davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
CONCERNING SOILS.
Some OF tho Causes and the Rational
Treatment of Jobs Comforters.

Treatment Of Jobs Comforters.
A boil may be defined as limited
area OF Inflammation situated In the
loose tissue which binds the skin to
the deeper structures. Generally II
starts In or around sweat gland, and
approaches the surface Us it grows.
Many theories have been advanced to
account for the origin OF boils, but It
has now come to be pretty well es-
tablished that they are caused by the
growth In the tissues OF certain minute
organisms. These are found in every
such abscess; they can be cultivated,
their life history can be studied, and
when they are placed in the tissues
again, under favorable circumstances,
another boil, precisely like the first is
produced.
How these bodies find their way into
the system it is sometimes not easy to
say, but probably it is through some
slight break in the skin which has es-
capped notice. Some persons seem TO
present more suitable soil for the
cultivation of the germs than others,
and certain conditions OF the system
are very favorable to their develop
ment.
A lowered vitality, sea bathing,
changes OF diet, especially during
athletic training, and convalescence
from certain fevers are not uncom-
monty followed by boils. Children
with scrofula and ricketts, are apt to
suffer. Excessive sweating, lack Of
cleanliness, the long use Of poultices,
the application OF irritants to the skin,
and especially the chatting Of clothing.
seem TO favor their formation.
Any part OF the body may be affected,
but they are most frequently seen on
the back OF the neck, in the arm-pit
and on the lower part of the trunk.
Where the skin is firmly tied down, as
in the passage OF the ear. the pain and
tenderness become intense; in the
looser structures 1t may be but mod
crate.
II left to itself. boil will break
in four or five days, and discharge pus
and, generally. some dead tissue known
as the core" 1t is usual to apply
poultices till the abscess nears tho
surface, and then make an opening;
but often. II free incision is made at
the beginning, the process win be an
rested. Poultices are OF benefit only
to relieve pain; they should not be con-
tinued after the incision is made, since
they serve but to prolong the dis
charge.
More than that, Dr. Pye Smith. OF
London, In the course Of recent dis
cussion, declared his belief that the
crops Of boils which sometimes are seen
in the case OF school-children are due
to the transfer of germs. by means OF
poultices, from an open sore to the
glands OF the healthy skin.
The rational treatment. then, Is an
early opening and washing out OF the
boil, using fluids that are destructive
OF the germs. At the same time the
general health must be seen to, In or.
der that II may offer a sufficient bar
rier to further inroads. Youths CON-
panion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

Charles Edward Brown-Sequard,
one of the most famous of living
psychologists, and whose theory Of
rejuvenation has made him the most
talked of physician iu either hemis-
phere, is OF French American descent.
His father Edward Brown was q ma
tive of Philadelphia. His mother
was French woman, and from her
he derived the name Sequard.
Charles Edward was born in the
Island of Mauritius, in 1918. lie
was educated in Mauritius, but
studied medicine in Paris, where
he went at the age of twenty, receiv-
ing his degree of M. ID. two years
later. His life has been passed main
ly in the study of experimental ply
siology and his researches have great
ly enriched the annals of medicine.
The French Academy of Sciences has
five times awarded him prizes, and
twice he has received from the Royal
Society of London q part of The
Queens grant for the encouragement
OF science. lie has made extensive
researches relative to the blood, the
nerve systems and the sensitive and
motor functions of the spinal cord.
One of the positions he has been
led to take by his experiments Is that
toxic action is greatly diminished
when animal heat Is maintained, and
that temperature has much TO do
with the prolongstion Of life when
animals are asphyxiated. He is ia
nous for the delicate vivisections b,
which he illustrates his theories.
The eminent physician is not onl,
of part American descent, but was d
citizen of America for many years.
He came here in 1854 to reside, and
was made professor of physiology
and pathology Of the nervous system
In Harvard University. He went
back to Paris in 1859, aud took the
chair of experimental and compare
tive pathology In the School of Medi-
cine in Paris. He returned to New
York In 1873, and published a medi-
cal journal In connection with DR.. Il.
G. Sequin. He lie now again resi-
dent of Paris.
When DIR. Brown-Sequard was
only thirty years old he delivered n
course of lectures on the nervous sys-
tenn before the Royal College of Sur
geons, in London, which attracted
wide attention. He has delivered
many courses of lectures In visits
made to this country.
The public can judge from the
above what dependence is 10 be put
in his theory. TO say the least il has
about il persuasive odor of improb-
ability, but until eminent physicians
have tested it by long aud careful
experiments, there is no good reason
for pronouDcing II nOnsensical. So
eminent a thinker as Brown-Sequard
is not likely to be in his dotage al
The age of sev,nty-two.-Louisville
Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
BISHOP AAnN,NoroN.
How the Famous "Martyr OF Usogas
Faced Lions Fearlrsslv.


