davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-28

Col. N. P. Tribble, accompanied BY his
%ases MaoY Vs heotb aS is t9 bad bi1ng0h aaa be- vii
spend some time there to reouperate. The
Colonel will return home in few days.
Mr.. Charlie Brown, Of Peaks, s. c., has
been spending a few days in Anderson
visiting relatives and his wife, who came
here ten days ago. The INTELLIaENcER
was glad to have call from friend Brown.
Married, on Sunday morning, August
24th, 1890, at the Methodist Parsonage, in
this city, by Rev. G. B. Smith, Mr.. Benson
Ledbetter, Of franklin County, Ca, and
Miss Bernetti Morris, of Anderson Coun.
=,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-28

Col. Joseph G. Cunningham, who, on
account of sprained ankle, has been
using crutches for several weeks past, is
slowly improving, and, without a backset,
will soon be able to again 'cut the "dou-
hla.ahnfflp -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-28

Messrs. Beatty Gossett, recently of Bel
ton, and Walter Sadler, Of Florida, two
excellent young men, are now citizens Of
Anderson. Both are selling goods for G.
r. Jones II Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-28
Honea Path.

Bclton, S. c., august %,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Catlett, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Nettie, leave to.
day to visit their daughter, Mrs. Vance, at
Asheville, N. G. They will then go with
Miss Nettie to Cleveland, Tenn, where
she will spend the next few months
attending College
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-08-28

We would direct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of Mr.. j. G.
Wallace, who has opened blacksmith
shop in the city near the Jail. Mr. Wal
lace is first class workman, and any work
entrusted to him will be we'll done at O
reasonable price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11

pecially ms he will have reason TO think
that the feeling entertained for Mr.. Reed "a
a presidential candidate, by very large
and influential proportion OF the kepubh-
can voters of Maine, will bc shared by an
equally large and an equally influential pro-
portion Of the Republican voters Of The
United States,
II is not difficult TO imagine the thoughts
that are now passing through the mind OF
the Secretary of State. Mr. Reed Is al this
imc much more conspicuous man than
he was six weeks ago, and yet his promi-
nence six weeks ago so Jared upon the
sensibilities Of MIR. Blaine, that he sought
ANONYMOUSLY in well-known review to
prick the bladders uDon which the Speaker
was exultantly swimming about i'm sea
of parliamentary glory. And in the minus
of ell impartial readers of MIR.
Blaine's, article he succeeded perfectly
in doing so. But .Iere is Mr.. Rcos grown
to larger political proportions than ever,
and unless the prestige which now sur
rounds am is diminished. he promises 70
oyeriop The Secretary Of state himself in
the admiration of the Republican party not
only in Maine, but also in the United States
, We shall await further Developments with
interest. confident that Mr.. Blaine will moi
| long remain inactive while he stands in the
| growing shadow of the burly speaker of the
| House.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
BLAINE OvERsHADOwKD.

A very considerable interval has now
elapsed since the reelection of Reed %
Congress, and yet not one word has been
heard from MIR. Blaine. Mr.. Harrison, in a
highly perfunctory manner, as If he were
going through task which he had TO per
form, whether he wished 10 do so or not, has
already extended his congratulations 10 the
Speaker, but the Secretary of State has
.maintained significant silence, as if the
success Of Mr.. Reed did not afford him the
very highest degree of satisfaction.
There are some very good reasons why II
should not. II Mr.. Blaine really aspres 10
follow Mr.. Harrison in the presidential
chair. be will lind II very inconyenient 10
have 80 formidable rival as the Speaker in
his own State. The victory which Mr.. Reed
has just won has vastly strengthened his
pretensions as presidential candidate, and
in doing 50 must have raised a very strong
feeling In his behalf among the members Of
the Republican party Ia Maine. This, Of
course, signifies serious decline in the
popularity Of Mr.. Blaine's claims, aud, in
consequence, there seems 10 be now pros
pect that Mr.. Reed Will divide with the Sec
Rotary Of State the suffrage Of the delegates
from Maine In the Republican Presidential
Nominating Convention 10 assemble In 1892.
This is u prospect which Mr.. Blaine is
not likely 10 regard with complacency, es-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1890.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

