davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
Races at Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI. May 29.-At Latouia tod
the attendance was large and track 4
weather cloudy.
Seven furlongs, for 3-year.olds and
w~ards-Kennessee won, Pat Donovan !
ond, Mirth third. Time 1:30&.
-Four and a hall furlongs, for 2.yesys
Laura Stone won, Castaway Il. suI
Allahrene third. Time soy.
One mile, for 3-year.olds and Upward
Prince Fortunes won, Poteen seeOatR
bellion third. Time l:42A.
One and one-sixteenth miles, for sg
Odds and upwards-Lavehia Belle |
Hector second, Sour Mash third. b
Isl.
Five furlongs, for 2-year.old fDfs-Es
enah won, Prince Bowling second, Nyhpkl
third. Time 1:O42.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
BASE BALL ECORD
Dischareine Their Employs

At Baltimore - Baltimore, .; tn1
natl, 10. Il
At New York-Brooklyn, s; LOusVt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

LONDON, May 29.-At the EPSON SOC
mel meeting the EPSON plate was won
Lawson's 4-year-old bay colt GrTu
F. W. Lawton's 4-year.old colt Ls|
second, Neck's 3-year-old bay colt BdRI
third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02
THE MILITARY CoNTlNGENT.
LINE OF MARCH.

!. The column will form on Broadway, the
right resting on West Broadway. They
will then march west to Montana, north
to Granite, east to Main, south to Park,
west to Montana, thence to the cemetery
where the work OF decorating the graves of
the dead will be performed and a salute of
eight pieces fred over each OF the ceno-
taphs. The Emmett Guard will perform the
in the Catholic cemetery and the
Washington Guards will perform the same
in the City cemetery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-02

ORDER PROCESSION.
Emmett Guard Band.
Marshal Patrick Fox and aids.
National Guards of Montana.
Parnell Rifles.
Drum Corps.
Members Grand Army Republic.
Sons of Veterans, order p. o. 8. A.
Mexican Veterans.
Ladies' Aid Society.
Ladies OF Order Eastern Stars.
Mayor and City Council.
Citizens in Vehicles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
Accorninc 20 Contract.

"Well, Gabriel, you're here again,
are you? What appears TO be the trou-
be 2"
"Dey hAint muffin de trebble wid
me, Jedge, Hits viii de udder man.
mot altogether. GaDe; he complains
tbat you do not pay him the rent"
Ryan help his complainin' Jedge.
De iac's is ditreni."
Well, let's get at the facts. This
gentleman, the complainant, says the
understanding was that you were to
have tine house at ff.y dollars per an
nun. and pay him quarterly"
"Dat's do contrack, ledge, but he
hain't done glib me a chance ter come
up wild it.
Hasn't given you chance? Why.
he says it's over a year since You took
the house, and that yoa've only paid
him about two dollars on it.
What dat gotter 30 wild it? Don
de contrack say fer annum, an haint
Chloe tell me dat mean ferebber ? an
halnt done glib hin a quarter las Ap'l,
an den anudder quarter bout the mid
die er June, an 30 on twell done pour
sell dollars inter his egschsgger, an at
] keep on payin' IN quarterly dat way,
'cordin' ter contrak, won' | cansum dem
fifty dollars long TO forebber? Huh
What dc matter wild dat man ? Hem
willin's ter do some crowdin', but I got
de contrack onter 'em. I'm gwine pay
him quarterly like | said, but he mustn't
Lussle me, Jedge no sab "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
Two ON Kind.

"Talk about landlords, Mr.. Literal,
I've found one now that is really a re-
markable specimen OF his genus. Why,
do you know, that il there arc any re-
pairs needed, he'll just have them made
and never say a word about ii.
$50 will mine, Dodger. but III get the
bill for it just the same
Wen, l won't, and when itcomes to
liberality and kindness, it is positive
fact that whenever I'm in predicament,
and haven't the means to meet my obi
cation. my landlord will be the first to
help me out
"Just like mine. He helped me out
yesterday cause couldn't pay the rent ;
my goods aud chattels are on the side
waIknog. On, yes my landlord IS always
on deck when bis tenants require any
helping out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
Admiration.