Among modern heroes l find none
more worthy OF the name than the late
Bishop Huntington, the Martyr OF
Usoga," the story of whose life is moro
fascinating than fiction. In him seems
to have been combined all the elements
OF an ideal hero. ~
He Inherited wonderful strength OF
body, so that he was ableto do and
hear what few men can endure. He
was fond OF athletic sports and pos
sessed courage that bordered on
recklessness. He was fond OF natural
science, and In his explorations seemed
to delight in perilous scrambles on tho
edges OF precipitous cliffs. Indeed.
danger possessed fascination for him.
he did not know the meaning OF fear.
Not even an encounter with the king
OF beasts In the jungles OF Africa could
quell him.
On one occasion when he had shot .
Hons cub, and the enraged parents
with terrific roars bounded toward
him, he coolly fixed his eyes upon
those OF the infuriated beast and
slowly retreated backwards, until he
had put a safe distance Boz
tween himself and his enc
mics. But he went back for the
skin OF that cub; finding that the lions
had not left, he ran forward. threw up
both arms and shouted, whereupon the
astonished animals turned and Ned
and the bold hunter carried away his
prize. ...
Another time-when In the act OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
FASHION NOTES.


China silk poLg gee and foulard en-.
JOY undated popularity.
Tailor gowns continue fashionable
and with these coat sleeves and light
draperies are permissible.
Killed shirts are again 10 be worn,
as let they have not been very gener-
ally adopted.
Ribbons are greatly in demand for
trimming bodices Of cotton gowns
they are fastened under the arms al
The sideseams and crossed and
brought TO the waist.
Gloves are again worn matching
the gowns lnstesd of the universal
tan giants de Suede so long popular.
Garibaldi bodices made of washing
silks are very popular, and especially
adapted for all-sorts of outdoor re-
creation.
Armure silk. 1t is predicted this an-
tumn will gradually supersede MORE
and satin will give pla,e to the less
lustrous peau de sole, while soft silks
remain in favor.
Fur shoulders caps are worn upon
cool days and for driving Bows ofos-
trlch feathers are also used. This is the
English fashion and to be copied no W,
as everything English 10 the rage
Cashmer, will he worn more the
coming season than Il has been. The
dull Eitfel red aud grey-blue shades
will be very popular for dark gowns.
The full French bodices that are
popular show no darts or side forms I;
the only seams seen are under
the arms; 1t Is slightly pointed In
front and back, and it's lower edge is
finished with grey gros grain ribbon
folded In the potts, and fastened by a
bow on the left side.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
A Matrimonial Puzzle.

Redbank, N j., Aug. Is "A ma
rage which took place at Ell" ioA d
few days ago, rea,ilts IN odd ree
tionship indeed The bride was NJ
Ella Clayton and The groom wss A
bert Phillips The bride il nat qni
fourteen years old, while the grru
10 fifty-six. A few years ago Csn-
nus Clayton, the brides father, Nii
was widower, ma -ried one of M
Phillips daughters. By Clayton,
daughters marriage to his wife
father, EllaSlayton became her fathers
step-mother-in-l law. Mr.. Phillips
daughter, who married Mr.. CIayrpp,
also her fathers stepmofher-in Ia "
Each of the wives is the otaer'- sep
mother Each man is his daughters
and each woman b comes The
granddaughter OF herself and also hos
own grandmother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
Are You Going to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado. Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Westaru gtatea1

If you should avail yourself OF the
advantages that are now offered by
che Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman p<lace
: l,eping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis TO Kan
ss, City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are 60
ing you will save money by purchase
ing your ticekts via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map OF this Snort Route mailed free
Address,
J. e. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo.
Fl. d. ELLIS, Ticket Agent
81 Madison Street Memphis. Tenn
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
o. v. TIME TABLE,
2 uHoot "uhuAy, Nay II, ISs3.
TRAINS souru:

Trains leave Morganneid for Uniontown q
$50 m, b:22 p m, 10 .Os a m,
II. Trains leave s,c un'ontovn for Morsanatld at
DAILY FRrIGHT TRAINS
~ Trains Nos. Andi run daily, all othet
uAins daily except Sunday.
Train No leaving Evansville at ti;io q m
ana henderson Mt II :0s m. arrives at Prince
ton ~ 40 m, where passengers make close
son nsctions with tram No. l on q. o. q .. W.
AZ sas q m, arriving at Padurah at l:as d m
SUI memphis at ll;C3 m. Passenger also
make connections with'C. q. as w. Train No.
at Gasp m, arriving at Louisville at iI:iS
m. =
Passengers leaving Memphis on G, q. a a.
": train No. Mt H:l0a IN, arriving at Padu.
can ei ~ sipba m and PRINCETON at i;I7 D N,
Where copneftiop Is made at 4 40 D m with "a,
" train No :, arriving at Henderson at T;ti
", and Evansville Al $3.50 p m.
Al, se ahoVe trains afford the ravelling public
~. we latest and beat route between Eyansville.
termedinte points 80
JAS. MONTGOMERY AE sunAnru
Gen, Supt. GA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
THE POETIC AZORES.


Islands Famed for Their Great Beauty and
Fertility.
The islands extend in an ob.ique
line from northwest to southeast be-
tween the parallel Of 81 degrees and
40 degrees north latitude, and between
% degrees and 81 degrees west longi-
tude. Geographically they may be
divided into three groups; the first or
easterly group comprises St. Michael's
and St Mary's; the second or central
group contains Terceira. Graciosa, St
George, Pico and Fayal; while the
third or westerly group consists Of the
lonely little islands of Flores and
Corvo. They are all very small
places; very good walker might al
most go round the biggest Of them
in day. Every inch Of them, with
the exception OF curious little bit Of
st. Mary's, has been fused and burned
and charred out OF all resemblance to
any thing we have in this part OF the
world save forge heap or Stag hill.
Each little island presents solid front
OF hard, black lava against the rava-
ges OF the great ocean which thunders
at the base of cliffs and precipioes
hundreds OF feet high. Even on the
stillest day the black rocks are edged
with an ever-moving fringe OF white
surf. which leaps up against their OBJ
durate face or sullenly rolls in among
the caverns at their base. Marvelously
fertile. too. are these islands; almost
any thing will grow there II 1t can but
manage to get shelter from the VIC
lence OF the winter winds. The hills
OF pumice and cinders are green to
their very tops with cedar and juniper
and tree-heath; the lower lands and
less exposed places grow rich crops
maize and grain. beans, tobacco, and
sweet potatoes; in every little glen may
be seen the bright green shield-shaped
leaves OF ''enhamo.n together with
enormous pendent fronds, six and eight
feet long, of the Woodwardia fern,
spriDging from carpet ankle deep OF
the densest and greenest lycopodium.
The lava walls which line the roads !
and mark off the fields are green and
gray with moss and lichen. Here and
there are broad banana leaves. and the
crumpled leaves OF "nispera" peer
above waving rows Of cane stalks. The
islands are rich in all manner OF kind
ly fruits. The vine and fig tree strag.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

have used s. = S. for debility
resulting from chils and fever, a, d
have found 1t to be the best tonic and
appetizer that l ever took. 1t also
prevented the the return of the chills.
A. j. AsYLIN, Eureka Spring, Ark.
Dick IIornbroker is respected and
well-to-do colored citizen of Spring.
field, Mo. lie says that one bottle
of Swift's Specific cured both him.
self and wife Of troublesome erup-
ton of the skin.
Mr.. w. G. White Is engineer on a
boat on the Arkansas river, aud his
address Ia Little Rock. He say that
5. 5. S relieved him of blood poison
which was the result of malaria aud
that II prevents chills and fever
by toning up the system. He takes
IL in the spring and summer months
to prevent sickness from the malaria
of the swamps on the river.
Mr. L. NJ. Geuella, of Vicksburg,
Miss, says that his system was pois-
ened with nicotine from the excessive
use Of tobacco in smoking cigarettes.
lie could not sleep, his appetite was
gone and he was In bad fix gener-
ally, He took S. s s. which drove
out the poison and made a new man
of him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

Trade journalism has made gigan-
tic strides of late, but II was not until
last year that trade journal for ad
vertsers was started. Such q paper
has just completed its first volume.
Iii. published at New York, aud Is
entitled Printers Ink. Its object is
to teach the art Of successful adver
tisi, G, which 1t does by plain, COM
prehensive articles that treat ofevery
phase of advertising from the writing
Of the advertisement to its insertion
in the proper papers, II Ia a verita-
BILE store-house of information on a
subject that is but little understood,
and perusai Of any number would
enable an inexperienced advertiser to
save many dollars in advertising.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
THE MARKETS.