The meeting in this city to-day OF the
democratic State Executive Committee
will enable the leaders from all sections Of
the Commonwealth TO report upon the pros
poets for the campaign, and by an inter
change OF views devise means 10 make the
Democratic victory in November as com
plcte as possible.
AT this time the outlook is most encour-
aging. Never before has the party been
better organized and its members more en-
thusiastic in the cause of patriotism. Eight
districts have already nominated candi-
dates for Congress. and the other two will
probably be nominated before the first OF
October. But one man has yet been an
nounced as a representative OF the party
which would retain power by the use OF
force at the polls.
While it will be left for the leaders in
each district 10 see 10 the immediate work
OF insuring victory in that district the grand
old party OF the Old Dominion will be
united in the wish and effort to have solid
Democratic phalanX from Virginia in
the next noust VI htpito'ht"h'N0'
Virginia has had TO suffer much IN
the last few months. Three Of heI
alleged representatives have at most
vital moment supported a measure aimed
at the liberties Of the South. two of them
by voting for it, and one by not voting
against it. OF the six votes which made
the majority in favor of the Force bill, two
and half were cast by men claiming tC
represent Virginia.
The Indignation at this disgrace fastened
upon Virginia is keenly felt by all her true
citizens, and they are determined Il
wipe it out in the fall elections. This
feeling, though, must be directed II
right channels, and so the state
Executive Committee has the task before II
OF marshaling the forces Of Democracy ii
every district in the whole State in such q
way that every ballot will be cast most eff
fectiyely.
Richmond will give hospitable welcome
10 all the visitir 6 members of the commit
tee, and will Wait ifi.h interest to learI
the plan of campaign mapped out by it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
THE TARIFF BILL.

The Senate has at last passed the Tariff
bill by strictly party vote of 40 TO
% The various amendments offered 20
the bill as it came originally from the
House will, no doubt, speedily be concuTed
in, and wherever conference may be
necessary one will be promptly ordered and
the points at issue speedily settled. The
bill will then receive the Presidents sigma
ture without any delay, and by the LIST
proximO will. in all probability, be law.
If this measure were entitled ian act to
impose a heavy tribute upon the agriculiu-
raj and general consuming masses of the
country for the benefit Of the monopolists,'
its title would convey an exact idea of its
purposes, intents, and practical effects. 1t
will not be long in operation before the
farmer will find that in every purchase he
makes of necessary implements for the
farm of which iron is a component part,
and in every article Of clothing or other
household need composed in whole or IN
part of wool, he will have to pay an in
creased tribute 10 the protected manu-
and bank accounts of the latter may be
further sweled at the expense of
the former. But the agriculturists of the
country will make this discovery too late,
and they will have only themselves to
blame. The Democratic press and speakers
have, for years past, but more especially
during the last presidential campaign, given
them fair and earnest warning of what
they might expect should Radicalism again
become in the ascendant in the United
states; but they would neither heed nor
listen. In the North and West the farmers
permitted their sectional hate and prejudice
TO blind them to all other considerations, and
now they find themselves only objects of
legitimate prey. TO be robbed of their hard
earnings at the will and pleasure Of pro-
tected cOrmorants.
Neither is this the worst feature of the
case. Under the most favorable circum-
stances the condition of affairs above out
lined cannot possibly be altered for years to
come. The Republicans have made sure OF
the United States Senate for "a number of
Congresses in the future, and so long as the
higher house is Radical SO long must pro-
lection for the few at the expense of
the many exist. And the Senate is
not the sole reliance of the Repub-
licans, either. The increased profits
20 enure TO the monopolists through
che operation Of this bill will enable the
Radical leaders TO more readily "fry the
fat from the manufacturers for campaign
purposes; only, unfortunately, the monopo-
lists will first fry the fat from the farmers
and they themselves will have nothing to do
but hand the rich drippings over to Repub-
lican political managers TO enable them 10
successfully carry out their plans Of bribery,
corruption, and yOte-purchasing.
There is, however, one consolation tC be
derived. Sooner or later reaction must
set In, and the masses must rebel against
their oppressors. 1t may be, therefore, that, in
the end, the Mckinley tariff bill of the Fifty
first Congress will prove the death knell
both Of Radcalism and its twin sister, Rob
Der Protection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
THE LADIES' CLUB.
A Place where Comforts Prevail and y"
chipping IL Allowed.


