Phillipsburg herald. [volume], July 17, 1884, Image 4

About Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
PhiUERsburg Herald.
'JULY 17.
EDITORS
Trfri : Tle TJrct LAR Enmof t the Hr
aT. coerainaeight jMjreswith ix cluran to the
jitthiTiptiofi rrJo $1-V ter annum in
nivH.ue. Th'DM..a Koine cnmit nl four
(ntge ot the regular edition aii4 contain ail the
Editorial and Local 'Vmth.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
Mail east aud wext via. C. 1. Mo.
Pucific H. 12., arrUe, 4 a in. leaves
7 u i in, daily.
Alma and I'hillipsburg Arrive 12
m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days; leaven 1 p in.
Long Island and Phillipsburg Ar
rive 1- lit. and loaves 1 p. in., on
TiuimyH, Thursday and Saturdays.
Nance and Phillipsburg Arrives 4
p. in., Tuesdays and Friday: leaves
8 a. in., Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Wnguersville and Rhillipsbiirg Ar
rives lip. m. and leaves 8 p. in. on
Tuesdays Saturdays. . .
jPoOfflce; H owi-srOpenv 8 A ' m,
close at H p in. Sunday open- 9 a in,
and close 7 j) in, clones 10 a m and 7.30
pin. Money order business closes ;t
t p in. Mo money order or register
etter busines transacted Sunday.
H. ( SPAULDlNll, P.M.
For President,
JAMES G- BLMNB, of MtC
For Vice-President,
JOBH i. I OBAN, of Minns-
For Presidential Electors.
f joji. ir. rice
i I). A. VALENTINE.
1... FELT
. O. PICKEllJNG
.OIIS L, 1) UNISON
. .V. MILLER
W.SIURGIS
Y S. TIL TON
T.T. TA YLOR
At Large...
1st. District...
lid District
3d District
4th District....
fith Distiiet....
0th District....
7tb District....
For Congress,
LEWIS BABBACK, ef OstaP-
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
At tbe solicitation of many Republi
cans, I hereby announce myself as a
candidate tor State Senator, from this
district, subject to the action of the He
publican Convention.
: H. S GitANUEB.
Tbe Lenora Leader, 'in its 'issue of last
week, in a leader oh1 the Senatorial jues
tiop , does Mr. (j ranger jfnanifest injus
tice, on both the question 6t his standing
and on matters growing out of the Con
gressional situation and tbe U. S. Sen
atorship. We do not know, of course,
what the Leader bases its opinions upon
but it is fair to presume it will be willing
to correct its misstatements when called
to its attentio.. .
In the first place Mr. Granger was a
supporter of Judge Ilanback, both before
the county convention and after, and of
couie remains so. In the next place it
was m ith his advice and app-oval that
1 he convention of last Saturday, after
its composition being shaped almost ex
clusively upon the question of who
should receive the delegation from this
county to the Oberlin convention, and
resulting in 9 to 17 in his favor, that
the convention passed a resolution en
dorsing Hon. .loan J. Ingalis for his
own succes.-or.
In view of the aliove facts, it seems
to us that it would be fair to drop out of
the discussion, these questions, and (ad
mitting that both he and Hon. 11.
Hamilton stand on common ground)
view the matter of who shall be Senator
troni the stand point of who will best
represent the interests of the district
should he be chosen as Senator,
Against Mr Hamilton we have no word
to say, and should he be chosen as our
cand. date the IIekai.d will support him
;is heartily as it knows how, hut Mr
Granger is also a man against whom no
word can be said and in whose favor
much might be said, and the Leader and
other papers of the District should re
member that what is said while smart
ing under defeat by a defeated candi
date or his intimate friends should
always be received with some degree of
allowance.; Their sober.second thought,
like ours on the Congressional question,
will do much better to follow.
LOCALS, Continued.
D. A. Hiding wants to see you.
O. S., which hieans old settler; is the
name of our new correspondent from
Deimont.
There is money in it. Ask D. A.
Ruling.
