davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
on TIE stLvsFQuEsTIoN.



eHn~ ssss. Jane s1-rh~
nsent hat the silver question was a. -
discussed alled the hall n the art paI-
aec where the bankers held their c,sn-
wrr~@ The Discussion 1T the great
financial problem va . keen one. and
was closely f5ila-ved hv the bankers
present Birth silver anI snsi--ilv~r
men we're present and srnk# FIR their
h~Aef& The first speaker vas James
II Ptatt u 1nlspraio Nr Piatt j. a
hrn believer IN silver and stated hts
views h.sisgIr. tIe Sasi
The rsuir,iv far the evils unsi~r
whirh we arr aow suffering il the
restoration - silver - it. piars A. a
money. whiris K held sfsrrr~~fuitv for
srventy-ssx years. until it was drmou-
ethel The safest way ts judge Of tho
future j. By thc past For eleven years
the tuitri states carried the double
standard aI.sac among the nations
During that time W. were the most
prosperous nation in slls world AZ
the very ttnc when m that confused
night session The inSiai,u~ amendment
was introduced whi.ah te-pk the minting
privilege from silver we were paid siss
tsr an oansc ~ silver After maintain
ing fpr eleven years the standard Of
silver alsu~ among che nati.sn- II Tn.
xorlL the Waite metal was At a pre-
miun X PER cent over gold
Let our coinage laws he axed IN
suit Ourselves G. nsl~r that ersiIertion
81 niss~ahie makrshifss AMI hlunsierS
known A. the sherman Law Gaol. 90
silver dollars had hcru eoinest That
Ubiquitous law was passed in a confused
session I was a ~uasruts~r Of that CON
grrss and { state positively that when
the QUESTION On ths pussaxr - the bill
" rs pus t1rvr were nrt more than Sax
WRITER'S aye AMI mt a no / wish ~
ssY that ! know tatt II tlae anern h.rs of
that hfsu~s were aFxarsof the provisions
IT THE bin iF waalt hare been defeated
b. a tsvsrthsrls vatc
Mr. Piatt said that s5ssl. asAa hasi been
raised n England and was sent over
here hv a eoahbiental agent for tn.
purpess q ~renriag the desnssn-tixafion
- SILVER Tbs amount ia. agent ~
ported that hr spent in the accomplish
mrrt 81 his ahfrss and while the speak
gr distsr rvsS that the msraev was used
- c1Frnpt HasIn8~rs ~ congress the
Same ah3eet was attained H- re-
ferrssi - ta. pfant ball a. a curuprss-
usl~ measure ana prevented the evils
t1at - WAS SAID aaagsl falIsx N it,
cFurv
Jaucs Rockwell - New York. spoke
ON e niver~al EinnrtsiTissm liz DE-
elarrsi thaf xuIl and silver wsr- cssm
=lnf.itlr~ ~Brh a. WHEAT whisky or
CORNER bnt~ AMI that their value was
regulated by sh~ law ~ supply aad Dr.
msast li~ explained at irnrth the
relative vaiscs - gold aud silver and
argued an faTur Of fr~e cninag~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