A step forward was taken by the Ladies
New York Club yesterday (says the New
Tfmes) when that robust yearling removed
from its modest quarters, l3i Lexington
avenue. 10 the spacious four-st0ry bfown-
stone house y east Twenty--econd street:
The success of this organization is attested
by the fact that il now numbers lO mem
bers, and has steady influx OF new mem
bers. The necessity for larger accominoda-
lions has been apparent for some tlme' ana
the new clubhouse is sufficiently rOomy 10
afford The ladies Of the club all OF the conVe-
niences and comforts that their hearts may
desire.
While social features are not lacking IN
the Ladies' Club, its chief purpose IS to al
ford comfortable resort for the members
particularly ladies from out Of town
when they are engaged in extended shop
ming tours. Here the members can come FOR
their luncheon or their dinner; here they
can write letters. glance over the daily
newspapers and the current periodicals,
enjoy pleasant chats with their friends, ana
whenever they so desire they can he agree.
ably and safely lodged for the night. ms
lasi-naned privilege has proven boon for
ladies' from out Of town whom IL enables 10
come 10 town without an escort and stay
over night without the embarrassment Of
minglng with the miscellaneous throng ~
MOTEL. Thus it happens that nearly one
half of the members Of the club resideou OF
town, some Of them in remote cities, Wi the
larger proportion in nearby places along
the Hudson river and in Connecticut
The new clubhouse is not fully settled as
vet. but il will soon be in perfect running
order. ON the second floor there are hand
some ldrawng-rOom and large dining
room. The club has good cook and viii
be prepared 10 serve tirst-class luncheons
and dinners "A la carte. The prices are de-
signed 10 De slight advance on the actual
cost 10 the club. The upper stories are set
apart for the accommodation Of nlemDs-
who desire 10 sleep in the clubhouse. This
privilege is accorded 90 members only, hut
any member can invite her friends 90
| luche0n or dinner. The clubhouse VIII De
kept open from O'Clock A. VI. until I'D J..
| VI.
\ formal opening Of the new house Will
occur some time in November. and IN the
course Of the winter there will be occasional
"club days" when entertainment of lit
erary. musical, and social nature Will be-
enioyed. Mrs. Henry Wright shelton. The
president OF the organization. will reside u
the house with Der family. The first 3W
members of the club pay so annual due,
Those who have joined subsequently pay
$50 a year. The rules Of tho institution pos
/ itiycly forbid the feeling of servants, an'
Mrs. Shelton SAYS that the rules are strlctl.
enforced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
SECTIONAL LAMLESSNESS.

