davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
People Are of Now

For the mountains and seashore. In ev.
cry family some are left at home and these
are the ones we are looking after No.
where, but at Hicks will they be salts
fed; nowhere else should they go.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
July Magn..lnes az E.tIlI.s

Harpers. Century Munsey's. Moclures.
Cosmopolitan. The Strand. Godey's. Re-
view Of Reviews. Carrent Literature. Book
Buyer. Metropolitan, Argosy PAN Mali
Magazine Recreation. outing. The Elee-
trio. Forum, North american Review. Sd
Nicholas Leslie's Popular Monthly, Arena.
Lippincott. Atlantic. Puritan, Ladies'
Home Journal. seribner's. The Idler. Van
ity Fair up-to-Date.-a,l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04
Excursion TO Augusta, July 5th, by
Central Railway.

The Central of Georgia will sell excur-
sion tickets at rate of s2.25 to Augusta and
return, for special train leaving Savannah
$3.50 a. m, July s. limited to July s. 1897.
returning.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

Is n good day to start the right sort OF
living You cart get started properly ok.
cept az Hicks Restaurant. Congress stree,
facing Johnston a1uare.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

After serious illness Hoods sarsaparlila
has wonderful building mp power II puri.
fes the blood and restores perfect health.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

A train for Tybee every hour. July 9Th.
Round trip rate 25c.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-04

A train for Tybee every hour, July 5th.
Round trip rate, g5c.-ad.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
THE COLORADO MIDLAND.

Since hard times struck Colorado we
have been under the painful necessity Of
restricting our train service to one
through train . day 10 each direction.
Now that The Midland il benefitting by
the improved condition of affain in the
West, we have decided to resume double
daily train service, effective June 2Sth.
On that date We will place new card in
effect, which, while making no material
change in our present No. which leaves
Denver At 8:45 in the morning. Colorado
Springs 1l:25 =. M, arriving At Grand
Junction at 1910 the following midnight,
and No. 6. leaving Grand Junction at 6:55
.. M. arriving At Colorado Springs at
$40 p. m. and Denver At $40 p. M, will
place in service the following trains:
THE UTE mo. n to leave Denver at
$50 p. m, Colorado Springs 1910 q. M,
arriving at Grand Jundtion 1866 p. m
the day following.
THE COYOTE (No. 81 to ieaye Grand
QUESTION At $40 p. M, arriving Colorado
SpriBge 6:l5 .. m. and Denver 6:45 = N.
the following morning.
The equipment on these two latter
tsains viii cnnsist of Pullman Palace
elssging osm from Denver 70 Grand
yuaotioe - roats 70 Ogdsn, via Rio
NstU4&AU " = 84@A WV yU1uMS 0tuM80
Palace Sleeping CAu from Denver 70
Leadville and vice versa; Pullman Pal>
ace Sleeping Cans from Denver to Grip
pie Creek via Divide and the Midland
Terminal and vice versa; standard day
coach and baggage car Denver to Grand
Junction and vice versa.
We ak your cooperation ID making
thess trains success. The schedule cons
tenn plated urovides the beat train service
hetwecn Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and the mountain towns OF Buena
Vista, Leadville. Aspen and dlenwood,
= we'll q 70 points on the Pacific siopes
1t is@Well tor you 70 bear In mind that
there is no kick coming" from the pas
sengsr routed over The Midland. Tho
ycenic features, train service, eating house
faciIities (run BY Fred Harvey, ETC., are
al fst class, and . disgruntled passenger
= an unknown quantity 70 us. Then
5on't forget what comes a the end of
he month" Yours, truly.
W. r. nA1LnY, 6.P.A.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
Dernorests
Family
na9azine

is more than a fashion magazine
although it gives the very latest home
and foreign fashions each month; 1t has
something for each member Of the family
for every member Of the household. and
its varied contents are Of the highest
grade. making it pre-eminently THE
FAMILY MAGAZINE Of the WORLD.
1t is abrerst OF the times in everything.
Art, Literature. Science, Society Affairs,
Fiction, Household Matters. Sports. etc.,
a single number frequently containing
from 2OO to 900 fine engravings. Sub
scribers ace entstled each mont to pat
terms Of the lateet fashisns in woman's
attire, At no cost to them other than that
necessary for postage and Wrapping
NO BETTER CHRISTMAS GIFT
tqan years subscription to Democrats
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
$25 m cash
FIRST TINE. SECT