"Lives there a man with foul sodead
thai never to himself hath said," that
new peas, etring beans4 spring chickens
and new potatoes and these other little
delicacies did -not inspire the feeble
mind of the forlorn editor.
There is money in it. Ask D. A.
Huling.
If any of your family is afflicted with
pores or eruption of the f-kin, impurity
of the blood'they will find Dr.' daokson'
Blood and Humor svrup a positive and
reliable cure. Is sold by H. S. Poling.
peLandj Chemical Baking Powder
contains no Starch no Flourno Ter
r& Alba no Pipe Clay no Alum do
Ammonia no Tartaric Acid nothing
tit Grape Cream Tartar and Bi-Carb
hod a.
Wc giyo below our clubbing rates :
Irkalp and W'klv Champion, 2 :25.
" "Lev. Times, 2.00.
4 " Chic, ews, 2 00
" " Toledo Blade 2 25
M " Prairie Farmer with
pap 3 5
CO'HHIIHICATIOHS.
Items of Interest from all
parts of tlie County, by
tno Herald's Corps
of Correspond
ents. Crow.
Harvest is in full blast.
Un Saturday the 28th, our home club,
tne ujenviue cupper,, ueieaieu ue i
Clydesdale" second nine of West Ce- j
dar. The score stood 31 to ll !
Messrs. Moulton and .Johnson were .
up in our country tome time ago. Some
vsicked men suggest their friendly visit
was due to Senatorial aspiration.-.
We are glad to see among us again,
Charlie Cook, who successlnlly led the
young ideas last winter at the Crow
school house. After he closed his school
he, with his brotner and sister, went to
Gillet College.
The Democratic rank and file of this
cemmuuity received some reinloice
ments lately in the lorm of a bran new
boy at,J. Kumbaugh's house. Joe says
it weighs forty pounds, but tho.e who
are acquainted with, tne jovial Kli Per
kins ot Plum creek, will make an allow
ance ti 82 1-2 pouuds of excitement.
A friend and brother-in-law of A. S.
Hart, lroni. New York, paid him a flying
vi-sitlate jy. His, brother, Charlie Hart,
is also here from isebraska, engaged in
putting up a house on his homestead.
I he citizens of this vieinty celebrated
the Fourth in lJluinraers grove on Pium
creek. Our Young men deserve great
credit for having tilled the grove
with seats, swings, etc., etc. They
brought a good supply of lemonade and
candy, freeto all. Kven Young Amer
ica leeeived a supply of the inevitable
lire crackers. At half past ten. the
audiei.ee was called to outer by S. Hill,
Ulurshall ot the day . The exercises were
opened by prajer offered by Lkler
Aiiic hell followed by the singing of "Ode
to America," and Beautiiul flag."
After a tew appropriate remarks espec
ially addressed to the children and
joungiolks, the Declaration of Inde
pendence was read. At the begiuning
oi the reading the sun, which had been
hidden all morning in a clouded &ky,
suddenly burst torch , streaming its gol
den raS through the darfc foliage , as
though wishing by its ure?ence to help
pay a iitting uibuie to the heroes of
During the leading ot tboe heroic
resolves ot a bundled jears ago, every
word of it distinctly tailing upon the
ears of a hushed audience under the
grand old walnut and elm trees, silent
witnesses of bygone days, when wne's
thoughts would naturally ntt back to
the glorious p.'st. the scene took on an
aspect of rural grandeur, akin to the
sublime. Alter ihe reading was over
busy matrons began unpacking baskets
and boxes, and m a short lime a table,
bountiiuily supplied, was spread, which
did ample justice. During the dinner
Aunty i'luniuier and Cornelius, her son
put in a most welcome appearance with
a tjountiiul .supply, of cofiee and tea.
The afternoon was spent in various
ways, the children enjoying the swings',
the oid toiks social chats, and tne young
folks ijetook themselves to a neighbor
ing house where' they enjoyed a pleasant
dance. ;
. ; TATTLEK.
"The above communication should
have appeared in last weeks issue, but
for some reason did arrive at this post
ollice till Friday. Kd.