II has long been the habit of the Radical
press of the North to employ every murder
GUS fracas that occurs from time to time in
the Southern States as an illustration Of the
lawlessness which is supposed to prevail in
this section, because, as alleged, unrebuked
by the force Of popular sentiment. with
equal Justice the Southern press might use
every similar fracas that is reported in the
Northern States as an evidence Of the disre-
gard of law which, upon the same basis Of
fact. might be asserted to distinguish the
people of the States north Of Mason and
DiXOn's line.
ON September sth there occurred at Ham
ersyille, Ohio, a tragedy which is almost
unsurpassed in criminal annals for reckless
atrocity. During an ordinary trial before
constable, one Of the contestants deliberate
Is snot down in his tracks one of his OF
ponents, fired bullet through the body OF
another, and threatened 10 Kill the Com
monwealth's attorney and an important
witness in the case. These cOld-blooded
homicides in court Of Justice very natu-
rally aroused the people Of llamersyille to
| a high state of excitement and Indignation.
and it was only by prccipitate flight that
the murderer escaped the summary penalty
of his crimes.
1t would be easy enough 10 argue that a
community in which prominent citizens
become involved in IA court of justice in SO
| r of a. II
| elements Of civilization, but to do so would
| be to indulge i'm structure that is quite as
| unjust as the censure which the extreme
| Republican papers Of the Northern states
would, if the same event had taken place
at the south. been disposed 10 pass upon
the moral spirit Of our southern communi.
| ties. Wherever there are men who are both
resolute and desperate, scenes resembling
that which took place in the courthouse Of
Hamersyille Ohio, on Monday, are highly
likely to occur simply because such men,
whether inhabitants Of the North or the
South, are inclined to put no restraint upon
their evil passions.
| II is to check the sinister impulses Of des-
peradoes Of this stamp that the law was es-
tablished. but there are occasions when
they will defy the whole power Of the law,
and in doing so. bring discredit upon their
community. whether Northern or southern.
II is most unjust, however, to say that such
men are the peculiar product Of any one
soil. The tragedy at IlamersNille is very
striking proof to the contrary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
WAiIBOADs,
-------.---l------'l- --1-7-T->1>1.|- -
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R,
sr,oprrs,c AID QUICK Est R0UTEsOuii
AND SOUTHWEST
sCHEpULE IN Effect JULY n, ISs
LEAVE RICHMOND:
- rn n.pn A M

LEAVE RICHMOND:
Tj,AIN No. 81, $50 \. VI.
r,or-TqFItS EXPRESS. daily, for Danyiile'
- G,eensi,oro Winston-Salem, Dufham'
nvalo1gh R.ndIeman. salisbury, Asheyllle,
~, sn,inss. Charlotte, Columbia, AIKEN
hvgusta atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
ery New orleans, Texas. ana Cailofnl ~
puliman nalace sleepiDg-cars klchmopd 10
nanville and panvilie 20 AsheVille, AUGUSTA
Hirmingham aud New orleans.
TRAIN No 81. 100 a. ". ~
VrIRGlNfA AND NORTH ca tDbi ~ -, -
v PRESS, daily, for BurkeVllle; h ~ ~
tions on the Norfolk and western ifa ~
Ivnchburg Knoxville. CHATTANOOGA M'dii'
mus. and Nashville: also Tor htysNii.,
t,iarksville. oxford. Henderson, Puin"iii
ana igalcigh. This tram goes thto"S" e"'''
TRAIN No. so. 3 =. NJ.
MAST MAIL. daily, for All poinis on r en'
L Farmville and Powhatan Railroad ran
vile. Greensboro, " instOn-Salem, haleign
Charlotte. Asheyille. Columbia, Ausesla
Atlanta. birmingham, Montgomery, Sew
orleans Texas, and California. Pullman
palace sleeping-cars Danviile 20 Augusta Sh'
Atlanta. and at Greensboro sleeper VIA ASH"
Vile 20 MOrristown, Tenn.
TRAIS No. 40. i. VI.
A NFIfA ACCOMMODATIONS, dairy, eNc'I
Y sunday. for Amelia Courthouse ana l'
termediate points.
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except SUNDAY
I ! freight train with coach aitatht"' }"
clover. Va, and intermediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. SO. $3.50 4. NJ; No 81, Bib +. VI.
M. bb. 4:3O i. ~, and 40. Al, $40 \.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
EInYCLEs. &c.
THOSE WERE GRBAqDAYS.
THEY WERE .

