davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
Butler on Polk.

Progressive Farmer.
We clip the following from the
report OF the Avalanche Appeal of
the Polk Memorial meeting at
Memphis:
cat the conclusion of his address
Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
one of the best orators of the ALI
ance, was introduced and spoke as
follows:
1 do not wish to address myself
to those who knew our dead lead
er, but rather those who did not
Their ideas of him are doubtless az
far from correct as my first ideas
OF him were. They were formed
when [ was boy ten years old. I
was present when he was being
discussed by some prominent poll
ticians and legal lights. They said
he was dangerous man, one to be
feared above all others. I thought
If these men, who are my ideals of
courage and wisdom, fear him.
what a terrible man he must be.
The impression vanished when /
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
Our Gift to Every One Of Our Readers
ga YARD OF PANSIES.o

By special arrangement with the
publishers, we are enabled to make
every one of our readers present of
one of these exquisite Oil Pictares SO
inches long, companion to "a Yard
of Roses" which all have seen and ad-
mired. This exquisite picture, "A
Yard of Pansies,' was painted by the
same noted artist who did the Roses. /"
1t is the same size, and is pronounced
by art critics to be far superior to the
Roses" The reproduction is equal
in every respect to the original, which
cost $500, and accompanying it are full
directions for framing at home, at a
cost OF a few cents, thus forming a
beautiful ornament for your parlor or
q superb Christmas Gift, worth at least
So. Send your name and address to
the publisher, w. JENNINGS DEMoREsT.
15 East 14th street, New York, with
three two-cent stamps to pay for the
packing, mailing, ETC., and mention
that you arc a reader of the CAUCA-
SIAN, and you will receive by return
mail one of these valuable Works of
Art.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
THE VALUE OF ONE VOTE.

We have abundant illustra-
tions this year of the value OF
one vote. The Peoples party
was defeated in Duplin county
by one vote. A change of five
votes would have elected the
Legislative ticket in Sampson.
We lost a large number of
counties by less than one hun
dred votes.
The States of Ohio, Califor-
MIA and North Dakota are now
hanging in the balance of un-
certainty with less than one
hundred votes to turn the scale
for the three large States. One
vote for one member of the
Kansas Legislature changed
the complexion of that body
and will elect a United States
Senator.
Two years ago IN South Da-
kota there was a tie in one leg
islative district for member of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15

the House OF Representatives
A new election was necessary,
and there was practical confu-
sion between the Peoples party
and the Democrats, and their
candidate was elected. The
Speaker of the House was
elected by this one vote, and ne
was a fusionist. The Peoples
party and Democrats allied on
all political questions, and by
this means Kyle was elected
to the Senate.
Let every reformer remem-
Der this at the next election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
BANNER DEMOCRATIC COUNTY.

1t is Halifax county, which we
understand has registered ne
gro majority of 1000 votes, yet
this year, according to the
COUNT a Democratic majority of
2,Ioo. Edgecombe county shows
up just which party is suffering
from "negro domination now |!
There is something rotten in
Denmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
GOVERNMENT MULE CHEEK.

The Landmark and some othe,
papers that have been fighting the
Alliance ever since it was organ
lied, and ridiculing and opposing
it's demands for reform are now po-
sing as self-constituted organs, with
the cheek of a government mule
they advise the members what to
do and not to do. The farmers
know what they are at and could
if they saw fit give advice to the
Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
ANDREW JOHNSON DEMOCRACY

Shall tie currency Of the
country be legal tender issued
and its poZume controlled By
Tie gocernment, or shall 1t be
non-legal tender issued ana
controlled by banking corpora
tiOns
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
.sHow to Cure all Skin Diseases. ,,

Simply apply "SwAINE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on
the face, hands, nose, &C.. leaving the
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for SwAINE's OINTMENT.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
NEARLY CONVERTED

