davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

1t was reported last night that Director Ad
Ncuerdorfl's enterprise Of giving popular sum-
mer nights concerts nj The Lenux Iyceum had
been abandoned. The venture began week
ago, hut the public stayed away on account Of
the heat
Last night there was no concert. and n
placard WAS posted announcing that Mr.
Nsuendorffs Illness had caused tho postpone
ment. Mr. Neuendorn hurt his ankle week
ago. and says that he has great difficulty In
standing up to lead the orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Strick In the Pulpit,

ALLIANCE. June 14.--The Rev. Mr. Norton OF
the Union Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
while preaching on sunday. suddenly threw
his hands IN and exclaimed Into thy hands
wnrd. lie was carried home. whore II was dis
covered that no had been stricken with pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

ton 10 ;he worst Scrosula, will disappear.
Il inviruates the liver, c.ranscs, J),il'illes,
anu ci,'i hes tho lloot ns nothing else can,
and promotes al Inc bodily functiors. For
iii tic many and varied forms Of Scv0fuln,
md for The most stubborn Skin and .+caln
Disease n,'ch as I'alt.rhcum, Tettar, Ervsip-
elias, Ecz,a.a. li7lis, Cnr@u"ri,s rnd l:i,..irci
The sarsarnrIllas clam 70 do GOD in
March, April, and May. The " Discovery y
does more than HAT. At al seasons and in
all cases, it's guaranteed to herofit or cure,
or you have your money back.
its probably better Tor AiHs, can bs "juSt a
good" for YOU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

Driven OUT -
all impurities OF
the blood, no mat
ter Of what name
or nntu1e, or from
what cause aris-
ing, by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery.
Clear your skin
with 1t. Every
disAgurem emit,
from a common
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

The eighth unsuccessful attempt In three
months to burn u row Of old frame rookores
ct Garden and Fourth streets IIoboken. was
made shortly after midnight Monday. A big
bundle Of papers saturated with kerosene was
placed under the stairs Of 400 and set on fire.
AS has been he case in all the previous at
tempts the fire was discovered before it had
gained much Roadway and extinguished by
the flremcn. These frequent fires have greatly
puzzled the police. The buildings arc very
old and almost valueless. but they are In q
portion OF, the city whore real estate is OF
great value l| . There i; ri. man In the
OF being the ilcendiary but three fires
have been started since he was locked IN.
Some OF tho apartments ARE occupied by very
poor people. but they do not seem to he greatly
worried over the prospect ~ being burned out
same night; There Is theory that some-
iust'fo tho fun Of getting the Fire Depart
mcut out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
THE TTPOGRIPHIC4L UNION.
Rebate on n Change Regarding Strikes
Col Sh-pnrd's Invitation.

Col. Sh-pnri's Invitation.
PHILADELPHIA. June 14.--At tho second days
session of the International Typographical
Union yesterday the most important question
considered WAS II recommendation from Dele
gate Kidd of Chicago. which had been re-
ported unfnvoraby by the Law Committee
Mr.. Kidd proposed that where differences OK
istrd between employers and employees tho
organizer Of tho district should he called to
tho city involved.
The organizer. tho recommendation stated,
failing to effect n settlement OF the question
at ISSUE shall call meetings OF all the unions
represented in tho allied printing trades coun-
Gil in said city. and should II majority Of said
allied trades decide hy II three fpurths
vot" to strike such action shall h"
dr"m"d binding for hem all. ard I. strik"
may ice authorized without nrp"n.ing to tho
Executive Council OF tho lntcrnati ornl Typo.
apply to cities whore allied trades councils ex-
ist." Alter cons ld"raIlr hr!int" the report Of
the Law Committee WAS rejected. Delegate
Gates then moved that tho Last sentence, re-
ferring to allied trad IS unions I've stricken out.
Adjournment came before final action could
Among other things attended to was an in
Shepard OF tn" New York Nal and Express to
attend tho opening OF his new publication
building.
Iustei.d Of accounting. the delegates appoint-
cd n committee Of Ave to wait on him and ask
him to employ. only union pres,men and
stercotypers. II he acc"lnd to the demand,
they would attend the opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15

OF Lewisburg Pa. suffered untold agony from
broken raricosc rei,s. with intense itching and
burning. On tho recommendation Of ply
~ si SIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-15
Hoods SnrsaparilIa

and used Hoods Olive ointment Soon the
ulcers began to heal. tn, inflammation ceased
she was com plctcly cured. and says: enjoy
health as have not for many years.
Bo d. riii- cure Hamtua constipation BY re-
storing rcristaltc action Of the alimentary canal
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
Land SALES.