A. fss Ds Last Time. Too. Dat Iss
AEois' TO De IL. seer
say. mister, -w'ere's Dc bloke wat
gives out dem .t'inss wat dey calls
lisens. or whatever dey IL. de t'ings !
calls permits ter git hitched? Is dat
de fellerf Well, Ise = lookir' fur him
good an Strong terday."
And ther vupon there walked into the
Cincinnati probate court . man who
was In search of the clerk who issues
the marriage licenses. He g directed
70 the proper assk and strode up to II
with = swagger that would have done
credit to . would-be prize fighter who
did all his fighting with his mouth.
Say. pard. want one O. them things
wat permits feller to git hitched ter
his biddy and gives him de right ter
lick 'er II he wants ter. see? I aint
never ben up asIn dis ting before. an
tell yer right now it's dc frst an d
last time. see. but got ter 90 asin II
ais time jus fur luck. Do want
sertifcatef Course do. want ev'ry
ting dat berlongs to the match. Dol
lar an han. did yer say? GittiD'
perty stif In der price: Mike. got any
doughf I amt got der price o. money
wid me. sect It's all right. Mike. dis
d der last time an it's der nrst. too
see7 an ger got ter help . Teller out
And thareupon Nike" the friend 81
the applicant, paid for the papers. and
the prospective husband vent awsS
With visions Of bli0 and The right =
~iick'' his wife.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
Demorests Magazine
and TIM 6rvLER LANCE one year
Only $500.
Leslie's Hiss. Weekly
and the sILvEn LANCE ono year
Only $3.50.

Magazine can be madA. BY subscribing
AT ONCE you get the magazine at tho
reduced price. and will secelvc tho &c
Christmas number with its beautiful
panel picture supplement. Send 500
by money order, registered letter or check
to the Demorests Publishing Company.
ITO Fifth Avenue, New York City
or remit direct to this Office.
e3.OO and receive both publi-
cations one year
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
al-l.s As,''s-s'.. is..,s u. s.rv.y n. ...ss
q. 8. Land Omea. 0lsnweod Springs
Colorado, Decomber 2. l0o7,

Motics \ hsrsby given that 4. ". Baflsy, b. +.
O'Bryan his attorney in faot, whsss poss 8 - e
CFysfal. Colo. has made appl1cation for pa1ank
for l1pl.&4 linear feet on the Diadsna Lob.
bsaKins silver the same beins sra y ~ tsae
and n e1'lr 10z5.ll fsst from diseovsry cut
thereon. With surface sround 10 fsst in width
dtnats In Rock Creek Mining District. Gunnison
County, State OF G. lorado. and described in tho
plat and sld notss on file In this oifios. - fol
lows, vis:
Bsgi.ning It Coz no !. whence o. 8 L. r.
Roek Creek bsazs ls's22o' oes.7s It thsnss n
B'ls v % II to cor no .; thencs st'4l llel. ~
ntp eur no .; thenos . s'lB 10 II to cue 10 {;
shsnes : o1'W . llsl.ll a 10 cur no I. he placs
Of hssinnins. Var JAZZ ..
Coutsining 2oo6 scEes sapesssly sxespting and
sHclnding al conllict witk surveys Ncs. sB51
Csxiyls; sl1 Sweet Home; 7soo Atlanta; s1se
HszuwelD Usnnsuon lodss. and foeminea pug-
tisn ~ ~ unMbdfvidsd Tvp II O. nanspe5 "
q ~ - pefnniDal nssiAiaa- SD location
hntzg rssorisd Il besk -. pass ~ q ths
Rseor1b q Gunnnson Coaniy. Coloesdo-
Ad3oinlno claims isnrs Noe ~ Atlan1ns ~ 4
Minhfolns M Carlylss ~ eeonsualls sss7
Dvoot Hs0A - Yhzuo lodea.
III. Eu1KRPL. neglse9.
kpuA peay 4 -. - - 4 ~
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
IN THE NEW COUNTRY.