Our readers VIII Tciuenio01
how the News and Observer,
and other papers of that kind
fought the Railroad Commits
sion, the provision to tax the
railroads just like any other
citizen, and other reform meas
ures before the last Leg1sia
ture. Those editors tried to
ridicule the editor of this pa
DER and other members OF the
Legislature who advocated
these just measures. We sue
ceeded, and the result OF our
work has proven a blessing to
our State. Now hear the News
and Observer praising what it
bitterly fought then. The fol-
lowing editorial appears in last
Thursday paper:
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court of the
United States has affirmed the
decision of the Supreme Court
of North Carolina in the case
of the Wilmington & Weldon
Railroad Company plaintiff in
error, against B. I. Allsbrook,
Sheriff, etc.
The Supreme Court of North
Carolina decided in this case
that the Wilmington & Wei
don Railroad did not come
within the exemption claimed
by the company for its main
line under the charter granted
fifty years ago, but that these
new lines were subject to tax
alton like all other property
in the State. The Railroad
Company appealed from that
decision, and now the Supreme
Court of the United States has
sustained our State court, and
holds that the branch lines
must pay taxes like the prop
erty of citizens.
Chief Justice Fuller deliv-
cred the opinion of the Su-
preme Court in the case.
Now that this decision is
made, and that question is set
at rest forever, the company
and the Legislature know more
certainly the ground they each
occupy, and we hope that some
amicable arrangement may be
made by which the railroad
company will relinquish its le-
gal right to exemption as to its
main line, so that no property
in the State wilfescape the bur
den which all other has to
bear.
At the time the company was
Incorporated it was well enough
to offer that inducement for its
construction; but since then it
has grown to be very wealthy
thy corporation, and has made
great profits, and has a vast
business. It can now afford to
pay taxes to sustain the State
government, and it is only
equitable and just that it should
relinquish this peculiar priv
lege it Enjoys
The News and Observer now
comes up and agrees with us
that even the main line of the
Wilmington & Weldon Rail
road should pay taxes. And if
the next Legislature does its
duty that road will pay full
taxes. We congratulate the
News and Observer upon get
ting its eyes open, even if it
was driven.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15

J.T. Gregory, services of Octo-
Der term, SW
Mrs. Mary F.. Peterson & Co.,
for county farm, 70
A. F. johnson 4 Co., for Jail, ~
g DR.. A. D. Moore, holding in
Quest etc. lG8
Hands at county farm, 39%
M. Hanstine, cloth for
paupers, I'D
Joel Jones, burying pauper, 3N
Sheriff Grant, keeping prison SIS y
J. E. Royal, merchandise for
Jail, 7p
w. T. Williams, making coffin 3 "
Junius Lewis, guarding pris-
oners, lao
DR.. J. A. Stevens, 9 months
services as county Sup'nt
of health, 70 %
: c. T. Butler, guarding prison
ers, Is
John R. Peterson, beef for
county farm, 4@
W. r. King & Co., merchan-
disc for Jail, ~
W. e. King, keeping Jail, % y
" d. NJ. Patrick, rations for
paupers, CIV
d. NJ. Patrick, merchandise
for county farm, 60 u
" ]. C. Hobbs, day as com.
and % miles travel, 80
+" J. M. Marshburn, day as
com. and "a miles travel, 81
o. r. Herring, day services
as clerk B. C. G. and
other work. 10 Is
The above is a true statement fol-
the months of October and Novembsr
0. F. HERRING,
Register Of Deeds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

GET your neighbor started In
right now to reading THE eau
cAsrAN and you won't have to
watch him when he votes. 1t is
the yearly readers who stick.
A writer from Alabama says:
"The Peoples party in this
State have fought a good fight
and have kept the faith-but
the Democrats counted the
votes"
Who says the campaign is
over? 1t is just begun. 1t will
meyer be over until the wrong
is righted-until the scales of
Justice are balanced-until the
laborer and producer have their
quota Of honest legislation.
SECTIONAL warfare is played
out in Kansas. Col. W. A.
Harris was elected to Congress
atlarge, on the Populist ticket,
by a majority of 1000. Col.
Harris is not only an Exon
federate soldier, but left por-
ton of his anatomy on a South
ern battlefield.
REPRESENTATIVE ALLEN, or "Pri-
vate John Allen, of Mississippi"
as his friends call him, enjoys the
reputation of being the wittiest
man in Congress, and his summary
of Mr.. Harrison's message-"The
message sounds like motion for
new trial, but I do not think the
country is going to grant it." has
detracted nothing from his reputa-
ton.
JAY GoULD's income is Is cts.
a second, and 100000 a year.
W. W. Astor's is 20 cents a sec
ond and s9,135,OOO a year
Great West.
[Should not the present Dem
ocratic Congress put little tax
at least on these great incomes,
so that some Of the taxes could
be taken off the poor people,
Ed
A few days ago the State Chron-
icle issued an order to the farmers
to demand the resignation of Pres
ident Butler, charging that he had
gone into partisan politics. This
brazen piece of silly ignorance has
been endorsed by many of the par
tisan press. It is no doubt humili-
ating to them (if they are capable
of knowing what humiliation u.s.
that up to date no Alliance has
obeyed their orders. We extend to
them our sympathy, and if they
will not accept that then they cam
not escape our pity-Poor fellows
II is a fact that reforms never
begin in that stratum of soci-
ETY. known as the "upper
classes" meaning of course by
that term the wealthy and
eass-loving caste of society.
The great upheavals and re-
modelings of governments,
tending toward the betterment
of humanity have always en-
anated from the wage-earner
and bread-winner. And through
this class must come the sue
cess of our great movement by
thorough education and agita-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Thus far we are enabled to give the
Weaver vote in the following States.
More will be added as they are an
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15
COUNTY EXPENDITURES.