Ash Creek and vicinity.
Every one is so busy harvesting now
that there is hardly time for newspaper
correspondence, but we will try to say
our little piece us usual.
Land hunters are plenty in our parts
now, and they fceem to be well pleased
with the country. Gentlemen you will
have to "conie'down with the stamps"
if you get our farms now. However,
some oi our citizens have been disposing
of some of their real estaie, thereby
easing themselves of financial burdens,
and at the same time putting themselves
in better shape to help develop the
country .
The Sharer brothers are pretty good I
fellows, but what right have they to
raise barley so thick that the air can't
circulate between the shocks. Are not
the lives of us working people of any
accouut.
The Granger fever is still raging in
these parts; tnero seems but a small
show for Mr. Moulton . won dor if he
dont feel a little like the old fellow when
he met the bear . He felt that if he had
eer needed prayer he needed it then,
but he felt that as he had been rather
"off" in his Christian lite his prayers
would hardly bring him the desired "aid.
So he thought to compromise th mat
ter and his prayer was as follows: "O
Lord, if yer can't help me please don't
help the ba'r, but jist keep still and yer
'11 see the durnd'st ba'r fight yer ever
see in these diggings." Now Mr. Moulton-doubtless
ieels that if the powers
that be just stand off and watch, he will
have some -show in the great b'ar
tight at Oberlin , but it is our opinion
tnat he will get badly chawed, up'1
Pei.
Brush Creek.
Editor Herald : We are all rejoicing
over our crops of small grain in this
vicinity. Fall grain is all harvested
an'. spriDg grain is ready to harvest.
We had a heavy rain here Saturday
night and the p rospects are now that
we will have the largest crop of corn
this fall that has ever been raised in this
neck o' the woods.
The M. E. Sunday School on Starva
tion creek held a picnic in ' Hanson's
grove a few days ago. Your corres
pondent wts a participant on that occa
sion, and 1 must say that we bad a very
fileasant and enjoyable time. Pev . Al
en from the Burg v:as with us and gave
us some very appropriate remarks, also
F. C. Johnson and' family, from Ash
creek were present.
H.. Rogers is repairing his old mill
with the intention of threshing a grist
or two this fall.
Mr. John Finch who has stood test
for nine years, having started as a poor
man, is now the owner of 26 cattle, 7
horses and 25 hogs. Hs has built and
finis-hed a good stone house, one of the
best farms in this vicinity all clear ot
debt. "A rolling tone gathers no
moss."
Wa understand that one" of the Phil-
j n iiiiiiiitnii ii i in ijiiiimiii.
! li-psburg druggists, while on bis weyto
ting isiana a lew days ago, discovered.:
a large mineral spring in Dayton -tuwrn
ship, near the south line. Also that, he
he intends to build a home, put in a
oda lountaiD,and make of it aplacefor
summer resort, Wid some one rise to
explain. x -
A few weeks ago Ped laid down a few
rules which he advised us all to live, up
to. They aie all good, but there are
! two, more important, that he forgot, or
it may be they did not suit his taste.
They read, as. louows: ''Stand up to
yom - agreements,' and 'Practice what
you .preach." .
Mr. Charles Tracy had the misfortune.
to accidentally get bis toot tramped by
one of his horses and he has not been
able to walk but very little since.
J. M. Warner is . doing some good
farming this season as. usual. The
result is, he- has never failed to raise a
good crop,
L. B. Roland has a new St: Paul bind-
er, which he says is is an "example ma
chine." He also informs us that it is
his "contentions," if nothing "Vprehmil-;
ers," to sell binders for. the St. Paul
Harvoster co. next season. " ' " .
Some of our neighbors on Starvation
creek were harvesting. on Sunday last.
If they were -heathen, we might, excuse
them, but they are enlightened. enough
to know better. We think if the law
was enforced as it ought to be that it
would put a stop to this laying around
Saturday just to get to work op Sunday.
A good citizen will abide, by the laws of
his country. . - . v
July 14. - Greengorn.
From the Solomon Valley.