DY AUTHORITY GIVEN Us IN
d the will Of T. H. Domlnlck, de-
ceased, we will sell at public auction az
Newberry Court House, on saleday ID
December, 1892, tue following iands:
1.5O Acres, more or less, bounded oy
lands of Claude Floyd, Henry FLOYD,
estate F. H. Dominick and others.
Sold under power, given IN mortgage
by Randall Goggans.
3. ST. Acres, more or less, IN 1!aurens
County, bounded by lands OF WAITER
Jones, T.. w. Floyd, and the Laurens
road. Sold under mortgage from Ema-
nuel Floyd. ,.
3. Sc Acres, more or less, bounded
bv lands of John Byrd, John y. Pitts,
Estate Elijah Tribole and estate OF
Wash Floyd. Sold under mortgage
from John Hall.
I. 474 Acres, more or less, bounded
by lands Of J. NJ. Workman, estate
las. Chappell, estate DR.. Patton ana
John Mckittrick. Sold under mort
gage from Allen Andrews. :,
). 125 Acres, more or less, bounced
bv lands of estate F. H. Dominlck,
Winfield Werts, Jno. Mcconnell and
Asa Longshore. Sold undel mortgage
from Frank BooZcr.
6. 20 Acres, more or less, in Iaurens
County, bounded by lands OF walter
Jones, L. w. Floyd. estate +. h:
Dominick. Sold under mortgage OF
Walter Jones.
Z. , small lots at the F. H. Dominlck
Home Place, by plats: ~,
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser VIII
be required to pay one-third cash and
secure balance by bond and mortgage
payable in one and two years. wltn
interest from day of sale. Purchaser
to pay for papers. -
THOS. NJ. NEEL,
GEO. B. CROMER.
Executors.
Z
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

study and open mind man IS con-
yinced that be is right-When ne can
give himself the clear reasons for DIS
belief, knowing that those reasons are
based on truth-he is false to his man
hood, falseto his Creator, false to every
obligation of life if he shrinks from
maintaining his cause against all odos
and fighting for it to the end, what
ever the arena may be.
Every man can and should hope that
like Cleveland be will live to see the
triumph of bis cause and the vindlca-
ton of his wisdom and honesty and
NAV find strength for that hope in
this latest example, of many, OF con-
Guest by truth. It is so ordered, how
ever, that all men are not 50 fortunate.
Many brave, true man has died IN
apparent defeat. Yet, what of it? The
allegiance that is based only on hope OF
success is poor ard weak. The life OF
a man is within him. His heart and
consci ,nce give life all its real purpose
and color and aspect. The man who
goes down fighting in what he knows
to be good cause and fighting for 1t
honestly and bravely knows that he IS
a mana free man and true man. NO
misfortunes or disasters can take that
glorious knowledge from him.
The man who has deserted or
Stunned the cause he knows to be right
knows he is a coward. Nobody else
NAV know it, but he does, and that
consciousness is q grievous harden and
q fostering internal wound. The man
who for any gain or reward has de-
serted principles he knows to be right
can never feel himselfto be a free man,
no matter how much he may prosper.
He knows himself to be a degraded
traitor and slave. He usually knows
that Others know him as he is and such
knowledge must rankle. What shall
it profit a man if he gain the whole
world and lose the respect of his own
soul, the power and unfailing comfort
that 60 with the consciousness of man
hood untainted?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
Keep at it,"

One great success in life is dogged,
resolute s'stick-at-itiveness." Dash the
audacity, ard superficial cleverness
NAV create a great stir for a time, but
they achieve no lasting success. In a
recent chat with an interviewer, Mr..
Edison, quite unccnsciously, preached
a most powerful sermon on persever-
ance. He described his repeated efforts
to make the phonograph reproduce the
aspirated sound, and said: From eigh-
teen to twenty hours day for the last
seven months have worked on this
single work 'specia, specia, specia,' but
the instrument responded 'pecia, pecia,
pecia.' It was enough to drive Que
mad! But held firm, and I have sue
ceeded." That is just the kind of man
who always does succeed. This simple
confession of an almost heroic effort
ought to stir some of us to face the bat
tie of life with a calm, indomitable de-
termination to fight and conquer.
"He can toll terribly" that is what
an opponent said of Sir Walter Raleigh.
It is true of all great men. They
have simply gained their positions
by thoroughness and diligence. Sir
Isaac Newton said that the only point
in which he was superior to ota-
ers was this, that be had power OF
conce ntrating his attention. The great
scholar Erasmus could not afford, when
a boy, to buy torch, so he read by
moonlight. John Milton, when quite
3 youth, had mastered Latin, Greek,
Hebrew, Syriac, Italian and French.
When studying at st. Paups school,
his ardor for knowledge was so great
that be rarely ever went to bed before
twelve O'Clock. In the same way all
great men have achieved success by
answering diligence. The grand old
German Emperor, William l., WAS not
by any means a genius; but the secret
Of his power lay in tireless persever-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
Sti|Iin the Lead.