Amounts paid by the Treasurer on or
der OF the county commissioners du-
ring the month of
OCTOBER.
The following are for three m onths
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15


The following are for three m onths
support
To Nancy Hall, $500
" III. J. Smith, 8 90
B. Faircloth, 90
Nellie Moore, 800
Edith Rackley, 8 90
Stephen Royal and wife, 8 90
s. A. Hudson. 800
Elizabeth Hudson, 90
Fred Hope, so
Jennette Hall, 8 90
Ann Owen, 3 OO
James Higgs and wife, 500
Loftin Herring, 900
W. A.Hall, 500
T. Dudley, 8 OO|
Mary Jackson, 3OO|
Candies Tatum. 8 col
Abbie Huffman, 2 col
:" j. A. Royal, merchandise for
Jail, SO aSl
Edwards & Broughton for
books, q Ok
D. III. Marshburn, lumber
FIR bridge, 90
T" D. NJ. Marshburn, for repair
ing bridge, 10 col
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15

"a Hands a. county farm, ar.
" James Simmons, clothing. So
Thomas Kille,s, work a. eou,,
house square. g..
w. II. Staub, work on court
house' 3a
= Sam. Vann, work on county
ia'm, SIS
:" w. r. King & Co, Tor jail. "a
keeping Jail - q
" DIN. Patrick, for county farm a e.
d. NJ. Patrick, rations for pau.
pers, 4a
f Peterson, for keeping L. $
prisoners $50
J. NJ. Spell, for summoning
jurors and serving notices
on judges of elections &c. rs "a
III. Allen, fees, lsm
Junius Lewis, conveying pris-
oners to jail, 9m
+. Peterson, calling court,
Oct. term, sdn
J. NJ. Spell, money paid to
hands at court house and
Jail 1879
]. NJ. Pearson, carrying luna
tic to asylum. l4G
T. L. Hubbard, guards priss II 6
c. 7. Butler, II
J. @. Hobbs, one day as Com.
and % miles travel, SO
J. M. Marshburn, 2 days as
Com and As miles travel, Go
]. c. Slocumh, one day as
Chr. B. G. c. go
c. Patrick, one day assisting
in settlement with sheriff, > u
o. F. Herring, services as clerk
to board. Lee
NOVEMBER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15

e@w'hE OF cARDu, Tonic for women.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-12-15

slAek5aAUeHT tea cures Constipas5cn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Pastime Club of Portland, Ore,
has raised $4,000 and will increase it to
$25, 600 for a match between Corbett and
jackson.
"A coal oil stove in the house of Mrs.
Bailey of Kingston, Pa, exploded last
evening. Mrs Bailey was burned to
death and two other young ladies in the
room were severely, and possibly fatally
burned.
Miss NJ. K. Gale, the actress, was mar
ried last night in New York to Archibald
Haynes of New York.
David Hoadley Of Englewood, n j.,
was drowned in Squm Lake, near Holder
ness, N. H., yesterday, by the capsizing
of a sailboat. Deceased was % years old,
and of Harvard class of '93.
The monthly summary issued by ths
Bureau of Statistics shows that the total
import of merchandise into the U. S.
during the month of July last amounted
to $71 ,515, 900, as against $67, 022, 900 for
the corresponding month last year.
--Rev. ]. Julieo, rector of the Protestant
church at Leesburg, Fla, committed sui
eide last night. No cause is assigned for
the act.
! Baron Henry Heine, the youngest
nephew of the famous poet, committed
suicide at Baden, Germany, yesterday,
! through grief at the loss of his wife. She
was formerly an actress.
Rev. Jonn O'Connor, professor in Seton
Hall College, has been appointed Vicar
General of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Newark, N, j.
David j. Corwin, the treasurer of the
Hub Blank Book & Stationery Co. of Bos-
ton, who was under arrest for being a
/ self confessed fire. bug, has been held for
the grand jury in S5, 600 He is said tC
| be demented.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09
A Man who Ate Fire.