Belmont, July 17, 'tL
Perhaps a few items trom this part of
the valley would be treated with leni
ency by your Header or at least the
presumption - will be duly accredited to
the ignorance of the writer in regard to
such matters , but I am anxious to say
to the boys that so far as the . seasons
are concerned that which we have long
waited for is here. The y ear of Jubilee
am Come! Shake!
.Never before since the first settler
laid off his coat and went to work on
the banks of the Solomon has the pros
pects for crops at this time of the year
been so promising or tho?e already ma
tured, so good. The rye crop is simply
immense, such as only Kansas can pro
duce. We saw jjncie Henry Ferritt
yesterday exhibiting some specimens of
that grain in the streets of Loan, meas
uring seven fert nine inches in height.
The fall wheat is equally good as is also
spring wheat , potatoes and all kinds of
vegetables and small grain, while the
corn, sorghum and all other crops are
almost assured.
Keal estate is rapidly changing hands
and of course rising in value.
The building boom has struck our
town.
The prairie schooner has once more
resumed navigation on the old t&miliar
trail and no more is heard the wailing
cry of grasshoppers and drouth.
THe rye and fall wheat here is nearly
all harvested and much of it; already in
stack. More anon. . . - . , -
O. S. v
Hillside. .
Thinking you; would like to hear
from this part of the county, I will
try to write a few lines for you.
We had a heavy rain last iiiglit, and
crops look fine to-day. i ' 7-v?
Harvest has begun and all the ma
chines have as much its they can do to
take care of the crops, and their some
jrrain will be wasted on account oft be
ing too ripe.
Mr. T. U. Lnrkin, MrJ Frank Bor
rell and Mr.' James Johnson have
bought binders this lull. -
Mr. Morgan had 'the; badi luck to
get one of his colts hurt on - a reaper
last week.
Misses Georgia Mitchell and Bate
Larkin are getting well again utter be
ing sick all spring and. summer,; .
Mr. Miles Hill has just . finished a
new sod Jiou.se on liis place. Look
out, girls! Now ho has the cage he
will be looking for a bird to-out in it.
Jennie Larkm has returned home
from the Mound where she has been
at woik. She avs it seems ;;gijod to
be back again. Hope she can til ways
sav so.
If this does not go into the, waste
basket, perhaps we will write agaiii.
July 13, '84. U'CLi: Jui:.
Marvin and Vicinity.
W. H. Allen, late of Edmond, has set
tled on the Pratt place, west of town,
Mr- Is'ye and family are now en
sconced in their new house. , i , .-
Henry Brown ;s now doing' himself
proud with a new buggy. . r;. ?.
"Tine" Worleyis at home for -tt few
days.
Kev. J, W. 'Edwards visited Rooks
county the first of the week. .-.
Mike Beckley seems to be enjoying a
good lumber trade. :, , .
J. E, Wright and John Ilitcfiie fiave;
about recovered from their canned beef
experiment.
Mr. Fred Cahill, a New York travel
ing man, is rusticating here for a short
time, guest of J. E. Wright. ' .'
Chas. Lee is now very muclr interest
ed in school matters. : , , 1
J . E, Wright is pushing the." work on
his new house with vigor. WheA com
pleted it win De one oi tne nnest .resi
dences in the county. - ... ,
E. D. Murray has- moved .to the
school section north-west ot tofn and is
opening up a farm.
A mare of W. H. Vincents, while in
a pasture north of Phillipsburg, was
badly cut upon the wire f encer- and for
a time it was thought she would die. '
Lige Huntley and W. D. Lee started
for Nebraska last week, to be gone
some time. - " .
Our citizens arc ' now compelled to
send to Logan for their fresh meat. .
We noticed E. E. Davis, of the
Times, go through town via the stage.
A new mail route is about to be es
tablished between this point and Stock
ton, passing through Frankton and
Earnest.
Miss Kate Troup is visiting, relatives
in Logan this week.
John O'Keill is "building himself a
cabin on his claim south of town. .
W F. Solman and family have taken
up their abode in the Ewell building. ,
We have escaped the hail thus far,
and evervthtng is thriving.