irSs than a hnnsirrsi feet away. The
guilty bry had hidden UNDER a h-sigs
and was waiting tgr Developments
The breeze had frv-heu~d when .
curious instinct mads him cr~vp cut e
hts retreat AMI try - discover which
way il was blowing lie srrmbIed frrm
hea.t 70 fcoe and his teeth began
chatterinx in hts head. Il hasl aawnea
upon hts sleepy perception that IL the
srhcalhou-- burned nr. Mavburv'x
house wouId al~a 30 Destroyed He
vaS unwilling tina thfs should ox-rsr
DR. Mavbury was the only man who
hal ever spoken kindly - him. and this
by would not niurs him Hs must -
back and stop that fire..
He went back and again climbed
through the open wiaapv. but before
he reached the fuse the oil iguife.i
There vas al appalling glare of ire
running arru-s the aosr. Then II ap-
p-arcs! - enrirrle him He was Wild
with fear and Fwusor.e. hut he rrrnrm-
b-r~d the water paii anil struggled
a-rrss the rusm 10 vwt iE He caught Il
up and threw its contents upon the
flames; bus he did not refill IT, He was
overpovwerpd bv n cloutt uf smoke
which allied his lungs. and be frli uruu
the burning hosr-
A day or two later he was vawaslv
conscious 81 bring better carrsG FIR
than hr had ever been before. He was
in a real bed with clean clothing on
him Gradually II came to him that he
was in Or Mavburv's house. He was
profoundly thankful n knew that il
hal not been burnett Later he knew
that the dastssr had srrn shs blaxe in
the srhnaihou~~ and had rrscurd him
h nre hal been easily -exfin-utsgiesL
The ~shaolhsrs. had a new as~pr, and
this green rvs~-l hal been scorrhesi but
had not iwnitcsL The aspctor had
dragged the bay out AMI had cared for
him.
he did nnor- than that, he induced
che Dry - taflS Gradually thc dactar
l~earucsl that simeon had wanted - BE-
-As-sis-b. hssf stasi-yruiv prrue ali tine
harI zasscsx he hat received in school
h~sransr he was determined - l.arn-
n hsd aaaliy hr~n expelled after all
Eefnrc simeon SulBS was well the dUc-
Sor knew more sf his character than
anyeue else hat ever imagined The
bay had lust his ohtuSeue~S@ II was as
osnishing how his understanding and
his better nature aewelopstA.
lie was never prosecuted FIR his at
t,tnpt at ineensEiarisun. There was M
Jail in AmT1oniaviile, and no one ears.t
- take the trouble N drag him "a the
county seat when he hat sucrcsrsetI IN
damaging nothing but himself
Let Us keep the little chap With Us.
Or Mavhury sstiss ID his wife Cruelty
was rapidly nsking a criminal or aim.
but kindness " making a Gentleman q
him quite a. fast
1T was his gratitude - vou THAT
made him risk his life IN s1ve this house
frpm burning. sasst Mr. Msybury
He N not a brilliant lpt. bus his dcvy-
tim will make him faithful IA vgu
while he lives. The Fourth of July
has b,,~n a great ,lav "a Simeon SUITS
Il has enaacipasefi him from erlri
treatment. and has given hln the prp-
tertion ami the liberty - which he il
entitled Frances Isabel Cnrrie. in
y T.. independent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

IL 10 make a little speech before he
closed the school for the summer, and
on this occasion he did not gary has
rule. lie told the old story IT the early
strugrfe in this country for i~ndep-nd-
nee. He told Of al the tzxes. BATTLES
and humiliation - which the BRUSH
government had subjected the people
in this country He fought the battles Of
Lexington and Bunker Hill ever aglIn-
He told OF the ~privatiou. the cruelty
the cold By which the American sol
djrrs suffered 10 make the United states
sn independent government And thrn
he rot down 10 that celebrated deciarn
ticn Of Independence. which n the SeT-
note Of four great government. which de-
eIarrs all men equal and vhis'h rings
with s~eIf-respeet- Justice and fn:ePens-
euee from beginning TO eud- Feot
d~owutrpdden Simeon >alAs listened and
br1zn To think better of himself be-
rarss he was an American AMI entitled
10 some rights
wbe7 w- Horace Carver told Of the
sirufrr Of the declaration q mdevcna-
ruce On that famous Fourth OF JH-T m
In he said that IL was everybody ;
ausv To crIebrare the anniversary ofth1s
y-sat event lie meant . give the
girls and bows OF his school a treat on
the night ef the Fourth lie haH
b.,,,rbu n lot of fireworks for ms en1-
dr~u. and they would be set en- on
p~v.r1.fr hill after eight o'eioeA
Fve-v scholar in the school was Invited
- b. there to witness the display
. scholar with one exception
simeon suIk. be said had been an
z1uoviur and Disappointing scnoiar a.
rbe v.ar He had failed 70 learn ms
T.~x,,< had Eeeu suIIer under reProof
- -.<-rd the teachers une znd aE
80 his feIlow-schclarS
nuenrIv he had recomuendet -1
,--~s-es should rot permit >ireon %
--s,,-n Z, tie school after rne VasaI1
- ,g-v RAT agreed to the ezPulss2n-
Cs--ainiv they had learned from "a
- that the boy WIS not a Pf0Ps
.-a--ar5on for clever scholars or goo"
hTTF-s1. Ard in addition 70 ne e--
80 that he had brought upon >-
-, SuIks Mr. Carver bad another -
-. s,r bfm. TIE teacher said that
-. - would not De allowed % eoIs
:. pT.-r HI On the nigsr Of ne
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