With the best and largest assortment
in Mems, Youths and Boys Fail and
Winter Clothing that has ever been
shown in the State. My counters are
loaded down with not only the latest
STYLES, hut the latest production IN
weave. color and pattern which are
numerous in designs. lhls STOCK can
not he excel!ed for quantity, ,quallCy,
style and price. The douoie-Dreasted
sack suits are in the lead this season,
but closely followed by the single
breasted square and round cut. In
cutaway suits the Ihree-button Cuta-
wav Coat will be the popular coat III
this s1yle Of garment, while the shapes
in cutsways will be found in stock to
suit the taste nf my customers. Ihls
stock consists of Homespun, Chevlots,
Cassimeres, Silk Mixtures and Melton
for business. For dress suits IN Cut
awavs Prince Arthur and Prince
Albert YOU will find the popular C!ay's
Black Diagonal, Simonles Whlp Cora
and Corkscrews, these are the correct
goods for dress.
In furnishing goods, my stock is made
attractive by its quality and prices OF
Underwear, &C., usually found III this
depart ment. My line is complete III
every detail showing you all the latest
novelties that are out for the season. l
am still agent for The DR.. Jaeger Sanl-
tary WOODEN System Of Underwear.
Orders for ladies, gents or children vii
he attended 10 promptly. nave
taken the agency Of the celebrated
Harderfold Hyeienic Underwear Whlcn
is recommended by eminent physl-
clans as W. B. Taylor, A: n. !aliy'
George Howe, Jr., and francis ~.
kindall, OF Columbia, ). o., Dut 1or
the want of space could give the names
of ofphysicians in nearly every county
in the State.
In Neckwear T have not only the
hest, but the largest display OF the
latest colors and patterns. showing
everything that is correct in style ana
shade. -. -,
Nv Hat department is filled with al
the latest shapes and colors in soft and
stiff Hats. In Boys and Chlldren's
Hats and Caps l am showing all the
latest novelties and styles, making the
largest and best assorted line ever
shown in the city. Call aud see what
is in store for you here. Now don't be
backward about coming here, but come
ri@ht in and it will give ME pleasure 10
showing you the stock.
"a. Z. KIMARD,
Columbia, g G.
y~Opposite Grand Central Hotel.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

The whole outfit weighs less than
l75 pounds. O'Conner wears an ordina-
ry business suit and g pair OF white OIL
cloth leggings. He says he will make
twenty miles day, and therefore ex-
poets to arrive in New York a day or
two before Dec. l.
The route will be that .olloweg by
the riders in the Chicago-New York
relay bicycle race of last May. If posi-
bic, the roads in this vicinity are in
worse condition than at that time, and
O'Conner will have just as difficult a
task in selecting his path.
Asked where be would finish histrip
in New York, he said at the City Hall.
He will try to dispose of the apples at
a price sufficient to cover his expenses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
SOME GREESYILLE IDEAS.
Bills to be Introduced in the Legislature
to Deck the Sheriff. Incomes ana
Ia Create a Costly Batch of
County Courts.
1Snecial to News and Courier.

SDGclal Illlu \Ooi
GREENvILLE, Nov. l5.-A bill has
been prepared and will be introduced
in the Legislature by q member from
this county requiring county ccmmns-
sioners to take charge Of and feed prlso-
ners in the county Jail. 1t is claimed
that the bill will be passed and that 1t
is a retrenchment and reform measure.
The advocates of the measure say that
sheriffs are now paid thirty cents day
for feeding prisoners when it does not
cost over ten cents day. The commits
sioners, it is claimed, can buy food by
the wholesale and probably keep the
prisoners for less than ten cents day.
Representatives Shuman will
introduce bill, which he has already
drawn up, establishing County Court
for Greenville, and it is notimprooab!e
that bill creating County Courts all
over the State will be passed. The bill
for this county provides for Judge at
$1,000 year salary aud a prosecuting
attorney at $500. The regular grand
iurv is to consider indictments and
iurors will be drawn as usual. Ihe
Court will have Jurisdiction of all
criminal cases except murder, arson,
burglary, rape and few other serious
crimes. 1t will also hear civil cases.
The Court will be run very much SIS
the Circuit Courts, and the terms Will
be held every other month. There are
so many provisions Of the bill that it is
almost impossible to give all OF them.
The Judge and prosecuting tatorney
are to be elected by the people and
their terms of Office are to be four years
each.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
One Read to Fame.

