The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, July 14, 1893, Image 2
? ? ?
^act3ea ^kfonie!et
' ynBLlSHEI) EVERY FRIDAY
-J. ?? .?Y
TVI; VILLEPlGUE.
' CAMDKN. S.' C. July 14th, 1893
The statement' has been made
*- that mure commercial fertilizer lias
iHicn sold 'this 3 ear than ever be
^ore and some have taken this as a
? ' 4)ftd omen and a* sign of* a big cot
" ton crop. One thing, however, has
H led tbfc planters to buy morefertili
mis than -ever and that is the high j
re price of etaton seed. Heretofore,
^ '"the sou t&ero -planters have used
?- their cotton seed for fertilizing,
:r, purposes, bat this year the high
{< price ranging' from ' 28 to-40 cents
h per bnsk*! has. placed nearly all
the cotton seed on the market and
l-*ecce their jlace must be &lled by
co m in e fei a I fertilizers. 'Those who
;? a?" well posted say that this is the
?real solution of the fact that more:
'?* fertilizer 4?as -been so'd.
4
The town ci Kershaw kas moved
?or a dispensary and- its action has;
V behooved Lancaster to follow suit.
. A. ?R- Tiough, a pOlicwnau at Ktr
?? shaw, rants to dispense the-fiery
. liquid there, and \V. II. ttur&s, triai \
Hjustice at Lancaster court,- hous^,
--desires to dispense administration
liquor as well as*justice in that an
i- jierrt community. -Each claims to
. ^ have a majority -of thefreehold vot
? qvs of his town on his petition.
A "KECESt enactment by the New
^Yoik Legislature, made in the in
terest of good road?, provides that
an abatement of one half his high- j
? way taxes sn all be made to every
^ rrerson whose two-horse or iarger
??wagon used upon the highways
^-shallt have a tire at least three
^inches in width. That would be a
?ji.good idea for our hard roads, but
* would be useless in the sand.
- The Bars Are Gone.
<Gone are the bars where so often i
we lingered,
*' Spots- so beloved, scattered all
?through Llie-towA, V
-Where witli our comrades we win*
' ? ed, beered and wniskeyed,
^Now thev but live in reflected re
DOWC.
^?Gone is the pleasure of loafing to
places,
^Dne after t'other acquiring a head;
Standing and drinking, joking aud
* o
-laughing,
* Gazing upoa the magniQcent
^ spread.
if If we go on in this horrible man
ner,
'The fun Iov?ng toper '11 be pushed
to the wall, v..
-^Sad 'tis to tihink, yet 'tis true, in
the future,
>1Ve shan't be able to get full at ail.
The Man About Town.
'Country Newspapers.
Although country editors are nearly j
r always poor, there are plenty of per-'
^ sons who believe that ball th^ para
graphs in a country newspaper are paid
t i'jr with enormous bribes. There are a!-;
w ays two sidv s to every question, and j
whicherei side aa editor falls on, the :
*p irtis?ns of the other accuse him ofbe-j
ing "bought." It is little wonder, there-'
j. f >re , that the alitor is seld'tfn a popular
. man. I never knew one who was, and ;
T I never knew one who was n >t often ar
oused ui-justly. Probably the people be
T-isieve in bribes to editors because it is a
very rare editor who does not accuse his
* opponent of being a bribe t.iker, creat
ing a preju-ice against themselves and
r their calling. J?:izy and incompetent
? - editors nearly always explain the sue
? ? cess of their more vigorous opponents by
- declaring that they enrry on a system oi
blackmail. I once visited a large citx ,
r-fchc newspapers of which I had long ad
mired almost with reverence, and I was
surprised to bear a citizen sav that what
vthe city really needed was better* pa
mpers ; they would bring eastern capital.