Tha YocKg Ladies' Base Ball Club
.'Ll'-i-l L
"fldiinshing like a green bay horse."
The grist mills now have plenty of
water ior grinding and are' kept busy,'
An eastern firm intend buying grain
at this place and will probably build an
elevator at once. We hear "they will
start the ball rolling by paying .." cents
for wheat.
A. special car went up the track Sat
urday night.
w. .F.,.Solman has taken a claim.
All the headers, binders , harvesters
and mowers have been busy day and
night -for the past threj weeks taking
care of the immense crop of small
grain . t
No ihreshera have started yet, but
three or lour will begin operations next
weefe.
Croquet is now the sole amusement
for young and old.
Major.
PliOCiSEDINGS OF THE PHILLIPS
COUNTY WOOL GJiOWEJiS ASSO
CIATION. Piiilt.tpsbuik;, July 12th, 18S4.
Wool growers association met pur
suant to notice given by secretary.
Present, Thus.. Davidson President.
Members present, John Rooney, Wm.
Hanson, A. W . Tracy, G. VVr. Adams,
It. Mi; Baker, M.. Osborne, W. F.
Woodward. Visitors, Bernard Bros.,
Remington and others. The follow
inr questions were taken up and dis
cussed by the .association: Question,
"'Should we feed sheep for mutton or
for wool." This question was gen
erally discussed by the association,
much interest being manifested by
the members.
Next came ur the cmcstion as to
how "Can we best despose of our
wethers." It was the -general opin
ion of tbe members that it was best
to take them out of the herd early in
the fall atid feed them for market,
feeding grain such as rye, corn and
oats, rye was a favorite grain with all
the members tor feeding purposes.
The question "What kind ot bucks
should be used for breeding purposes
Was. continued until meeting. On
the question of representing- the
sheep industry of the association at
the next Phillips County fair was re
ferred to Willard Hanson,. R. M.
Baker and John Rooney, as , a com
mittee to confer with the officers of
the fair. It was thought best by
many of the meinbers to .have a good"
showing on exhibition. Geo, V.
Stinson was appointed a committee
to confer with the board, of county
commissioners-at their icxt session,
seeking their protection ot the sheep
industry by. allowing a bounty on
wolf scalps.
On motion the association
adjourned to meet at Phillips
burg on the first Saturday in October
1884. ;
Tuos. davidson", President.
Geo. V. Stinson-, Sec. .
.leat Market Feed Store
PHILLIPSBURG KANSAS
W F. Woodward
PROPRIETOR
Choice Meats
Always on hand
jR-g-'Pickled Pork, Fresh Lard, Barn
Chopped Feed, etc.' also for sale here
Steak. 10 to 15c
Roasts 8 to 10e
Plate meats to Sc
Lard..... loc
Salt meats 12c
PAID FOR HIDES.
South side of public square.
TWENTY KEARS OF CONGRESS.
BY
HON. JAMES G. BLAINE.
The book covers a period : of Twenty
Years, from Lincoln to Garfield, during
which time. its-distinguished author.was
a member dr.- our National Congress in
both branches.; It is within itsself-a
omplcte Cpmpendinm of . National
Events fr-jin the firing of Fort Sunrpter
to the death of Garfield. It is a thor
ough Delineation of the lives of all the
great men who' associated with the la
mented Lincoln.. The first volume con
tains the unwritten history of .the great
American conflict, andnill be read with
thrilling interest by the. veterans of.the
late war. The book will be in two
Royal Octavo Volumes, of over 600
ages each, profusely illustrated with
fine steel engravings of Lincoln, Gar
field, Blaine, Sumner, Grant,, Lo
gan, and other grand men of the Na
tion, living and dead. It is handsomely
bound, and sold at the remarkably low
price of $3.75 per volume. . ;
Orders by mai! solicited.
D. T l-ri.METt4" At,-
Kirwio. Kansas.
BLAINE S BOOK,
!I C. SPAULD MB."