TOmaha Morning World-Herald.1
"Bezooks is bound to be famous be-
fore long I expect to see his picture
in the papers any day."
"Why, 1 didn't know he was spe-
cially talented"
"He isn't, but he's regular hend for
taking patent medicines.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
o,coNNER's ELECTION BET.
He Starts from Utica for New York With
wheelbarrow and Barrel OF
Apples.

UTICA, Nov. 16.-There has been a
heavy fog here for day or two, and at
noon to-day you could cut it with
knife. Altogether the weather is about
as disagreeable asst could be, but there
was big crowd around the City Hall
when the bell sounded y. Hardly had
the sound died away when the Hon.
James X. O'Conner started on his foot
trip to New York city, wheeling a bar
rel of apples. AS stated on Sunday in
The Sun, this was brought about by
the loss Of a wager made by O'Conner
that Cleveland would get $4,000 najo-
rity in this State. He is accompanied
by William A. O'Donnel.
The man with whom O'Conner made
The bet was Theodore w. Bradish, a
local photographer, and he was to 60
along, and in case O'Conner gave out
pelt him with deeayed eggs. He backed
out of the agreement at the last mo-
ment. O'Conner pushes light barrow.
Upon the head OF the barrel is card,
inscribed as follows:
. .
Tam,nany Hall or Bust
Guessed Wrong on the State.
Started from the City Hall.
Utica, Nov. 16, 1892.
at High Noon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

OF INTERsr TO LADIEs.-The scalp
may be kept white and clean, and the
hair soft, plant, and glossy. by the
use of Ayers Hair Vigor. This prep,
arstion never fails to restore to faded
and gray hair its original color. Sold
by druggists and perfumers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
ThA Plain Truth

Is good enough for Hoods Sarsaparilla
there is no need Of establishment or
Simply what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that tells the story OF
its merit. If you have never realized
it's benefits a single bottle viii! con-
vince you it is a good medicine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

It is no easy thing to dress harsh,
coarse hair so as to ma ke 1t look grace
full or becoming. BY the use OF ayers
Hair Vigor, this difficulty is removed,
and the hair made to assume any style
or arrangement that may be desired
Give the Vfgor trial.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

The highest praise has been won ey
Hoods Pills their easy, yet efficient &C.
ton. Sold by druggits. Price 25 cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
.E-EzE-EI[E-zssz zs.-.-1<lSls
LIFE Of (s,I, SP(JnGE0Il,
By the ro,ed i-:hcr, P7s'cr, Journalist
ard PIoitorr7 Cr3r.r

and Platform Crat.r,
RUSSELL r. CCNVsELL.
ElEGlSTIY ILIJsTRl7ED, crsS,sst rss G th""cs You
ONLY $3.50. ever had to Make money.
EVERY CHRISTIAN FiiiLY VENTS HIS LIFE.
tits full Of intenscst interest from beginning
10 close lis 4 mine o: valuable inforn,n-
ton. and filled with The pureSt Thought. kecliest
wit, richest experience and lruest philosophy.
II WILL PAY YOU TO WORK for US.
Remember we allow our agents 10 give TO
every one who bays this hook, which retalls
for only $50, free six months sub
scrip:;ou to THE CHRISTIAN" which was
Ear. Spurgeon's FaVorite Paper,
he having had it for years, and having said OF it,
"IRE christian is the Eest Paper tina. comes to me- I"
1t requires . salesman to s"ll ,o',c hooks;
t,,is one ANYBODY can Srll hcCanS" 'ir' people
want it, and the premium ~ GIVE (IHE
CiEIsrIANl makes the work .ti;. easier.
The peorle are nnxieux TO have ihe book,
ana wal: with the money 10 pny Tor 1t.
WILL you TAKE IT TO THEM?
Sample Hnnk, prepaid, and "THE CHRISTIAN"
SIX months, for only Sl.6O.
10 SS.' S,"r Es5m. nssa.~. e aS, Fins :" io.e:
The lirsr 10 seu; Soc (puSfage) for Outht, gers
the territory. address JOHN X. HASTINGS,
gng- OF THE CHRISTIAN" q CCsEEIll, Boston, Mass
iFr-.e-re asi,. may c,Pear GG"i" H'"'n h' pa
- -F---E->-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
Two Roads to Heaven.
From Good News.

Little Boy-Wot's the difference be-
tween high church and low church?
Little Girl-W'y, don't you know?
One says "Awmen" an the other says
" "A-men.N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-
COUNTY OF NEWBERR1-1N
COMMON PLEAS.
Ex Parte John D. Spence.