From the following account, taken
from Evyln's diary, where it appears
under date of 40 mo. Sth, 1872" it ap
pears that fre-eating freaks are not al
together modern innovations: 81 took
leave of my Lady Sunderland, who was
going to Paris to my lord, now ambas-
sador there She made me stay to din.
ner at Leicester house and afterward
sent for Richardson, the famous fire
eater Before us he devoured brim-
stone on glowing Goals, chewing and
swallowing them. He then melted a
beer-glass and ate 1t quite up; then
taking live coal on his tongue he put
on it raw oyster; the coal was then
blown with hand bellows until il
famed and sparkled in his mouth and
so remained until the oyster was done
Then he melted pitch with sulphur anG
drank it while it flowed. l saw it daD
irrr it1 biE mouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09

Would you rather buy lamp
chimneys, one a week the year
round, or one that lasts till some
accident breaks it2
Common glass may break or
not the minute you light your
lamp; if not, the first draft may
break it; if not, it may break
from a mere whim.
Tough glass chimneys, Mac
beth's Pearl-top" or Pearl
glass" almost never break from
heat, not one in a hundred.
Where can you get it1 and
what does it cost
Your dealer knows where and
how much. 1t costs more than
common glass; and may be, he
thinks tough glass isn't good for
his business.
! Pittsburgh. Pa GHo. A. MACBETH Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09

come Chancellor McGil's decision, ,sno
they do regard with feeling Of sstiS-
faction the assurance that thepower to
break a lease does not involve the abiIi
ty to forbid co operative action, which
will attain all he purposes for VIII l.
the lease was arranged They are not
Indifferent that the price of coal shall
go up or go down; but they are much
more deeply interested in having
made permanent system which
will supply them with fuel at prices
wer than those that must be paid Ivy
consumers at greater distances from
he coal mines. The Phila elpha
manufacturer cannot be expected 10
mourn because his 'ompetitur in Jer
,ey City or New York must pay mur.
for fuel than he pays Nor eau an
citizen If this state find reason fnr
regretting that provisions have bee
ade for sto ping the practice N
mining Pennsylv MIA coal at los
There is no reason, IA morals OF in r.
vtaled religion why we should disem-
novel the state Of its mineraltreasures
for the purpose ofsuppIyiug to citiz-u-
Of New York the oesJ fuel in tn
world for less than its real value.
These are some Of the considerations
which re oncile the people here bouts
to a consolidation of railroads that has
appeared very grievnus to some o her
persous.-THe Philadelphia Mama
fdcturer, Sept 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09
SEVEN KILLED, THREE HURT.

FrightfuI Wreck the Clearfield q
Cambria Railroad.
ALTOONA, Pa, Sep. 9.-Shortly before
6 o'clock last night, work train collided
with passenger train on the Clearfeld
& Cam bria Railroad in a deep cut near
Rekenwood's Mill. Both engines and a
number of cars were piled in frightful
wreck.
Engineer c. W. Ferry and Fireman
Parish, Of the passenger train, were in
stantly killed, being buried beneath their
engine. Five of the crew of the work
train, Italians and Swedes, names un-
known, were killed and three injured.
Ferry lived in Altoona and Parrish was
! from Gallitzin. The wreck was caused
by the work train disregarding train or
ders.
/ The Clear6eld & Cambria Road is a
branch of the Pennsylvania recently
opened for travel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09
THE STORY DENIED.
Reading Switchmen Not Discharged fol
Belonging to Unions.

Reading Switchmen Not Discharged for
Belonging to Unions.
BUFFALO, Sep. 9-The discharge of
several switchmen from the yards of the
Reading railroad in this city has given
rise to a story that the alleged order OF
President Mcleod to discharge all men,
bers of labor unions had been put into
operation here.
Supt. Fennell denies that such is the
case. He says;
"Several switchmen have been dis
charged, but for causes entirely foreign
to union membership. There is not a
particle of truth in the statement that the
men were discharged for union member
ship. We have men at work in the
yards who served during the strike, anC
we intend to give them all the protection
needed. If they are attacked by any mar
in our employ the man who commits th
assault will be at once discharged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09
THE COMBINATION