/ To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The human system possesses IN a very
marked degree the capabihty Of adapt
ing itself to surrounding circumstances.
The arm OF the blacksmith becomes
strong and brawny TO meet the demands
which necessity forces upon il. The
movements of the sleight-of-hand per-
former becomes go rapid as to defy
detection.
The tolerance Of poisons also affords q
remarkable illustration of this principle.
DeQuincy, IA his confessions OF an opium
eater, admits the daily use, by himself,
at one period Of his life, of a quantity Of
laudanum which would be fatal to a
dozen men unaccustOmed 10 its use.
The practical application Of this
principle, when well understood, IL very
important and may be made to embrace
a wide range Of usefulness. If tho
system, both mental and physical, SO
readily adapts itself TO the varying con-
dltions OF life. it is plain that by changing
those conditions, both mind and
body may he altered accordingly and
adapt themselves to the new order Of
things
For example, If a child be puny and
delicate the system will respond to a
change in the mode OF life directed to
that purpose. Nutritious food, fresh
air, exercise, and sunlight will give
strength and yigor to tho feeble consti-
tuition.
In ike manner the mental faculties
are formed and moulded to suit the CON
dltions OF life in which they are required
TO act. The timid, shrinking boy may
be Transformed by military discipline
and the stern ordeal Of war into the
brave, sclf-reiant soldier.
In short, the recognition and applica-
catioa.ol this principle lies 1T the ioun-
dstioK. not only Of the proper training Of
youth, but Of reformatory measures.
The criminal. removed from his evil asso-
ciates and placed under better influences,
may be sent forth from the prison walls
changed man and become u useful citi-
zen instead Of pest to society.
The dude is an outgrowth from the
wealth and luxury OF modern life. Such
a character would have been impossible
under the sterner life to which our fore
fathers were subjected, NJ, ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

This eminent Georgian, who is widely
known as speaker at gatherings OF
tempe auce folk, will complete his pres
ent term on March 81 next, AMI immedi-
ately begin a new term of six years. He
/ is popular In Washington aud through
out the country with people in agree
ment with his views. In person he is
large and handsome, end makes an I'M
pressive and noble appearance in public
address. The Senator "speaks IN meet
in good deal he is an earnestly re-
igious man, and Leading member OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
ulair from the North and Colquitt from
the South are senators who have 4 good
deal IN common.
Alfred Holt Colquitt was born in Wal
ton county, Georgia. april 20. 1924, OF
a good family, his father having served
In 10th the House OF Representatives
and Senate at Washington. lie WAS edu-
Gated at Princeton College, where he Was
graduated IN l84i. 4 year afterwards he
began the practice Of the law at Macon,
Ga. lie fought IN the Mexican war with
the rank OF major and was an aide to
General Taylor 1T Buena Vista. In lSl8
he resumed the practice of the law at
Mscon. He was elected a member OF
the IhiIty-third Congress as Demo
crat in the year 1852, but declined re-
nomination NJ the expiration OF his term
on account of the death OF his wife. In
1856 and 1860 he served as a delegate to
the National Democratic Conventions,
and was an eectOr on the Breckenridge
and lane ticket. He fought with
distinction in the Confederate army. and
rose TO the rank of brigadier- general
At the close OF the war be entered
the insurance business. His appoint
ments in 1868 and 1870 as delegate TO
the National Democratic Convention and
as president of the Democratic State
Convention respectively, and his being
delegate 10 the Baltimore Convention Of
1872, were his leading political honors
from the period OF the war until his cleo
ton as Governor OF his native State IN
1876. he was reelected for 3 second
term, and retired at the beginning OF
1882, when Governor Ste
phens succeeded him. Senator Colquiit /
gives great encouragement to agricul- (
ture. He was made president OF the
State Agricultural Society in 1870.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
An Unreasonable Demand.
" Ny dear sir. what your wife requires

"My dear SIT, what your wife requires
most is r change
a. change, Doctor" Do you mean
a change OF domestic relations?"
cot course not. | mean change OF
climate"
"Change of climate? Well, Doctor,
must say that hever heard a moro
exacting demand than thai. Just think
it over. Here we started in this morning
with a blizzard, an hour after we had a
frst-class January thaw; before noon
there was a hail-storm followed by u ST.
rocco blast at 3 10y supper-time the
birds were singing in an lndian-summer
haze, and now my boys are out there in
the early twilight skating on an inch Of
ice on the duck-pond. Change of eli
mate Id like TO know where she's
going to find Il climate with more change
in it than that?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
For the Dispstch.l
q A neInonfaa NIaIlnfinn.,,