IN 7 oI IS OOLI14 D' '0tS11
Application for Assignment Of Home
stead.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that John D. Spence has applied
to the undersigned to have set OIL TO
him homestead in the real estate OF
which his wife died, seized and pos
sessed, situated in the County and
State aforesaid, and described as fol-
lows: All that tract of land containing
thirty-six acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands of Eliza Jane Floyd,
Jno. r. Leavell, G. B. Reagin, J. 4.
Spearman, Jr., and Mary E. Longshore
and the public road.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, 18th October, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23

BETWEEN COLUMBIA, SEWBEElsY CLINTON AND
Ex.sun Ez.Sun.
No. Is. STATIONS. No. Is.
Ly. .. Ar. r...--.--..
Hooam 500. Columbia. o5pn
2oopm ..Newberry -. !. 90 nm
....- 304pm ...-Goldville-.. 10 % am,
34pm ,.., Clinton 10 SC am
l5pm Ar Laurens LY 80 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND ABsEy!LLE.
i 10. l. STATIONS. No. T.
345 pm. .Lv.. Hodges...Ar pm
1O5 PM DarraIghs. .....2 90 pm
420 m-Lv.Abbeville I.y-l IS pm
Trains leave Spartanourg, s. e., A z. Diyis-
ion, Northbound. 81 a m, '3l le M; g IL p N,
IVestibuled LimitedG Soutkbound. 500 9 m, 4 Is
D m, ii 43 a M. (Tes:ibuled Linoitedl; West.
bound, w n. c. Division, 8 90 p m and Esp 10,
for Hendersonville, Asheyille. Hot Springs and
Trains leave Greenville. S. G.. A. & G: Divi-.
sion. Northbound, .2Ham, 2i5 p N, 5 "a p ln.-
Vestibuled Linited); Southbound, l0a m, SM
D m, Il s. m. {Vestibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, S. c., A. & &. Division,
Northoound, l 90 am, u l5 m; Southbound S
o ' . PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 8, 10.
u p 81 and IS on A. & {. Division. Pullman
Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. l3 md Il, between
Columbia and Spartanburg: ,,,,o,,
w. A. TURK, 5. II. HARDWlCh, =
GEM Pass. Agent, Asst Genr Pass Agt-,
=" Washington, &C. Atlanta, Ga.
GenI Superintendent, Traaic Managsr,c =
". II. GREEN, Gent Mgr, Washington. D. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-23
IoIITH CAROLINA RAILWAY.

commencing Sunday, Nay l5 lssS at S5s
til further notice eastern Tme":
70 AND FROM CHARLESTON.
- Daily:
Depart Columbia-.-6 50 q m 6 l0p
Arrive Charleston.ll IL Us 8 m 10 20 n
Psps5s Goa5Isssen sSSs San sepm
- r. TO AND From AUGUSTA.
daily:
Depart Charleston So a m Is . m
Arrive Augusta..l1 50 a 10 l. IS IN
Depart Augusta. 8 20 a NJ .. 4 81 IN
Arrive Charleston l Is p m s5opm
Depart Augusta Z 81 IA .....-. ...[.--
Arrive Columbia. 9 Is p 10
Depart Columbia 6 50 am
Arrive ASSussS5,iFs rs ASD From ssS CAMDEN.
! Depart Colum bia....- 90 am
1SriVe aspHas camaen........ SIasso.o II 3 am
psPs5s sE;ss Gsmdsb GaInsbis 59s 5Sspm m
| Arrive Charleston 10 ~ N
| CONNECTIONS
| Madeat Union nepot, Columbia, with Column.
6la and Greenviiie Division Richmond and
| Danyille R. R. 10 and from Greenyille and
Walhalla daily by train arriving at 1850 2. u.
| and leaving Columbia at 10 p. M; and daily
with Charlotte, Columbia ana - $500
at Columbia at l0.59 a. m. and 9 IS p. M. and
leaving Columbia at $50 & m. and 6.l0 p. m.
AT Charleston With IorNew sI NJ d05s -
| for JACK sonvi1e and points on the St Johns
! River; also with Charleston and Savannah
I Railroad to and from Savannah and at
| points in Florida.
/ At Augusta with Georgia and Central Rail-
4 roads to and from all points South and West.
| Al Blackville to and from points on Carolina
| Midland Railroad. Through tickets can be
purchased to all points South and West, oy
apply ag to ;,
| G. u. WARD, General Manager.
EP. WARING, Gen Pass. AzT.
| (yborlaSfnn q O.