reflections By Or. Walter Nsvburv. who
nat drawn his horse mp sharply.
Something IN Sineoufs face as be
Shrarx 10 QUE side Of the road excited
the Doctors pity He recognized him as
a Dor he had seen about the livery
stables.
why don't vou % - Piayfair hiiiT
the Doctor asked. kindly. There are
great ,sefngs up there
4 WASH : asked, said Simeon. short
r.
Good gracious. but he's particular
The doctor said ~ himself He was a
Young nlan ard a merry one lie
doesn't look like a young Ward Nc
&Uissr-- although he seems u h.
-saueanish about ceremonies. The
doctor did not drive On Immediately
He SPOKE again to Simeon
IF vuu 70 you wiz see the fire.
works and viii hear Mr. Carver MAKE a
speech
= don't want 20 hear him. h boy
said. indignantly I've heard htru
having Bung enough
Poor little chap the Doctor said
AVON seem TO be down on your luck
WsH here Is a coin Perhaps you can
ret some pleasure out of that
Ard when he bad dropped the money
n the bows hand the doctor drove aNs-
There was a great lump IN sHneons
rbrsat. This was ore Of the rare oeca-
Sims wien he came near crying. lie
vss already thinking better Of his &c
.s-f,arign u burn the ssho"iaouse
WHEN be happened to turn his head a
ore Of Nr- Carvers sk~yrcc1ets n
-.a s.~ would have been quite rs pleas
- :, a rad bull lie shut h1s teeth
vs-~ lard and hurried CT % q school
house.
The bottle he carried contained ke-o-
ere 81. and in addition 70 this he bad
h~orgs- with hin sore matches and =
sIczv fuse. The latter b. bad 7iesed ur
!, tie street that daT after some coy
-,d ku-u. al MS hreeraekeS and Haa
- further Use fer r. simeon opened =
fudew 81 the schooihcuse and eraWied
He roUrast tie Oh on : EaSr and
4 fae fssse. Then &c ran away
r. wind vas blowing from the
zor+sweSt Il blew ever >-hnothovss
r1rucn into Dr. MayburTs wlnacws-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
LIZZIE soRDEN's MAIL.


letters Being Received from the Chris
than Fna~avor and w. 4. r. Z. ~.-fe-
ties.
FALL RIVER. Mass. June .A-Lizxie
Bordens daily mail IL something ex-
tr~aordinary. al least 200 letters being
taken into her home yesterday MORN
ing by the lone man resident at the
house. and he makes frequent visits to
the post Office during the day. A great
many of the letters come from mem
bers Of the Christian Endeavor and W.
e. I. T.. societies.
Marshal billiard and Mayor Cough
lin are receiving some astonishing let
tiers, most Of them being of the dirtiesr
and most vile character. One letter
from Lowell would cost a sound thump-
ing II h marshal could lay his hands
IN the writer. Among the curtcsities
he has received il large leather medal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

CHc4so. June 24-The whisky trust
made answer to-day 10 the information
dlsd By Attorney-General Mahouey di-
-ected against the acknowledgements Of
the corporation After protesting that
the allegations were insufficient the de-
PENDANT entered specific denials Of each
1f the counts and asserted that the real
object Of the prosecution was the set
element Of disputes over private rights
and the reinstatement Of certain fnsii-
siduais in the possession Of properties
which had been paid for by the trust
Messrs. Wcolner. Sehwahaeher and
Francis, Of Peoria
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

BERLIN June A-In Lubeck this
morning socialists appeared in groups
on the streets and soon consolidated
and moved upon the city hall upon
which an attack was made The po-
lice were cut in force and after a
tussle with the rioters succeeded in
driving them from the vicinity. The
members of the mob then devoted
their attention I'd the houses occupied
by the liberal leaders which they at
tacked. doing considerable damage be-
fore the police could head them of.
Altogether 100 arrests Of socialists and
Others have been made similar riots
IN other towns are reported
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