BY WILLIE c. HICKS, OF RICHMOND.
Several members Of the Piccadilly
| Club, London, were conyersing at ran
dom ia one of the elegantly and ex-
penEively- decorated sitting-rOOms OF the
aforesaid club, when Ia walked Carl
I Devere.
"Speak OF the devil aud his Satanic
Msjesty's horn viii almost invariably
appear" observed Henry Livingstone.
What wonderful transformation He
Was at one time the iolliest and most
communicative member of the club.
"Csrl, old boy, you are the very indi-
yiduAl we wish to see. Why are you so
quiet? Probably We can render you q
service.
Impossible" Carl replied solemnly.
1t is not in the power Of humanity TO
extenuate my mental suffering. Would
TO God 1t were"
"What caused this great change in
your disposition was the simultaneous
cry that escaped the lips of many.
"Listen and l will endeayor 10 tell
you what wrought it on.
"No doubt some of you at least have
heard OF my grandfather, the distin-
euished Lord Deyere, who lived in a
shire not many miles from here. Well,
when he departed this life, being with
out wife, daughter, or son. be be-
questhed me the castle in which he
had lived. The very atmosphere in
which it stands is impregnated with
superstition, and every one Who has
bresthed ii has felt its influence. The
castle Stands upon lofty elevation, and
from its towers, which appear to the eye
beneath to be supporting the black and
oppressive clouds that are generally
lowering over them, the naked eye can
behold for miles one OF tho most iasci-
mating and picturesque scenes magma
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
FnInIIed MS CreaentiaI..

Office Of the X. y. snd p. r. r.
Superintendent There s another nc
cident on orr western branch. That
new switchman failed to flag the owl
freight"
Clerk: "Hayo you discharged him,
sir ?"
Superintendent 4" Not yet. want to
look at his credentials again first. L
rather think the Poolman people recon-
mended him very strongly. Look up
the papers. please"
Clerk: 81 have them right here, sir.
The President recommends him as a
man Of unhagRing zeal. "
Superintendent "Ah, indeed Well,
there's nothing wrong about that. The
zeal with which he didn't flag that train
was remarkable"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
PoiItienI PriannerA.

LONDON, November 30.-Lord Salisbury.
IN a speech Al Edinburgh to-day referring
10 the treatment OF the Irish political pri-
sOuers held TIA, such treatment ought 10 de.
ter others from following their example and
thatso long a. such offenders were danger.
Gus to the community they must be treated
like other offenders. He warned the Union.
lists 10 watch Mr.. Gladstone, who. be said,
was showing an increasing tendency 10 ac.
cent the Extremist view Of tue Sepsrststs.
There is growing in Nr. Gls1stone's mind q
distinct idea Of the entire separation Of Ire.
and lie tMr. Salisbury trusted that the
Scotch Liberals would cease to attach i'm
portance to mere party names. The great
question Of unfolding the empire and pro-
ylding employment FOR its teemiug mil.
lions ought TO be considered supreme from a
patriotic point Of view.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
Hnfher Amhinnnnn.

"Did Professor Cardiac call on you
last evening, daughter "
"Yes. Pa"
81 expected as much in fact, he told
me the secret of his heart, and sought
my permission TO consult you aud learn
his fate. OF course it made you proud
to learn that you were the object of such
a distinguished love-"
Distinguished love p
eyes. OF course the Professor pro-
posed to you.
Propose to me he sat there like
goose for awhile and then said some
thing about bis peucardisl contiquities
dehiscing With al iniranmutable fervor
whose efluent, iconoclastic cataclysm
inundated my shrine, and 10y that time
had slung tho hassock at him and run
out to ring up tho .Bloomingdale au-
thorities,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
HOW I SUFFERED
a a SEYENTEEN YEARS FROM A eKTN-DfS-
EAsB-C0ULD NOT WALK on DRESS MY
sELF--A MASS or DISEASE FROM
HEAD TO FOOr-CUHKD IN
RIGHT WgEkS By flIscU-