Eovang nay Has Ne TsEross Ter Ohls
he0a women
Moving day II o1lahoma has mona q
ne terrors for the housekeeper that Il
brings t. those who live In mofo con-
servative places. for thers. vs1F often,
the house itself II carted away without
oven disturbing it, mistress in hof
household occupations. It seems . lit
tls queer u look out Of tAs window and
~ house being takea along by trot-
ting horses. while . wepan h uncon-
esrnedly preparing th6 -fanily meal
ovse = hot cooking stow. but Il h not
oa unusual spsctacle down tlers. When
nsarby towns are laid out IN new coun-
tries thefe y sure u ~ Z duel batWesn
two u thsR and ene kills he othsf.
Whsn . esrtain Village beeones ~
eorlous the anhabitants q ~ eDDonant
ut their houseg - Whe6ls. httch toaznD
y thSn and 5otn tho eneDy's foFcop
NlEhsut taking ~ tsoubIe - 1lseuso
~ gse4 viva
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
ssinlsg AppI'c.sssn NJ - Uss. Survey No ,seos
q. =. Land Ohice, GlsnwoGd Springs.
Colorado. October 20, 1897

Noiofo0os VctoDef %, isof
Notice q hereby given that A. W. Bailey, by T.
C1stai. Colo, has made application for : pat
ent for 1909 linear feet On each the Bullion
Queen and international lode bee ing silver the
bullion Queen being 6o0 fest 89s40 y and
SO ~ sac ssd sss aS q, 6sns
3 $50 W from the respective discovery cuts
thereon with eurface ground 800 II on Bullion
Queen and x10.1e II on international in width,
intimate In Rock Creek Mining Disgrict, 6unnispn
County, 6ta,e Of Colorado. and Described In the
plat and fald notes on ale IN this ofacs. = fol-
lows, viz:
Bullion Queen Lode-Beginn1ng at cor NO I,
whsncs L n Meadow NJ bsars n Is ~ . 6571
II, thence g. % $50 # to cor NO 2; thencs
. o6' 800 II to cor >; thsnes g. 70 y 1900
II to cor no 4; thsnos .. 06 v 800 II to CDR no
l, the place OF beginning.
International Lode-Beginning at cor NO 1.
whencs L n Meadow Mt bears . ~ s6s7l
It. thence n O. 05 l0l.77 It to cor NO 2; thence
. s8'O4 540.76 It to cor NO 3; thence q 79' 10
$3.50 # to ccr no Il thencc y O6 23o.16 # 70
cor Eo 8; thsncs So 20 v 800 # to cor NO
the place Of Seeinning. Var. IA 10 ..
Containing l4.6so scres. forming . portion Of
ths unsubdivldsd Twp. II g., Ranss "a W. Of the
principal meridian. Said location being ~
corded IN Book l13, pages si6 ~. Of the records
OF Gunnison County. Colorado.
Adjoining claims Surs No 5s1R Midland lode
No liA6o. Ines Nos l. .. .. 4 lodss; No s6al
Cryutal City No Slode; No s1s6 Clarke lode;
Ne ylDe Clarks No lode.
J.B. PHuIPPI. Register.
lss pub. Oct. - last Dec. 81. 1897.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Yesterday evening ". N. Ward had
tho misfortune to sustain painful iniur-
~ In the tunnel boipg driven ct the
Iead King mine. ON which be is ono Of
tho coptractsn. While at work he slip
ped and fell. spraining his back. Tho
injury wss at first thought Of little con-
sequences. but this morning his condition
nscssritated leaving Cd work. Though
suffering considerable pain, bis injuries
ars not serious.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
THE RED RIVER DIsTRI0r.