3FA~ were not fnr
I'm In spite u all the anc ~pe-ch
ao'3ut equal rights he was u Shar~ n.,r-
y tae pleasure that would h~ v;vru Is
mates For the first time he ,r-rrv
resented the treatment he WA r~-riv-
h ne sta-'d mp his faee flaming with
anger and shame. and walked eut Of
the schoolroom
I'm the night u the Fourth at the
eotAire1 in AmmuuiawtgY~. aav. on.
vent mp 10 Piaytair hilL. Thrr- w.
eeat e enthusiasm. The fireworks
werv hurried. for a breeze haa risen
NAfa pretended q shower. and the rrr-
fgrmaues must needs BE- o-rr h.s,r.
the ran hewan While the r-s,-vH ~.
On thr all simeon ~ufyFx am. n,,. -
the inn and went SLOWLY dawn sh.
rnaL { u,Aer one arm n. ~arr;.H
DIT = wrapped "a a pircr u newspaper
HS tf-- WIS very white. and he WIS
II profoundly aritasrt rs his nature
permitted Hrs biosss ran sluvwsshGv.
n"f deep DOWN IN Afs inner conscious
mess bad siamb~rTrl a sniris u rrvwnr~
aHat Tonight for the first time in his
ME e controlled him. II. hal reached
crisis IN his history.
He had determined ~ burn down the
~-a"othause. As he walSesl along bent
On rats evii mission. he recalled all the
hartsafp- h. had experienced within is
wallis What hat h. doue in the vrar n.
hat attended that school = warrant the
rvanent ar had r-~ei-e,Ir He bal
tr'eTt q learn and i earning hal come
barrier ~ him than - III. others that
vas as ntsfsr-Iur. nrs his fauIr
p the rr2vvning acts Il cruelty hasF
Bern - prehih5s him frum seeing the
fireworks and - exp-E him from the
FnesaL What harm would he have done
Z be hat been allowed - 20 - Plavfair
hHEt II this was a frye ansf f~rtsIsu~u-
dent country then be would like - know
wig ne was mt allowed D. see the ceis-
brarlou q is independence with the
athrrSt md he wasn't - b. allox~t
IN - ~ school again. We'll IL would
&c = -n'st whllc before there was anv
~'hfsol "a - IN. for he was ruiny D.
burn rl@ ohI ~sciinulhouse DOWN. The
people IN AFuroniIriIle we're verw slaw
sn-aut spending money. r. mi-hs be
uEtaT a louydar before they would build
another s~.ioulhouSe. ant IN The mean
tIT1e Horace Carver world 20 without
his salary >iaIeeu was r~-~eugeful
enough ., rciuice az that prospect
No doubt there woull be a pretty
BLAIR IN Pfavfa5r hill. but there would
be a bigger eue en ~chsalhouse corn
mnr- And the people would eur1e ~
So rhe latter blaze without any invita-
ron- Errrvbotiv woultf be t-vin- -
put our the are Well. thew would not
be able - put sr our. The scha-al-
nustse was Al old rat trap ~ I building
that would burn liz. sins;rr. ard there
vasu : a beg nose ar a Gre engine in the
town.
-ESok out. Iad -smebosiv shnu--,I -
hum
He was Interrupted in bfs incenssia-v
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

LoSDoS, June 3A-The queen has
sent Col Darlington 10 express her
sorrow and sympathy n Lady Trvon.
On the evening IT the day following
the disaster Lady Tryon. who arrived
from Malta. was holding her reception
Of the season. When the news Of her
husbands death reached her she fell
in a faint The state concert and
other royal functions On the pro-
gramme for next week have been post
paued The lord mayor has opened a
relief fund for the benefit Ok the needy
families who lcst members in the dis
aSt<r.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29
TORNADO VISITS GEORGIA.
wsay Houses rsroof~d and Destroyed. but
NJ Person. Killed.


N~rLNSrN. ia. June IA tornado
sw ept for fifty miles across the eoun-
tries above Atlanta yesterday after
naon. Dallas a small rosvn on the
East Tennessee. Virginia i Georgia,
t~hirty-Hve miles above Atlanta. was
badly wrecked and the following
buildings destroyed Residences o. L.
J. Foster. D. w. Lawrence. Mrs
Haidrn. J. b Hunt. ConnelIy's drug
store. Owens brick hotel
Twenty houses were unroofed. but
no lives lost Crops were ruined over
a large tract As the storm approached
Atlanta many became frightened and
ran To cellars Two hundred people
collected under the new F0rSythe street
bridge for safety. The cloud split on
the edge of the city and passed to the
north and south. ~unrooing small build
ings and destroying telephone eonnec
figu.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29