RIGHT WBEkS BY fIECU-
1fCURA kEMEDIE{
At tho ago OF three months rash (Which az
/ forwards proved 70 be sczsma or salt-rhsam,
male It's appearance on my face. physician
was called. He said testhing was the cause. 10
spread 70 my ears ana head. isSshsr N. d
was called. lie professed 70 know all absut the
case. called Is kings Xviii" and prescribed
gunpovder, brinstone, and lard mixed into .
sslve, but tho disease continued. They could
not do anything with IL Another prescribcd
Borax. water. and -four. another linseed poul-
tees. None OF them did mo any good at al, tut
made ne worse. The disease continued uns-
batsd. lt spread TO my arms ana legs, till was
laid up entirely, and from continually sitting ON
the ncor on a pillow my limbs contracted. 80
that lost all control OF them and Was utterly
helpless My mother would have % lin fno out
and into bed. ! could get around the house on
my hsnds aud fset. but could not got my cioihes
on at all and had 10 wear sort OF dreesin ggcwn.
NY hair had all mated down or fallen Oh ana
my head, face and ears we're one scsD. and /
hal 10 have a towel on my head all the time In
the summer 70 keep the riss OF. My parents
consulted prominent physician and surgeon
here in Chicago ltho other physicians before
mentioned we're Of Dundas and Hamilton, Cana
daN Hs said he could DO nothing for mo. He
could walk, but would not let aim, for II l did
get better would have re ccntrol Of them.
The disease continued In this manner until I
was seventeen years old and one day in Jan
uary. 1873. read al account in the 7rIbgas OF
your CUriCURA REMEDlsS- IL described my case
~ exactly frat l thought as q last resort to
give them trial
When 1 first applied them was all raw and
bleeding from scratching myself, but | went
asleep almost Immediately, something had not
done for years, the effect was 80 soothing.
ia about two weeks | could stand straight. but
not walk. l was 50 weak, 0as my sores vera
nearly veil As near - can Judge the CUTICU-
RA REMEDIES cured mo in about six % eight
weeks, ami mp 20 this date. e. from January,
1879. % January. 1871 have not been sick Ia
any way or have had the least sign Of The disease
reappearing on me. W. j. MCDONALD.
32S2 Dearborn street.. Chicago H., June 80 81.
Sold eyeryWhsre. Price: CvTicUBA. Soc SOAR,
DC: RESOIVENT, 81. Prepared by tho POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston,
Nass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
DLEDMONP AIRLINE
RICHMOND AND DAHylLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT EoUrR 10
The SOUTH.
PULLMAN ELEEPRRS on ALL MQar
IRAIhA


Train Ne. 90 connects daily az ReysVlls for
Chass CITY. Clsrk5ri,l OXFORD. Datlau.
L1nIHrsVs ahl ~. Connects daily
az OrsensborO for Dlr' an. Ralslge Salem,
and winston. ami aii points on N0rtn Carolias
DIVISION. ~ salisbury for Asboviilo. los
springs. ana AL points In We-tera North Ca o.
una. ana a. charlotte Toe Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta railroad
Train No 81 connects daily % GrsensoorI
ioF salem, winston. Raleigh. OoldsborJ. ant
Aor9hsad cry ~ Salisbury Tor Ashenle, Hot
Springs, and ali points Ina Westsra North Caro-
Ina; a. ChaflOEts win Chsrlotts. Columbia snt
Augusta faisrosi Tor COlumblA. Augusta, Aiken,
Charlestea. savannah, IhOmasYilia Ga, Jacs.
sonViis, sni other Florida polnis. also. vita
Carolink Central railroad FOR Win Eton.
1rsins IRON tn9 s0uth arrtvs u kloh noni
5.l5 A. n. and g3J T.
tANkLiA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.
Leave Richmosd............ ...........GOGP
Arrive Richmond ........................hO NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
LEMON HOT DROPS

For coughs sud colds take Lemon Hot Drops
For sore throat and bronchitis take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For Pneumonia and lArynEisis take Lemon Hos
Drops.
sor consumption aud cstarrh take Lemon Hot
DrOpA
For all throat and lung diseases take Lemon
Hot Drops.
An elegani and reliable preparation.
eoid BY druggists. Is eonlE per bottle. Pre-
pared by u. hoEiey, n. D., Atlanta Ga
On 2sniEsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
ALFRLD HOLT CoLQUITr.
Reelected United states Senator
from Georgia.

Additional interest is given the re-
election 10 the Senate at Washington Of
Alfred Holt ColQuitt. in the fact that he
Is an ardent Temperance reformer. The
Prohibition vote in the recent election
fell far short Of expectation. Instead OF
three quarters OF million OF votes,
which saneuiDe members Of the party
said wonld bo cast, there were only about
three hundred thousand. 1t las been
suggested thatif Senator Colquitt's name
had been on the ticket the vote certainly
would have been larger one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
e.tarrh CURED.

that loaths0me disease CalsrTb, and yainly
trying every known remedy, ST last found 4
recipe which completely cured and saved
him from death. ANY sufferer frem This
dreadful disease sending n self-sddressed
stamped envelope 10 Professor j. A. Law
renee. IS WArrsp street. New York city, viii
receive the recipe free Of charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
Lemon MIX
ITS WONDERFUL EFFECT on THE LIVES
STOMACH. BOWELS, KIDNEYS,
AR, nFnAn