Corrected Weekly by Charles Mckee 4 Co.
The Grooers, Hopkinsville, ny.
PROVISIONS.
Butter 10 to &c.
Eggs loo.
Pouliry-t3 80; chickens, 81 50 to . rs.
Bacon sides, lie. 30
Hams-oountry. IL to l21lc; sugar cured, Is
to lsc.
Shoulders--sc.
Jowls--
Lard-Renned, loo; extra choice leaf, lilo.
Cheese-ll to SO.
Fiour-PAtent, - rs; standard, - Is.
Meal-Ioc per bushel.
Dried Beef-By piece. lso; Clipped, 2oc.
aRocERIEs.
Sugars Granulated, lie; N. o., loo; dark
brown. loc. l
Teas Black, &c tn 81 90; Green, 500 to 800.
Cofrees- Green Rio. rs to sOc; Golden Rio,
SOC; o. G. Java, 90 to ssc; roasted, IS to 500;
ground, 20 to Soc.
Baking Powders--25t to sos.
Mola@es-N. o., 90 to rss; heavy. 40 to soc.
CANNED GOODS.
Tomatoes-2fb cans, 81 90 per doE; sfS cans,
81 IS per doz.
Cornish cans. 81 O0to 10 per doz.
Oysters--1ib cans, 81 90 to 90; an cans, 81 Gs
to l 30.
Peas-2b cans, 81 20 to 90; French, 50 60
per tioz.
Beans-string, 3n cans. 81 per doz; string
less, u rs per doz; gold wax, 3ib cans, 81 90 per
doz.
Biaekbarries-2ib cans, 81 rs per doz.
Strawbcrries-2fb cans. 80 90 tn 8 90 per doz
Raspberries (Bl-3ib cans, 81 rs per doz.
Sardines-American, 7bc PER doz; French,
l63< to zoe per can; smoked. 7oc per can
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples-sO cents per bu: dried, to So per
pound; evaporated, l2Ifc per pound.
Oranees-25 to Soc Ger doz.
Potatoes Irish, 500 for choice sound goods;
sweet. 7Sc for clioi c sound goods.
Onions--$l IS per bu
Cabbage-New, 10 to 2octs.
Turnips--
Beahs--W hite n4vy, I0c per gal
Peas--Split. 40o per gal; green English, zoe |
per gal; black eyed, 40c per gal
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal 0ll-2Oc per gal Il
Starch-5 to lOc per pound.
Soap-$2 80 to 8 on per box.
Nails--s2 rs.
El0ver aeed--
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

Ayers Hair Vieor il cleanly, agree
able, beneficial, and SAT- II " the
most elegant AID the most economi.
al of toilet preparations BY its u e
ladies can produce an abu dsd
growth of hair, causi"g II to beco",4
natural In color, lustre, and texture
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

"Godey's Lsdy's Book" for Septem-
Der is filed TO repletion with attract.
I've novelties. Each number as the
year progresses grows better, and vet
the proprielors promise greater A..
fractions. How the magazine.ma ana
ges always to keep at the head of all
other publications is only known to
the publishers, who so well under
stand how to cater to the public taste.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
Peterson for September is already

Peterson for september is already
on our table. The steel engraving,
"Pick Back" is charming picture !;
the wood illustration, 1.-THE Young
Family" is exceedingly pretty. The
illustrated article, gives a variety of
head dresses and costumes, and des-
cribes them in charming way
Miss Bowman's serial "In St. Tam
many Parish" ends most touchingly,
while the other continued story, "Ted
and Il concludes In as sprightly a
manner as 1t commenced. The short
stories are exceptionally good and the
fashion and household notes are az
complete as.ever. The "Talk BY A
Trained Nurse" gives useful aud
much needed directions for "LiftiDg
aud Moving A Helpless Person"
Altogether this number thoroughly
maintains "Peterson's" high reputa-
ton. Terms: Two Dollars a year
Address Peterson's Magazine, 3O6
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
The Old. Old Story.
little cough: a FEELING i'll;