~rpandesf 10 the name In a sort OF dull
1shion. vet with some faint gfimmsr OF
~r1iligence- What his SURNAME was no
q iezr1sds for the man abandoned
amt disappeared bsf,re anyone
~ orrgne Interested in the question.
y the boy appeared wholly unable or
Mkiv unwilling 70 answer any IN
Nres about himself There was no
fae- or detective force in this little
2zaeE and tise one constable who vas
Nfat u solve al dark mysteries and
S&e al arrests IN Aru1noriavITIe never
1rned anything about the past his
Of this child Owing 70 SOME Pc
Rarity discovered in his disposition.
ay vas uicknamesi -SuIkss and a.
saesn Sulks he was known forever
re.
ar vas about five years old when he
= orougnt 10 AmmoniaviIIe. and he
= Z PLAIN. deIected-booiEInr child not
@nfuiariy bright Life mast have
@1aay oeeome serious to hirn. for he
-lnk d~lstrustfuIIy from everybody
z approached him He never con-
:" IN anyone. nor became attached
ut human creature. No thought
Sapung him. but he lived on ut the
Arr1 because no one was sufficiently
1esded N his presence ID drive him
be slept somewhere In the
generally eurted up in Il
1d The Arehen-and he ate such
@n As the servants chose To give
us wardrobe consisted of odd
or clothing which the guests of
IN enancsd 20 give him IN payneut
ne small services he rendered
Ne was not apt at aryrhiug.
ame he learned boot-hiacking.
epnld hnhd n horse long before
-Aai aold n fork In course Of time
the eldest collection Of odd
mat ever disgraeed a garrett
when he was twelve years
IN managed To collect what
- Tor 4 sufr Of boys clothing.
lotisd IN these habfIimenrs. he
mo the Anmo1iaviIIe district
avuie was not \ prosperous
Indeed. II was rich In nothing but
INCREASING gossip and nick
y had at first been FAMED
AnrnSl1e. IN homer OF a certain
aaru- who had founded the
4 who owned the only factory
asst but the t0wnspeople could
the name aIcne- they changed
nmnniaville. and 80 iE remained
one school where the steruest
naste-s made LIE miserable
sanAa-s from nine until four
: Gays OF every week and
- n making them hate learn
as they we're taught TO
s-lsss and Pharisees. Ard
NO this school that Sircr SuIks
and enrolled his remarkable
~1urzca Carver was the scnccL-
he had 4 wEire. cold face. a
app1lIrg srerta=leS which did
ms ~scse-rray eyes and .
Las closed Like n trap Simeon
lanee 1t hfE when he entered
hr the first time. and was
A1own 70 lock a. him again
and child were natural enc
Carver had 10 patience with
~cnllresS and he ridicEled
@unranee A hoy CT twelve
oegEnninx 10 learn his let
~naErering and stumbling be-
&c s1u1 not tel . from q AL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

There has been a marked change in
the fashion Ct Fourth Of July eelebrs-
tions since Capt Marryat visited this
n Isas. He was in New York
on Independence day. and the sight
that u-cst impressed him there on that
occasion was six miles CT roast pig
deiicaev icing the piece de
resistance IN every n Of the hastily
erected booths with which Broadway
was hness on both sides.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

NELAsco. Tex. June s4-The United
states Light House Board steamship
Psnsy has arrived OF the mouth of
the Braxos river to begin construct
ing the largest Light house on the
Calf or Atlantic coast II viii be
the only fash light on the eastern
a ct the United States except the
one at Cape Hatteraz The tower win
be iron- lined with brick. D. feet above
high tide. and Is To cost s50.9 0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

Mrs Ca=s-sIl-ysu should be
ashamed n sell sirecraekers 10 4 Little
bow Deale--Well, ma'am, ! do the
best ca1- VITA every pack ! give a
bottle Of aruicz -Phfl1delphia Rec-
ord
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-06-29

r
name was un
questiouahtv
Simeon The
man who hal
brought him ~
Am mouTavtlle
tavern called
him that and
the boy had
The free press., 1893-06-15
YOU WILL BE ROBBED IN CHI
CAGODURING THE WORLDS
FAIR IF YOU ARE NOT
POSTED.