When we started in the 'CYCLEBUSINE-S
eight years ago. We had lots to contend with:
the county roads were poor the city streets
badly paved, and, worse than all, "oid iogy
prejudice" had 10 ue ridden over.
thanks 10 decade of progress, the roads
are good, the streets are improved, and "old
man prejudice had sudden taking on after
e lingering sickness.
People buy BICYCLES nowadays much
the same ms horses. Different makes serve
different purposes.
We have them all, from the little tots pony
BIKE" 10 the 5O-pOund road machines.
when the desire to own one of these steel
steeds strikes you call on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
on. What a Cough.

VIII YOU need the warn ing-the signal, per
haus, of the sure approach of lh4l more terri
bic disease, Consumption? Ask FourselFr'
If YOU can afford for the sake of saving 81
cents, to run the risk and 10 nothing for %
We know from experience tnat ShilOh 3 cure
viii cure your Cough IL never fails. This
explains why more than Million OF Bottle
we're sold the pasi year. 10 relieves Crou'
and WhoOping Cough al once. Mothers d'
not be without IL. sample bottles free. SOL
Dv BOdeker BROTHERS and II. VI. Shields IS 90.
corner of Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
pue.l PiIe.l Itching Pilesl

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itchin.
and singing; most 40 night; worse b.
scratching. If allowed 20 continue tumor
form. which often bleed and ulccrlit. ue
coming very sore. sway ointment -i'.
the itching and bleeding, heals ulcora.i.4
and i'm most cases removes the tumOrs. A
druggists, or by mail, FOR 80 cents. ID
Swayne * son, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
>IJ.lAM>ssIP~.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
pANl.
FOR NEW YORK.


steamers leave Richmond EVERY III rs
DAY and FRIDAY ut D l.. VI. Manifest
.Il.el one hIur before sailing iim..
steamers beaYc New York for idrhinnh'
EVER1 WEDNESDAY aud SAIi tnAl al
3P NJ. arriving Poo Richmond MONDAY 'At
FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accOmmOuai ions un.uipassf q.
Cabin fare 10 New York VIA James
river route Oucludius meals 49," 80 80,
kOund-tup tickets, limited To ihii+ $1,000.
DAYS after date az issue ............-...... W
sts.raa,. ,,.ifh subs Isfrncr .............. q co
Steetage without suuelsi fuce .............-. 20
CABIN fare via Chesapeake and ONO ..
faIIfU lt AZ w
Cabin fare via Richmond and Peters
burg ktItOa ~ W
Tickets can be- obtained at a. ". 6tfnrr
1000 Main street. Chesapeake and ONO 1nd
Richmond ard Petersburg ucpois, hud al
compauys Offices, 1901 Main street anf
wharf Rockets. ~,.,
t-eights forA arded and through bills ol lad'
ing issued for points beyond NtW lpih.
Freight received daily until J.. VI. 1890.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON M,N-
DAYS TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAY s.,
TUESDAYS. and SAT knAl7 hy tine
Chesapeake and ohio raj. way iNit Newpoii
News at 800 l.. NJ. and by Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, same days ai 5.a5 J..
81. Will make connection ni Nohfolh Win
steamer } aNing those days
GEORGE ". ALLlN N co., Agents.
No. 1901 Nam street. and
2iy 1917 Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11

Why DO So many people we See around u'
seem 10 prefer to suffer and be- made misela
bic by Indigestion, Consumption, Dil1.ne,-
Loss of Appetite, Coming Dp of the ROOD
yellow skin. when for - cents we VIII sen
,bcm Shiloh's system Nitauzer. guarantee
90 cure them. Sold ty Bodeker Brothers nhd
HIN. Shields Is Co.. corner of Fn,l ana S'tf-
shall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
Dy.pep.,a Liver Complaint.