~ ~ way % rsaoh Red River City
= u ~ <.ssnta Fs Ronte" % springsr,
tksnss horsna Valley stase liz passing
ohsseSA nalAy aad Elinbsthfovn, over
- ssesiIess rod opea - the ysnr.
6lncn leays Springer daily (sxosPt
|D2o11y) y 100 :. n eauyiu& ths
~ ~ ~ Iafsrnsaioa, sAdsd1.
sz p. HAkzs 0ss'l Aesse,
Dsavs1, Ce1e.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Wednesday morning w. 3. Smith left
camp for Aspen, and after . few days
there viii spend portion Of the winter
imong his old home friends at Memphis,
No He takes with him collection OF
mineral specimens which viii be exhib-
fted in Memphis and ST. Louis. The
LAHcs vill keep him informed on local
matters during his absence.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
Leslie's
Illustrated Weekly

By special arrangement with the pub
fishers we are enabled to accept subscrip-
tions to the above we'll known weekly
and the SILVER LANCE, for one year; for
$3.50. When you consider that the
regular price of Lesiie's Weekly alone is
e4.O0 year, you can readily see what a
splendid offer it is we are making.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Postmaster Melton has moved to an
opper Broadway residence. where the
Crystalitss will give him surprise party
tonight
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

George Young has secured bond and
lease ON the Lucky Day on Meadow
Mountain. from Mattivi & Baroni. and
will push Development work on the
property all winter.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

George and Charley Melton went to
Csrbondale Tuesday to bring up the last
1oad Of the winters supplies for the
Crystal Mountain Mine.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Jim Usher received orders from. the
NIX Mountain Silver Mines Company
ths last Of the week to resume work on
fheir property ON Sheep Mountain. and
be put three men to work at once.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Our weekly snow fall came in on the
fn.tallment plan this week. The hrst
Wps light. but this afternoon we are in
1he midst Of heavy storm.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Allen Hodges has not been up from
tho Carbondale end Of the stage line this
week. Wonder what occasions such me-
GIect Of his friends at this terminal.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
STAGE AND MAIL.

The stags and mail departs every morning at
Z. and arrives every evening ate; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs FROM Carbondale ct the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Ernest. Munson and George Young
completed the assessment work on the
Grand Republic last week.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

We think it will not offend any Of his
5sulous neighbors II We say that Vic
Cobb owns the two prettiest calves in
1nmp. They would make fine veal.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Leonard Hoffman went up to the Daisy
yesterday and Henry, who has been up
there . week came down.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

= Frank Dempke will complete the an
Aual assessment work on the Crystal
lode this week.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

George G. Eaton returned to camp
yesterday, after an absence Of two weeks
during which time he was to Denver ON
. bnsiness trip.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Tuesday the ladies and few of our
young men were the guests Of Charley
Melton for ssleigh ride on a big bob
aled, and it was jolly bit Of sport.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Mrs Sarah May writes from Denver
that she will probably be Crystal visi-
tor eor = few days befose gong east
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

w. e. Jarvis Of Gothic passed througl
camp Saturday on his way down th
river.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

II. B. Ford was down from Miners
Point To- attend the dance Saturda
evening.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Win Birmingham and Pete Mattiyi
arc working for Jim Usher.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Carbondale has . new camp of the
Woodmen Of the World.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Mn Ward i on the sick list this week
9Th severe cold.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

= ekatisg on the river hes boon at its
bsst ths past week
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

A choice line Of handkechiefs just re-
o1iyed st The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

4 NV eoazis,msnt Of boots and shoes
q The Store
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Riosr n 80. COD. and loob sacks q
H. etora
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
IN ONE DAY.