Every subscriber to the Saturday
Blade or Chicago Ledger will receive
a FREE certificate emitting the
holder to call at our Office st any
hour, day, night, or Sunday, during
the w World's Far, and we Will lOca te
you at whatever priced room you
wish. We personally Investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent,
hotels, etc, and can save you a
great deal of money. ThiS departs
ment has a postoflice, readiag and
writing room, baggage and parcel
room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are
ABSOLUTELY FREE to every sub.
scriber. The Saturday Blade Is a
highly illustrated weekly newspa-
per. The Chicago Ledger is "A we'll
known family and literary iIlusirat
ed weekly. These papers are the
most interesting weeklIes eXtant
and have the largest circulation of
any weekly newspapers in the
world-500,000 copies>weekly. The
price of either paper is $500 per
year, $1.00 for six months, or three
months for so cents. Send in your
subscriptions A guide to Chicago
aud the Worlds Fair, also sample
copies, sent free to any address.
w D. BOYCE,
ll5-l17 9th Aye, Chicago.
The free press., 1893-06-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Jackson, Miss,
May 10, 1898.

may Io3 1910.
Notice is heraby given that the
following -named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
r L. Ratliff, chancery clerk of
Pearl River county, at PopIarviIle,
Miss, on July s, 1898, 1iz: Sylvia
Peters, Homestead No, 17446 for
the lot l sec. s and lot 4 sec. 2
sr17 W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: W. Q. Stewart, T0mmie Stew~
ant, Jessie Ste wart, Franklin BOurn,
all of Poplarvile, Pearl River Co.,
Miss. ROBERT E. WILSON,
80 Ct. Regis-er
The free press., 1893-06-15
NEW SERVICE ON @. & G..
ROUTE.

On May 2S, 1898, the Queen &
Crescent Route inaugurateh new
service of magnificent vestibuled
trains and sleeping cars through to
Chicago, without change, from all
principal points in the South.
A soliG vestIbuled train will leave
New Orleans 1850 p. M, Birming-
ham a. M, Chattanooga 11:40 Il.
M, carrying sleeping car through
to Chicago, via g. H.. & ID. and
MonOn Route from Cincinnati, arc
irving Cincinnati 10:40 p. m. and
Chlcago-.Through sleeping
cars from Savannah and Jackson
vile via S. f. 81 W. and E. L. V.
& G. Rys., pass through Macon
and Atlanta, joining this train at
Chattanooga, and run through 10
Chicago via G. II. & d. and Monor,
leaving Savannah Sic p. M, Jack
sonyille 6:90 p. m. and Atlanta
6:35 a. IN.
Additional train service IS afford
ed by the Chicago Limited" u
solid vestibuled train which leaves
Macon II a. M. VIA z. T. V. Il G.
Rv., Atlanta 2:10 p. m, Chatta~
nooga 1925 p. m. and arrives Cin-
! cinnati 6:30 Il. m, running through
to Chicago VIA the Big Four, ar~
riving Chicago 4 80 p, m. This
train Is jnined at Chattanooga By IL
S'erper coming from Lirmnsham.
whch runs through 10 Chicago.
The Ashe,ile ard Knoxville sleep
or TO Cinciniati, lowing Ashley iile
4:15 p. m. AID X, oxyille s p. m. is
also attached 10 this train ai Oako
kale. Sleeping car leaves Chatta'
nooga 7:25 p. m. for Louisville ars
riylng Louisville s a. m. Sleeper
leaving Asheville 4:15 p. m. and
Knoxville 8 p. N. arrives Louisville
z 50 a. m.
Sleeper leaves Shreveport $50
a. m. and Vlcksburg 4:50 p. m. for
CHATTANOOGA. Sleeper leaves New
Orleans 1850 p. m. and arrive New
York 2 p. m Train leaves New
Orleans 1l:20 a, M, arriving Gin.
cinnati 1920 p. m. Trains leave
Chattanooga 11:40 a. m :, 6:10 a. M,
Z 20 p. m. and 6p. m, for Cincin~
natl, arriving there l0:40 p. M, q:
20 p. M. $3.50 y. m. aud 1920 p. M
This increased service will make
it possible to reach Cincinnati.
Louisville, Chicago or any other
point IN the North, East or West
more rapidly and more comfortably
than ever before.
Buy your tickets via the Queen
| q Crescent Route. For tickets,
schedules, etc, address
d. q. EDWARDS, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.