Isltnot worth the small price of Is cent
10 free Yourself of every symptom OF thc-'
distressing complaints ltyou think so. cal
al our store and get % bottle of 1niloh's vital
izer. kVery bottle has printed guarantee
ON If. Use accordingly. and ID 10 does you Do
good 10 will cost you nothing. sold hy Bnil'
ker Broihers and ii. NJ. shields 81 Co., cornfl
Of Fifth and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11

TESTIMONIALS.
MINERAL HOTEL, CHASE CITY, AL
June Il, 1890.
NcSSrs. HordV & Roller.
P-oprictOrs chase CITY Lithi0 Water.
ChOSc CifU l0..
Gentlemen.-On my arrival here from my
home. Bloomfield, Ky, the llth Of this
month. | met my neighbor, Mr.. John D.
Wakefield. of spencer county. ky. Mt
Wakefield has. 10 my own personal know
ledge. been i'm very bad health for seven ol
eight wears, AID during that time treated
by some of the most eminent ply sicidns o
Kentucky. His nervous system was Affect
ed. complicated with Hrights disease Of the
kidneys, and it appeared at one time thai
ne would lose one Of his kidneys entirely
He was as near death rs a man possibly
could be. lie tried some of the celebrated
mineral waters Of this country and Oh
tanned only ten porary relief.
lie visited tb place and has been usin-
the Chase City Lithia Water since 2iln o
April, 1890, and, SO far as ] can now Dir
cover. he has complete relief His com
plexion healthy, action improved. appetite
restored. res tranquil, and spirits revived
His general condition indicates restored
and invig0rated man, attributable TO tho
use OF the Chase City Lithia Water
Very respectfully,
JAMES K. HUGHES, VI. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-11
AND WESTERN RAIL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
TWO DAILY TKAI.,S To NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS To "a NCbbl itn'
SCHEDULEIN EFl ECr MAY IL. 1880.
LEAVE RICHMONU. BYKD-SrRtEr SRA
"r-1N ' = '''' TiON.
$40 4. N. Daily. "a Petersburg. Nlrnmoho
BID norfolk tbfou1h tAi.r' al
rive .ofiOlk - - p. -. stop. oriA
tpet.r-Durg ana suffolk. \ See
oud l-aiu. leaving Petersburg AZ
11.3O a. a.. and ARRIVING at NoiiolA
at2p. H., gtcpa no 800 niIuona.
O 40 A. NJ Daily. ia Petersburg AHlNe ~
Petersburg 1913 8. ". 40 8
iosves tersburg NIB A. ". for
raimyliit. LyncEuuig and ail
points south and west
2.25 p. 81. DaiIy.rbr Petersburg. Arrive, at
petersbur- 4:l5 =. M.,daily lelfc,
Pc. ersburg at 4:4O T.. ~, uaily, ar.
irving at Norfolk J.. VI.
Hop NJ. Daily, via Petersburg. arriving as
Petersburg at 1902 A. NJ. COM
Meeting with Train so. l. leaving
Petersburgat 1910 AN. for Farm
willie. Lynchhurg and all po'his
south and West.
HOO A. II Daily, riG BurkeNllle, ior faiin- o.
Vile Lyuchours and tne West ana
prILwANSi EFPiNG-CAR ACC0NMOpA-
TONS.
No l-Slrcriu4-ctr PETERSBURG 10 ErIsi'.
v-ifhouf rnaner l-ptlu. Petersburg dui.A eco
1910 4. Pullman sleeper i'uchpui- '
Memphis Without change.
No 3-FulIm4I sleeper LynchnuE il
Rome, ami Roanoke 10 Memphis lI'"U'
'Tirkets. bageage-checi,s and all nfornt-
tfou can DE obtained at lticnmOI dand Peters
burp railroad depot, a. vs.. 1'rhDls lVf
Nam street. and ot the 'ohlnNh. 'ii't' 100
''s' '''''''' r. W. COURTNEY.
Passenger agent.
~. o. BENlLL,