: Kvery citizen of a country town want*
At\s rocaSity boomed to the end ihat he
- may se'l bis fifty dollar lot for five hun
- dred ; he can appreciate how a reall\
,good paper mi,zht aid him in this, and
* because his lot-does n?.t advance in value
-as he thinks it should, he has a griev
ance against the editor- He longs for
i.ar. editor with seme "snap" in him. I
* don't know what ''snap" means, but 1
*know this is the quality usually thought
*to be lacking. There are more great
men in every country town than really
.exist in the nation, and if they are not
recognized, the local papers are of no
-account. I w.is once bothered a good
. ? "deal by a certain man who said he could
? -clean more Aickenfc in an honr than any
t other chicken ileawer in the world, and
? i"*e*ranter}the f*ct mentioned. Men who
: are never^svspeeted of greatness by oth
1-er people *eciiBe*theinseh-es <5f itto the
-editors, nnd^wnen'they refese to mention
Tii? greatness, *they *are told that
their ?> eoiumns contain a great j
-deal of stuff not half so in
teresting. It hts tjecurred to me that
when a citizen ot a country town be
comes drunk, the first thing he does is to
hunt up the editor to tell him what is
-?the matter with the community. ? Chic-n
--ago Printer.
: "
UA fu . a
*5?" Hurry up! Don! iM tl.e
^rass grow underneath your feet, i
$?ut e<?tue at once and su ?setv?e to;i
7T??v ClIBoXlCLE. You crin tret i;
And the weekly Constitution !u?ih
& *on? year for "fcl.TJL
? a "V. /
1 ."~~v j-i
fWT 0?d p*p?rs 'for ?sie at this
at 20 caaU par dmadred. 1
WASHINGTON LETTER.
[From our regular correspondent ]
Washington. July 11 1893.
Speaker Crisp has gone h?me toj
get as much rest, as possible be-j
fore the extra session, which pub-,
lie opinion here thinks will rnn in
| to the regular session which prom
ises to be longer than the usual
[long session, and those M his
frit-nils who are in Washington
| mer? ly smile Iq . see the antics of
the Jerry Simpson party, which is
so far otjly sure of one vote,' al
though it may get those of nil the
populists. The Jerry Simpsonites
or to he ixact Jerry Simpson, lus
hatched up a wonderful scheme for
? the d#feat of Mi Crisp bv a com
bination of the populists, Repub
licans and Silver Democrat?, who
arej to support Representative
?Julious C. liuirows, of Michigan,
for Speaker. Jerry's whole struc
ture is awry. He starts out by
assuming that the silver Democrats
do not wish Mr Crisp rejected
Speaker, an assumption that there
are absolutely no facts to support.
NH^peak?r ever presided over tln
IIouse will: more fairness than Mr
Crisp: not once duiing the last
Congress was lie >v u accused ol
making a decision or ruling tinc
tured in the slightest degree with .
prejudice f<?r or against any meas
ure. Therefore it is nonsense to
say that anybody is opposed to him
on Account ot a fear that he will
be unfair, he doesn't know how to
be ui.fuir.
Jerry's next assumption is also
wrong. No Democrat, whatever
his individual opinion on the silver
question, would bolt his party
caucus to vote for such a radical
Republican as Burrows during his
long Congressional career has shown
jimself t-> be, even if Iiurro<vs
could get the Republican caucus
nomination, which he cannot do as
long as Tom Reed maintains his
ascendency oter the Republican
Representative}, and there is noth
ing to indicate that it has been
broken. So the Jerry Simpson
parly m a \ never grow beyond ju
originator, as it is by no means
Certain that the other populists
will follow his lead in anything;
those who were in the last House
didn't do it to any extent.
The re-election of Speaker Crisp
is, of course, a certainty, and it is
extremely probable that lie will
e?]joy ih?: unusual honor of receiv
ing the nomination unani
mously ^by the democratic, caucus;
and tlifete will be no split in the
Democrat -arty upon either the
speakership or any other matter.
The leaders of the party recognize
that a wide difference of opinion
exists in the party as to what fi
nancial legislation is necessary,
but they are certain that after a
careful and calm discussion of the
points of difference a common
ground wili be reached upon which
every Democrat can ?tand, an?l
whicii v\iil thoroughly . restore
public confidence and renew the
prosperity of the country, now
suffering because of Republican
legislation which the administra
tion must, necessarily obey unUl it
is repealed. The vaporing* of |
damagogutsof the Jerry Simpson
st ripe will cit no tigure in the next
House.
Senator Vorhees has net, as has
been repeatedly stated in ftepubli- j
can papers, changed his position j
on the silver ^question. lie favors
the repeal of 4he Sherman law, but
that is no change, as he voted
against it in the Senate and told;
thefiieiHi* of silvvr who voted i
for it that they had made a mis
; take which thev would live to regiet
Secretary Gresbam says that the
administration hts at. no tim?
