAAes ~ such intermediate stations arr
iiiesAi aud ga order wiil BE- entered that
respondent cease and aesiss ffuri making
such Illegal charges.