1t is not unnatural that the peo-
pie of New York and New Jersey |
should regard with dislike the Reading |
Railroad consolidation, or that they
should welcome with exultation the
injunction granted by Chancellor Nc
Gill, of New Jersey, upon the lease of
of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. New York city has
long had the great advantage Of
active railroad competition, together
with the larger advantage Of free use Of
the Erie Canal, Philadelphia, mean
time, has been practically in bondage
to a single railroad company which
possessed monopoly under which
the commerce of the city could make
no headway. Both New York and
New Jersey for many years have been
permitted to buy coal taken from the
mines of Pennsylvania at less prices
than were required Of Philadelphians,
who live nearer to the coal mines and
who have right to enjoy the benefit
Of their position. That New York city
and the state of New Jersey should be
averse to surrendering the advan-
tages they have had in these partic-
ulars cannot be complained of, but 1t
is equally unreasonable to complain
that Philadelphians should try to OBJ
tain justice for themselves, and should
rejoice when the instrument for OBJ
tanning it had been fashioned.
1t is safe to say that no event thai
has happened for many years gave
more solid satisfaction to the CONNER
cial interests of this city than the ex-
tension ofthepowerand the area Of con
troll of the Reading Railroad Company
That great enterprise presented itsel
to Philadelphia, not as a combination
for purposes of oppression and extor
ton, but as project which would a
once relieve the business Of the city
from the tyranny and hurt inflicted by
the great corporation which hitherto
had held Philadelphia trade at it
mercy.
This relief, in fact, came at once. i
appeared in the substitution, by rail
way officials, of courteous soil atalior
of freights, for insolent Indifference
in the quick settlement of long de
layed claims; In the offer Of increas, {
facilities for shipment, and in thu
immediate enlargement of certain
kinds of commercial operations. M
Philadelphia man not directly inter
ested in the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company would be willing to return
TO the former condition Of things. Tn
practically universal feeling is that th
city has had a great deliverance, AM
that now, for thu first time for man,
years, through the lnstrumentality {
the Reading combination, the com
mercial forces of Philadelphia have
positive assurance that they may Of
crate under conditions of fair play.
Thus Philadelphians do not wei
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-09-09
OENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.



Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, Gilberton, Frackviile, New
Castle, ST CLAIR PottsyiLe Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Phoenixville, Norristown and Phil
adelphia Broad street station at 500 and las
a. m ana 4:l5 p. m on week days. For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 9:l0 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggan's Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, St Clair, Pottsville at 600 g:40 a. M
and 3:l0 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Phmnixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
at 500, 9:i0 a. M. 3:l0 p. m.
Trains leave Frackyille for shenandoah at
lO:aO a. m. and l2:l4, 5:Oi, 7:42 and 1000 p m
-undays ll:l3 a, m. ana $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at 1918
l:4S a. m and 4:4O, 7:l5 and 9:42 p m. Sundays
at 10. 10 "a. III, ana .: 10 p IN
Leave Philadelphia Broad street station) for
POttsvllle ana Shenandoah AT 81 and IS a m,
10 ana 90 p m week days. On Sundays leave
at 80 m For Pottsville, 9 % a m. For New
York at 20, A 05, 40, 35, 80, Z 30, 20, 30,
So II co. II "A, II 30 a m, IL 20 noon dimited TX
press 06 and 50 M Y A. S5i ! 40, 2 3d. 3 20,
m, - OF night. Sundays at 20, %, A 40, 35,
| 8 u 30, 80 II 80 N and II A. 40, 30, 4 02
! Cimited SOY ~, 20, so, IL and II m and
| - 0l night. For Sea Girt, Long Branch and in
| termediate stations 8 20 and II IA m, and 90
/ p M weekdays. For Baltimore ana Washing
ton 80, 20, 81, TO- 10 20, II lS m y 30 dim
tied express, 30, 346) Al, 6 81, Z 40 p m - 09
| night For Freehold only 90 p m week days.
| For Baltimore only at O2, 4 OF, 0S and II 80 q
m Sundays at 80, 20 9 10. II 1s a m, 4 Al, 6 81
! Z 40 p m, - OBJ night Baltimore only O8, If 30
J p m FoF Richmond 20 a m, 30 p m and II O3
night. sundays, 20 a m, IL 03 night,
! Trains will leave Harrisburg for Pittsburg
and the West every day at ~ 25 and 3 10 m
and Qimtted 3 00) and 3 40 m. Way for Al
| toopa at 8 10 m and 10 p m every day, For
| Pittsburg and Altoona at II 20 m every day
and 10 20 m week days
Trains will leave Sunbury for Williamsport
! Elmira, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls at 10 m, and 30 p m week
| days, For Elmira at 30 m week days. For
| Erie and intermediate points AT 10 M daily
! For Lock Haven at 5 10 and 50 m daily, 50
and 30 p m week days For Remove at 10 a
m, 80 and 30 p IN week days, and 10 a m or
Sundays only. For Kane at 10 N, 1 30 u
week days
G. II. PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
! Gen'l Manager Genl Passg'r Agt