! officially criticised any act of,
Minister Blount. That ought to
put a slop to ii?e silly lie apparent-;
ly originated in Hawaii that Min
ister hi.iuut had been censured
j because of his preventing the ar
i rest :Jf Mr N ?rdhofft the corres
pondent, by the pinchbeck govern
ment of Hawaii, because of his
letters criticising that governmeni
and its method?.
Anotiier batch of pensioner* hove
oeeu dropped ^ from the Phila
delphia district, making a total- of
about 500 dropped in that district
-ince the examination of the rolls
was commenced. All of those were
pensions granted under the act of
1890, commonly known as the de
pendent pension bid.
Owing to a change in the con
tract for printing the PaWnt Office
G '.zette, which contrinsthe wetkiy
list of patents granted, the last
number was four days late in get
ting out, and Commissioner Sey
mour says there may be some ,.de
lay for several weeks on account of
the change.
There is a cks^of writers for the
press that always lose their heads
entirely when a prominent person
is the leaet unwell. Notwithstand
ing nil the silly rot that has been
printed about Mr Cleveland's dan
gerous illness, it enn be posi
lively stated that the toothache
and a slight attack of rheumatism
was as ne*r dangerous illness as
he has been and further that he is
daily attending to his official duties
and is in constant communication
with Private [Secretary Thnrher,
i wh ) remains at the White House.
List of Unclaimed Letters.
The fallowing .is ? li?t of letters re*
Training uncalled for in the Camden
pr>st office for the week ending June
11th 1#'J3 :
*EN*S list.
j Micklc. G F,
Lewis, Willie,
Durant, William,
I>ureu. Thotnas,
Bi.yne, W B,
lies*, liev H C\
VeMENS'a LIST.
TIenro i, M?s JIanner,
Brannon, Mi*s ISalliev
! Anderson, Mias Harriet,
}>roctosf Miss Mattic,
Outlaw, Misss C-A.
Xnrphy, Mi?^Sarab?
James, Mrs Mary, t
Kelley. Mis* Kota,
1 Mclta, Miw Susanna.
iWrsons calling tar these letters will
please siate what iveek they were ad- ;
verviaed. U, G % Alexander* P%, M. i
Vj'EATHEK-?EOP BULLETIN.
. v
! . .
South Carolina "Weather Ser- i
k'iee for tho Week ending
3Ioiirtay, July 10, 18D3.
^ ?.
\ >? .
The temperature for the past ?6ven
days lias ranged unusually h'gh over
the State, Clieraw reaching 104.
With iho exception of July 3rd and
4th, few showers have occured wf any
consequence and crops are parched and
famished f??r la?k of rain.
A genaral cry comes from ail sections
for rain and unless showery occur shortly
grpat injary will result.
Cotton is repo-ited late from one to
two weeks, and while slight improvement
is noticed, it is not sufficiently wide
spread to warrant' much considerati n.
The majority of reports concede the
plant to be small with bottom leaves
withering and turning red, with few
blooms, deficient in fruit and badly hurt
by being worked clean of grass during
the hot weather. While some little is
said to be luid by ; some is still in the
grass.
Corn has Dcen laid by in good condi-.
tion iiiN^ie majority of the counties.
There are many complaints of its being
badly fir<?d and in som,? sections beyond j
recovery, and even in the best counties
it has lost a large percentage of its im
provement for lack ol showers du-ing
the extreme heat.
("ktrdens are failing fast. Potatoes are
about the only thing whioh has derived
any great benefit from the weather of
the past week. A good rain fell in por
tions of the coa*t counties Sunday night,
under the influence of which crops have
greatly revived in that section.
J. II. IIakmox,
Central Station^ Director.
Columbia, S. C.
?
A Day at Niagara for Twenty Cents.
Niagara, "the crown jewely>f our
continent," centuries old, but ev*r
new in it9 infiuite variety, Is the
one spot that every American
should see; and every reader nf
Deforests Family Magazine f?r
Angtst may see Niagara in all its
different assets, at every season of
Ihejear, without the fatigue an*
expense of the journey. Though
the charmingly written nnd superb
ly illustrated article "A Day a J
Niagara," one, may become famil
iar with every point of interest it,
the vicinity of iba Great Falls
while those who propose stoppi,^
on their way> or fromjthe Exposi
tion, may learn how they may set
ail to [the best advantage, and with
the least expenditure of time aud
mon ey, "Life at White Sulphur
springs is another "outing" arti
This is also an example of
stay-at-home travel; for after read
ing the article and seeing the manv
illustrations one fetls familiar
with the place as if it were visited.