On the morning tie TN the Pres
lfent sent to thr Senate and House o
message setting forth the condition OF
affairs in The Hooded disirclr of the
lower Mississippi Valley, AS soou as
it was read Senator Jones, OF Arkan-
sas, offered resolution appropriating
$l50,00O, and Congressman C4tchings
offered resolution appropriating
100000. Both were passed, the one
by the Senate, and the other by the
House. The Senate, however, yielded
precedence to the House, aud prompt
ly passed the resolution offered by
Mr.. Calchings, appropriating 100000;
AT half past one on the day The Presi-
dents message was sent, he signed
the resolution, and help was assured
to the flood sufferers. This was The
quickest oieco of legislation on record
In the sentiment produced in the
oVertlowed region by this prompt and
elfectual effort for their aid, all politl-
cal difference must be lost sight of in
gratitude to the man who, though q
Republican aud a stranger, came o
readily to our rescue Political foes
we may he. Divided by vast cxteut
of latitude, aud wider field of char
acter and sympathy, yet this toucn Of
nature has made US kin Whatever
of difference the ,ulure may bring
forth-whatever Of harmful legisla-
ton the administration of Mr. McKiu.
ley may hold for Us, still the mutual
sympathy which binds the givGr and
recipient of klnducss will live, aud
bear fruit in a better understanding
of each other, in forbcarauce, in pa
tIencc, AMI in gratitude for the oCt by
which, in one day, Mr. Mckinley has
swept away the barriers which had
grown between us through genera
tions Of political cnmity,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

The Plitsburg Press records the
death of Judge John d. Jewell, which
occurred At the home of his sister in
that city on March 3lst at the age of
"a years. Judge Jewell left his home
in this county about year ago, aud
went to the northeast to seek treat
ment for an affection of the right leg,
which developed caneerous character
is,Ics, and made amputation of the
llnjb uc cessary, This wac performed,
but the disease was not arrested, and
increased iu extent and viruleuce until
death rnsued, Judge Jewell ana his
brother, Mr. w. A. Jewell, came to
this county at the close of the war,
and M. w. A. Jewell still resides up
on their plantation near Lake Wash
ington. Judge Jewell, while never
taking very active part in political
or public affairs, was prominent and
valuable citizen, aud enjoyed the re-
spect and esteem of oil who knew him,
He leaves a widow, brother, and three
sisters, to whom the sympathy of q
large circle os frleuds is extended in
their atlliutiuu,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
LEVEE EXPENSES.

Tho Commercial Herald of Vicks-
burg, ~ a recent issue, comments cdI-
torially upon published 7tatemel t
that the high water expenses of this
district up to April lat footed up
nearly hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, of which seventy thousand
had been paid out on the leVcc work
at Grecnville.
The editor Of the Commerclal Her
a'd Is too familiar with high water
conditions aud necessities not to I'M
derstamd that this statement is gross
oxAggeration, and so chsracterizes il
IN the article in question. Compar-
lug the reported extravaganza and
ruinous wastefulness of the present
high water campaign with that OF
1890, however, the 9. H., states that
the total cost in this district for that
year WAS les lhsu $500Q0, p large
portion OF which was the result of
futile attempt Gt closing or securing
the ends of breaks. The expenses Of
the 1890 campaign were largely In ex-
cess Of the amount given by the G.
H., footing up sum OF about $780,
900 while, according 10 the statement
Of Mr.. Somervillc, assistant engineer
the expense OF the present year, up TO
Saturday, April 10th, as shown by
bills received up to that date, is $90.-
900, instead of $4,000, as affirmed
in the statement questioned by the
Commercial Herald. This 100000 is
not, of course, the entire amount
which has been, or will! bO expended
by the board during the present high
water, 1t includes probably all the
expenditures In Washington county
aud above up-to.dStc, and also a con-
siderable amount from Issaquena, but
the sum total will DO swelled by other
expeuso accounts from lssaquena and
Bolivar county which have not yet
been sent in. The waste, extrava.
gance, and recklossness OF expense Gt-
tendsnL upou high water campaign
is proverbial, aud the present case has
been DO exception 10 the rulo. 1t is
no time now for attacks or criticism.
II would only aggravate condition
already sufficiently distressing, to ex-
cite popular dissatisfaction or add to
the general trouble by prophecies of
future woes. Investigation, to result
in good, must be deliberate and dis
passionate. After our present griev-
ous trial is over there will be time to
make a calm recsptulalion-to 90
over the battle ground inch by inch,
to ascertain when and where mistakes
were made and how to amend them
and avoid their repetition should the
necessity again arise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds-So demand it
and do not permit the dealer to sell you
some substitute. He win not claim
there is anything better, but in order to
make more profit he may claim some
thing else to be just as good. You
want Dr. Kings New Discovery because
you know it is safe and reliable ana
guaranteed to do good or money refun-
and for all affections of throat, chest and
lungs there is nothing so good as is
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Trial bot
tie free at Finlay's drug store. Regular
SIZE SO cents and 81,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14