"a prepared by DR.. 4. Motley. Atlanta, Ga. A
pleasant lemon drink that positively cures al
BiiiOusness. Constip alton, Ind gesti0n, or Dys-
pepsiA. Headache Malaria. Kidney Disease
Dizziness. Colds, Losa Of Appetite, Feyers, ChIls
Blotehes. Pimples. all Impurities Of the Blood
Pain In the Back, Pslpitston OF the Heart and
ali other diseases caused BY disord cred liver.
stomach. and kidaoys, the nrss great cause " al
fatal diseases 10 cents and 81 per bottle. sold
by druggists. Prepared only By II. Motley, NJ.
ID, Atlanta. Ca.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

PARIS, November S0.-Tbe Budget Conn
miltee has sssented to The plans OF de Frey.
cinet and PetrAl. Ministers VI War and Fl.
nance respectively, for 40 extra war budget
Of a mIlliard OF francs. The alotments for
1889 amount 10 Us, 600, 900 iraacs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

Berths dear, you're something of o
cook can you explain to me what par
boiled means ?"
Clarence, If you had remained few
minutes longer last night and saw how
Pa boiled when he looked at the clock
after you'd gone, you wouldn't require
any further explanation Of that word"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
DAILY tD.nr ,1oeO, sunday


sToPPING~PLACRa
Yea n and "a make no s.op< No ., stops
enly on sEn1 a. Manchester and Chester. Va.
- stops only ca signal al Chester, Cennslta
sad Manchester No. IS stops On sisaal sssG
regular stations M g. stops On signal 81 at
regular stations and alse Al Tsapls's and Port
WathRiL NOS -. 81 IS And y VIA stop a. Al
stations for passenger
PULLNAn-cAR SERVICE
onTrains NoA Hama % slsoping-csrs b-tvess
New York AMI Tampa fla. ivis Jacksca vilisl
On Trans Nos y and u sieeping-csrs boiwesa
Washinf ton aud Charleston. On Train No "a
sleeping cars botWeea New fork and Jacksoa-
villa On ffAa No - sleepipkcars begsesa
WsShingtoR 9nd Jacksonynls.
TIE ONLY ALLRAlL LIME TO NORFOLK
LRAVA. Ahuyk
Echmond no S3A. " NorsoIk. ......GOP. v.
Richmond. ..'6.o9P n. Norfolk. .935P. Y.
Norfolk. A. N. kich road. .li56 4. a.
Norfolk. .... sop. NJ. Rich mOnd....Si5 Y. n
These trains also make close connscuous 10
Farmvills. LyncnDurg, and south western polnts
and oil stations on The Nsrfolk aud Western rAtt-
ros1, except ths 1898 train. Passengers zoe
Joints west OF Petersburg should tAke ths ~
a. n train instead X A.. sULLr.
superintendent
1T. y. MrsxS General superintendent
]. N. ksnRsoN, General Passenger Agent
Sol HAAA Trade Manager de9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

The carpenter is commonly an early
riser, but whether or not he rises with
the lark. he certainly emulates that bird
when he saws O loft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

The bald-headed man is not always n
business failure by any means, even
though he has suffered from many a
lockout"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
WADE wHIPPLE's wHEMs.
lFor tho Dispatch

The little boy who defined "doxolo-
Py" as the science which told how to
build docks probably thought himself
the peer Of his fellows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
DYnIEs AND CLEANING.


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE IAhlSG EFFECT
NOV EhBEk Is. 1899.
IsAvk RICHMOND.
sl5 A. NJ. for Newport News, Old Point Com
fort. Lnd Norfolk daily except sun
day.
s:l5 4. NJ. sundays only. 10 Newport News, Old
Point. and Norfolk.
il:O5 A. NJ. through And Local Mail 20 all points
West except sunday, Pullman
sl8epsrs Clifton Forge 10 Lexington,
Ky
80 P. NJ for Newport Nows. Old Point snd
Norfolk, except Sunday.
400 p. N. Gordonsyns Accommodation, except
sunday.
SO p. u. for Louisville. Cincinnati. Cncsgo.
So Louis Memphis. ami New Ur-
loans Fast EIprcss-vith through
Fuiimaus daily. only route running
Puanans west from kichm0ni.
Arrive IN RICHMOND.
$50 A. a. G0rd0nsylile Accommodation, except
sunday
1855 a. N. from Norfols, od Point and New
port News. except Sunday.
alOP. NJ. iro;n loca' pOiats Snd Iho West. eI-
Cept SuulAJ.
eco P. II. from IL Point, Nssport News. and
Norfolk daily Pullman Palace car
hi nmOni 10 Cincinnati All LOUIS
wills.
500 P. n. IRON Louisville and CincinnGti-Fast
"a prCes-d daily.
Depot: SeYe teen ia Ald Broad sirsetA
Tickets a. 1919 Main street, agd at TIE DEPOT
h. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
J. 7. ODELL- General Manager. DOz8