?J'-rjlr.Diary of A:i Girl,"
Miss Canarsi^'s UrHuJiRe," "The
Madness of I,a Paige" will he read
with pleasure by all lovers of good
fiction; "A Feast of Umbrellas" de-.
scribes a most charoing summer
fete; "Vacation Pleasures" fum
13 8 some excellent hints for en
tertaining; "Sacietv Fads" de
scribes all the latest foibles of the
butterflies of fashion; and all the
departments for which this Maga
zine 1* ^?ted are fui! to" overflow
ing with good things. "There i*
something m it of in teres4, to every
member of the family. This num
is a fair sample of what is giv
en twelve times a year for $2. Pub
lished by VV. Jennings Demurest,
15 Last 14th St , New York.
The Chronicle and DmoresCs I<]zr,}
,-f wtl be sext to anyad>\
area; one year for 1 j
K S2.7S.
I ! ~
- LADIES
Feeding a tonic, or childroa who want bull's.
BHO i??.*P;Lhould take ^
r? 1 h 1KOJV BITTTTIC
j . , \
_y Notice.
There will be published i? ,l?. Ali ,
number of the -IVo,re?ive South^b
Kie hmond Va.. a? article o. rl.e b,s
m"8t at'? P'?Vle, safe.t and std.le.t cnrl
rency winch can be issued, showing, |10w
Kirt-e|y increased ydlume of n.lTVr
'"on, y can be circulated. a?kt. jn
.1. parts OI the United States, convert,-.
i irdl''?fT atw;"'a?d^t release two.
of tl,e present stock of gold and
nine parts o:jt of ten of silver.
The aame number of tbe paper n ill
conta.n *n article showing I.mv lar^e
amount, of money can be expend
(?ith?it leaving interest charges) Dlal.
! Union ' ?"",n'ry ruA',B a" P??s of the
n, and create" prosnerltr in a'l
!C ?"he C"iU" ne
,* ? * Jn.c.ea for ^rioultur sts
| jm.er?, manufacturers and business peo!
_The 'Progressive South" i? tho \ *
monthly paper for thr> * 1 ?'
. f*?i *-? lor nie airncnlturist and
business people published. Price *?0
I P*r year, J'ubscribe now.
OBITUARY.
Sarah Ann Kennedy d.-pprted this life
5 on the lil t of May, 18 3, aged seventv
| two , at peace with * rod and the world
and i:i the full assurance of a Ij leased
1 * uin;ort al it v . These seventv-t wo years
were passid with<?ut ;i e 5 .0 1 ??r coloring, a
discordant note in the music of th?ir
! beneficence, or a seltieh thought to mar
PUieir symmetry. To do 1 ? :i? lu-r de
' light ; to relieve t'ne needy her joy .to
minister to the suffering or a.li'cted he'
constant thought. A devoted wife ar.fl
mo'her , a warm and sympathizing friend
a comforter of the s< trowing a:id '.riend*
lecs, she lived a pure, unselfish and fiod"
ly life. That life's work was finished,
and as a morning cloud fades i irto the in
finite azure <>f the past, sue fell asleep,
gently, sweetly aud peacefully, t> open
those eves which had never Reamed save
with love nnd kindness, on the ;jl tries
and splendors 01 her heavenly home,
where dwell the loved ones who had ?one
before. Snch a lif^ppeaks for itself, such
a death is the highest fulfillment of hu
man hopes. Like the Master, she lived
ior others, and her life was typical of
the one lie so beautifully portrayed in
the suldimest of eulogies. "She has done
what she eou'.d." Iler loss to her sor
rowing children Is 3 irreparable. May
they say from their inmost souls
''?We take with solemn thankfulness
Our burden up, nor ffsk -ft lees,
And count it joy that even we
May suffer, serve or wait for thee
"VYfe<?*e be done/'
JSfr. Harvey Heed
Laceyville, 0.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa*
ralysis of the Throat
14 1 Thank God and Hood's Sarsa
. parllla for Perfect Health."