The st. Louis GlObe-Democrat "took
the cake" In the effort 10 make bricks
without straw when dealing With the
overflow III Greenvillc. Il makes the
protection levee on Alexander street
twelve feet high, and represents that
it waa built between dark and day
light, by tho whole population, who
wore in condition Of utter physical
collapse at the conclusion OF their
frantic labors to keep the "roaring
rushing tidal wave" from overwhelm-
lug the city with cStaraGt of watery
death and destruction. The protec-
ton levee was built between six
O'Clock and midnight. 1t is nearly
three feet high in some places. 1t was
put up by a small force of convicts,
aud the people along Alexander street
sat on their front porches aud watched
the operation with mingled feelings,
The tidal wave came up about an inch
an hour, and is fully six inches deep
at the base of the levee. About eleven
o'clock at night the population of
Greenvile were pretty sleepy and
went to bed aud slept the sleep of the
Just until it Was time to get up and go
to business next morning.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
ON THE BRINK.

The latest news from Europe brings
the expected tidings that Greece and
Turkey have declared war, aud that o
new alignment has taken place among
the powers, Russia, Germany and
Auslrir confronting England. France
aud Italy. What the outcome will be
no mortal eau conjecture. 1t seems
to be one of those strange repeti-
tions of history. Alone, notwith-
standing her superhuman courage,
Greece can Lave but q poor chance
against Turkey, wLich, in spite OF her
reputed poverty and dcmorslizatlon,
possesses a magnificent army of faua-
tic soldiers, the most desperate fight
ers in the world. 1t is imp ossibie 10
suppose that war between Greece
and Turkey will be allowed to pro-
gress without intervention, which
will of course mean the plunging into
war of the whole of Europe aud the
eventual disintegration cf the Turk
ish empire. If, iu the final settlement
Greece should come out on the win
Mug side, it may mean the consollda-
ton of her provinces so long held by
Turkey, aud the restoration ots meas
ure of her grandeur Of ancient tines
Historic Thcssaly she has already
,vra.,,J from iuikish Iule, Macedonia
may also again become part oil me
ancIcut empire. At all events, we are
living on the eve of the most Iremen-
dous events in history, and no inhao-
itauts of the world have ever bad be-
fore their eyes so grand and awful a
spectacle as tho drama on which the
curtain may at any moment rise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-14
|ishurg and Grsenville Packet Co
CARRYING U. s. MAIL.
.aamars Ruth and Annie Laurie

(aan,rs Ruth and Annie Laurie
~ Leave Greenville for Vicks-
burg every Tuesday, Friday
and Sunday at 5 p, m.
FIurnlng, leave Vicksburg every
pOay' Thursday ana Saturday at /
Pat leaving Vlcksburg on Saturday
Greenvllle on Sunday offers the
ElSl lhducement Of one fare of $3.50
ne round trip.
lst-elasS l passenger and freight ac-
InOdations,
fSlne Unsurpassed,
y right isreserved to pass any land
semed unsafe by the Captain COM
LYME STARTLING. Agent,
no MlIARFBoAT, G-sonI..ie, Mss.
foWERS, Supt., Vicksburp. Miss