A little cough: a f'elIng 1T;
A headache off; u daily chill;
A slower walk; quickened breath;
A frequent talk OF coming death.
No strength to rice from day to day;
From loving eyes he fades away.
Now lifts no more he weary head,
The strugk le'so'er; the man Is dead.
Such.is the fatal progress of con-
sumption. How often lie repeated
the old, old story. Yet not half so
often as 1t was before the knowledge
came TO mankind that there was q
discovery in medical science by
which the dread disease could be ar
rested in its-early stages and the pa
tient restored TO health. This won.
derful remedy, Is DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
WINGED LEssoN.BooKs.
A Fascinating Study Open to Girls
Well aa Hoya,

| A Fascinating Study Open to Girls n
Well ss Boys.
The study OF birds Is one OF those
fascinating occup atoms which are open
to girls as well as boys. There is no
need Of destroying life to obtain all
essential Information as to the identity.
song, coloring and habits of our
familiar birds, including, some Of you
will be surprised tc learn, over hum
dred varieties that probably come with
in ear-shot OF you. il not within sight,
every year.
A good pair Of field-glasses, or even
a pair OF opera-glasses. will enable you
to study your little feathered book,
while he futters cheerfully about
through the foliage, picks up his daily
bread from leaf and twig. or peers
curiously at the remarkable. google
eyed creature observing him. Nor Is
1t necessary to collect" eggs, even by
taking one only from each nest, as
Johnnie did in Mrs. Whitney's delight
full "BOys at Chequasset."
One OF our most careful observers,
Mr. Horace Lunt tells mo that he never
takes an egg or nest although too
many young naturalists do not scruple
to confiscate the whole affair. He OBJ
tains his information by patient watch
ing, hour after hour, the birds becom-
ing more and more fearless, until he
'can approach within a few feet Of the
nest where the little mother is sitting.
Mr.. Bradford Torrey relates most
onar,nsiy an .Apoi,'noe q, 'iis sor''
.a. . WIN soli',rs Nreo' who
a0'u"'iy reu Un nor noo' anu ieu
.rol ms manu- ".tn manual an
1885, a sVooA Vi
son,o oo,,aat - I.n,,n,aS snoo,..
Won sh or,a - a. 80. no,ol ~. 10
foro ,ho -. = 60 ".ao,n,. =,
forr or a. LIE s,rs,,o,rs -.
common thm,shas y do.on snohoa anJ
snarrowa two az throo ho,r,s ,bo,,aS
thooo orc ,oas Ill,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
Igopkimsuille Aentafkiatt.
10 AND 20 NINTH STREET,
HOPklNSvILLE, KENTUCKY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch one time, 800; on week, sl.50; six
months, 80 90; twelve months 1900.
One columnone time, $l2 90; one week, SIS .00i
six months, 5000; twelve months, $4,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

Job Work done with neatness and
dispatch ct this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
For Louisville. Chesapeake 4 Ohio
pouta.

Ly. 1opkinsyi.le, l.. a ~. 300 N.
Arr. WORTHWHILE, :. 1851 A.
". Nortonyiiie, u a o.. 1881 ,. NJ; TTL. n.
Arr. Louisville. =. lao A, NJ: a,lS p n.
tenne tions at Louisville for all points Esss,
and for the virsiniaA anu the Southeast.
No. =. No. ].
Arr. kortonyiile,C 40 ,io;ksP. n; ga
w. Nortonyiile.C 40. r'tot:so NJ; a:ss ?. 4.
Arr. Padueah, $50 A. N, :s:to ,. n.
Arr. Fulton, III Cen. R.R. 1850 A. n ;fsoP.n.
Arr k'ver NJ. a %, II. X. II :os A. n. ?. Mr.. H.
Arr. Memphis, a.3s PM,i:lgIn N.
Lv. Memphis. a:oe Pm 300 A. n.
Arr. hicksbnrE. 1900 A. N s;ts ?. n.
Arr. baton Rouge, s:bs a, n ;sasI. N.
Arr. New Orieans e:IgA n I; 400 A n.
No. hAa Pullman Buffet Steering Cara 10
fichsnnrg and New Orleans without change.
Sonntcm Tor All polnts IN Texas, Arizona anp
California. No. hAs CombinA alton Psrlor. IA.
elinirg ChAira. and Sleeping Cars to Memphis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

Thousands of cures follow the use
Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so
cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

pETwEEN Memphis and vicksburg the line
Opasses through some Of tho nnest Cotton
Plantations in the Ynzoo- mississippi Delta,
the most fertile agricultural section OF country
on earth.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20

THE Rice and Sugar Plantations and great
L massive sugar Houses and Reaneriea south
Of Baton Rouge are especially Interesting, and
never fail to please the observ ant passenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-08-20
TOURIST TICKETS.

MAeNIFIcENr PULLMAN BUrrII
SLEEPING CARS RUN BETwExN
LOUIsvILLE AND NEW ORLEANS
VIA MEMPHIS WITHOUT a
CHANGE.