" Gentlemen : For the benefit of si:fferlng ha
manlty I wish to state a few lacts : For several
years I have suffered from catarrh and heart
failure, getting so bad I could not work-^md
Could Scarcely Walk
I had a very bad spell of paralysis ai the throat
?ome time ago. My throat seemed -closed and
I c?aM mi Rwnllttr, TtoolHFctors said It
was caused by heart failure. <uid gave medicine,
which I took according to directions, but it did
not seem to do me any gdod-r -My wife urged
me to trv Hood's Sarsaparilta,ta3l?gme ol Mr.
Joseph C. Smith, who had
At Daath's Door
but was entirely cured bf Hood's Sarsapari'.la.
After talking with Mr. Smith. I concluded to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "When 1 had taken
* two bottlea I felt very much better. I have
continued taking It, ana am now feeling excel
lent. I thank God, and
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and my wife, for my restoration to perfect
health." Harvev u??D, Laceyville, O.
HOOD'S I'lLLS do not pnr??, pain or gripe,
bet act promptly, e>afijr and eJSciantiy. 25c.
A VETERAN'S VERDICT.
The War is Over. A Well-known Sol
dier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.
Indiana contributed her thousands of brave
soldiers to tbe war, and no Ktale beam a bet
ter record (:? that respect thf.u It does. Id
literature it is rapidly acquiring an
enviable place. In war and literature
Solomon Yewell. well known as a writer as
"Jiol,". has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was ^member of Co. M,
2d. N.~Y. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important
elr<Tfi instance writes as follows:
"Several- of us old veteran* here are using
Dr. Miles' Restorative Ner.viu*, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never
used remedies that compare with them. Of
the Pliis we must say they are the best com
bination of the qualities required. In ?? prep
aration of their nature we nave ever known.
We have none but words of praise for them.
They are the outerowth of a new principle in
medicine, and tone up t lie system wonder
fully. We say to all, try these remedies."
- Sjlomon Yewell. Marion, Ind.. Dec. 5, 1^92.
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
a positive guarantee, or sent direct by t lie
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.. on re
ceipt of prU-e, per lx>ttle, six bottles f>5, ex
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
opiate* nor dangerous drugs.
HOT
I WEATHER
CLOTHING
Is what you're after now. Do
you know where to get the
| right kind at right prices?!
| Come to mo for it and youTl i
not be disappointed. For many
years. I've tnade a specialty of
this particular line of business;)
consequently I know exactly
what to provide for you, and
you'll get better and mire satis
factory service here than ir.
places carrying a mixed or^en-l
eral stock. There's an im
mense line of suits from which
vou can select yours, and the
styles and patterns* are the!
prettiest I've ever shown. You
can fix the price yourself ? $".50
to ?35.00, ? it's the quality that
regulates the price. j
j In burnishing Goods my
| stock of Balbriggan** India
Gauze and Lisle TItread Un
derwear is complete at 50c..
1.00, 2 00, 3.00 and *1.00. j
j I'm showing the 1 ir^est and 1
; handsomest line of Neckwear in j
j the city, together with Laun-j
dried and UnUtundried Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery. I
! Handkerchiefs and everything
| you may need i i this line. <
I My stock of Knee Pants
Suits is complete, sizes running
from 4 to lo years, and Boys
Lung Pants Suits i'rom 14 to 19
years.
If you do not resi;e in Co
lumbia write fcr what you
want. Prompt and careful at
tention given to mail orders.
M. L. KIXARI).!
120 MAIN STKKKT.
\ i
[At sign of ihe Golden Star.]
COLUMBIA, ? S-C.
* /
is offering social bargains in every department, but we wish to
call special attention to goods recently placed our centre
I \ 1 Sv M r
^ ^
BARGAIN COUNTERS
\ j'-.i ^
*
V
i and which are bound to move rapidly, as we feel^s^uitidf tjftil
the trading public will not,'fail to appreciate the bargains we offer
Bengaline Silk in pink, light blue, white cream, Nile .green,
navy blue and garnet, which others get 75c.-? our pric^is but
50c. per yard.
Figured China Sjjks in garnet, navy blue, black grey and
ashes of roses only 37*c., cheap at 5(Jc.
White *Flouncings, for ladies and children, 20c. to $1\(K) a yd.
White Flouncing*, 45 inch, with beautiful designs "in colors,
only 25c.
Black Flouncings at less than it jban be bought at in the
Northern markets. ? / '
A few Percale Shirt Waists, in popular sizes and4 colors, we
are offering to close at 50c., worth from two or three times that
amount.
Colored Lawns ? a nice assortment of reliable colors at only
3c. per yard.
One piece 4-4 Challie ; nice combination tan and green, onlv
10c. per yard.
| A few pieces of Gingams at 6ic., worth 10c.
Ladies Seamless Black Hose ? absolutely stainless, 'tmly 12?c.
Gents colored Shirts from 25c. up. ^ _
Fine Sea Island at 4c. %
The store is full of novelties in all lines, The above^e cnlv
a few of the many plums.
! ' ' ? -
x / /
RESPECTFULLY.
I
P. T. VILLEPIGUE;
I ? \
PROrtilETOR.
"THE CHRONICLE"
AND
f
?FO II
? year FOE Sl/75.
THE CONSTITUTION,
Published at Atlanta, Ga . the FARMER'S FRIEND ? a HOME
COMPANION, Has already
156,000
The larg et circulation of any Weekly in THE WORLD.
Its A^iicnltnral D parment i* the left in the land.
Its W? men's and Children's columns are of imnsfe'al interest.
Its special Ve tures cost more than any TEN Southern pa
pers combined for general reading matter.
Its News Column* cover the WORLD.
Bill Arp writes for it.
Dr Talmage preacliee for it.
Joel Chandler Harris [Uncle Remus.] Wallace V. Re.d ai.d
Prank L. Staunton are regularly employed bv it. ?'
A. M. Weir [Sarge Plunkett] has a weekly letter.
Mark Twain, Robert Louis Stevenscn, Rudyard Kipling
Frank Stcx*kton, Richard Maloom Johnson and the best literary
"?eniuscf the world contribute to its columns.
O ;
/ '
AND EVERY ISSUE IS AN EDUCATOR
The combination price of the two papers is lOyVcr than tlip
ivesh Send imyotrr subscriptions to the Ciiromcll Ofli?
Ary Camdeft
xTCimn?cttou??
North and Eaai i
South or W#at ?
toX?wY.rktJ
ton apply to
* ' ' ifl
C-^. W*RDt;
Charleston, Qacfe
Schedule Ukhg
OUTH AND XOte
LINATU!
Northbound train,'
Lv. cuiin .
41 PeKalb u
41 W eat tiU# '
Ar Kerala*
Lr. *'
*? He-MliSpringa
" ri?a?ant HlU
41 Uncsstsr
'? CataaiWJVt
'* Hock Bin
'* Yorkvttle
Ar. Blac>*bsrf
Lv,
?4 Shelby
" Kntherfotdlta
Ar. Marien
\ 4 G0115Q
Lv. M?ri|^_
?' Kstherfsrats*
" Shelby
Ar Blackaimrg
Lv UUcktbart
" Yerkvilla
" Koekttfll
4< Catawba J'ct
44 Lancaster ?
44 rieasant Hill.
14 Heath Springs
Ar Keratav
Lv.
*? West villi
" DcKalb
At Camden
t ra?a?nffr. ?
Trainb atof) on aifpul aft
Passf n^rer trains n?
twpen Kinf^ille and Mai
Nos. 82 and 33 slops
Kerahaw for ?ii?ncr*
Connections siada
1 1 rkabutg ant Rock
at Cx.t*wha Joartiou T
(Juujc jit Lancaa??r and Js
C, M. WAU1),
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Lv
Atkins
44 KUiota .:.
4* Wiiiwky
44 Bi?hopviUe
44 Zcrnp'a
Ar Lucknonr
Southbound traii/,
Lv Lucknow
** Zemj?s
" BiflhopvilW
?4 Wisacky
4' Kltyfe
Ar Atkins
No. 4S oonnetfawiiKWv
H. train No. ?9fi4s?tl
No. 47 connects
A'o 58 fc?-inn towards
47 and 48, mixotl
HnH lr ight, ciaily ?x<
C>ON FEDBKATB
J WAXTKP. I WILL
Confederate money of anv ? T
.m<l in any amount. Ad?ll*e?
T. KRAXK1
" toil
AidU,*
"FIE."
(Fual ci Eara.)
THE DATE Mm
Used and endorsed bf
AMERICAN
230