In the Post-Oftioo Building, deals i;i -i
- Stationery, : I Stationery,
PENS, . PENCILS, PAPER,
Memorandum Books, Blank B.x.ks, Barnes Srhnol
" Books, and. all kinrr f School Supplies.
A Full line of Legal Blmilts cGiisi.cnilhj on ltmici
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD!
And Da n d elion, vi th Iodi d e o f Po tasi ifm
' Removes ' alp impurities''' of tliB'Mbod 'rT
It corrects the terpi.d condivion of the Liver, and removes all obstructions of tho
Kidneys. ;
Scrofula, Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Syphilitic Diseases, Boils, Tumors, Ulcers,
Cancers, Salt Kheum, Constipation, Sick Headache, Fever Sores, Kidney Dis
eases, and Rheumatism. The Formula of Brown's Sarsaparilla is printed on ev
ery bottle. 1 hysiciaus endorse this great blood purifier. Every druggist in the
State sells it and recommends it. Price SI per bottle, or .six bottles for o.
Manufactured only by the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing Co., Leaven
worth, Kansas. For sale by
jul):J-umo I. F. Mallkit and H. C, Spraoue..
There Is A Tide
In the affairs of men, which, taken at
the flood,1' and followed on until you
reach the HARDWARE STORE and
LUMBER YAKD of
Rei)iiblictn City, - Nebraska,
will prove the nucleus of an immense
fortune, because of the amount saved by
buying your
Lumber, Hardware
Barb Wire, &c.
of him.
The most complete
stockand the low
est p rices to be ha d
in the west. Call
at h ea d qu a r t e r s , or
write for prices on
anything you want.
Land Office at Kirwin, Kansas.
, July. 15, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
sett'er has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register' or Receiver,
at Kirwin, Kansas, on Aug. 22, 1884,
viz:
OHiver Rubin.
HE 12114 for tlie nw qr sec 2, town 2
range 17 . He names the tollowing wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz :
Sam Phillips and J A Briggs, of Crow,
Kansas, and W F Hobbs and W N
Hobbs, of Kirwin, Kausas.
jull7aug2l John Bissell, Register.
LIVERY, FEED Ani SALE STABLE
L. W. Bkthaisd.s, Prop'r,
Logan, - Kansas. .
Passengers carried to all parts of the
country at reasonable rates. Horses
kept by the week- Care of transient
stock a specialty. Best rigs in the city
furnished at law - rates. 83
GRTAT
BLOOD PURiglNmE
Liver Coxa plaint,. Kidney Diseases,
Dillons n ess, Sick Headaaha. Jaundice,
Sour Stomach, and Dyspepsia promptly
relieved by ita use. ...
Blood Boot. Hay Apple. Dandelion. Juniper
Berries, Elder Flowers. Pipsisewaand Black
Hoot enter into ita composition. It is a
rvicGt DoSfciCub Cordial.
B nnf will. find -in Dr. - Jackson's
Ei4 U a tiO Cordial the srandest. r-m-edy
in the world frr nH'cnmplaintfi pwnliar
.to their strx. It will PTJHXFX and HiiP-ldl
tha Elf -d. strengthen the system and pro
raoteoo-and sleep. Price 60 cts, and 3t.0o per
tottle. ' v -
"ySold by 'all Drugsists and Dealers in niedi-
h 2Mle Proprietors.
CHEAP GASH STORE
OF .
J am e s W o o d s,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SIIOF.S,
DRY GOODS AND CJPwOUEIUE
"Will pay the Highest Market Price
for all kinds of Produce and you can
get your goods at cash imuces., lie
member, one imuck only. ,-;
A orlh Side. Public Square.'' '
ifiiiilij.:'
It having been clearly deinnstraed
that fruit of all kurJs can be . irrjjw'n
successfully in; PHILLIPS COUNTV,
vve suppose you will have no hesitation
in giving orders tor tall, to some relia
ble Western nursery.
For TWO SUCC KSSIVE SEA
SONS the
WASHINGTON CO. NURSERY
lias inside deliveries of stock at Kirvviu,
Phillipsburg, Stocklon and other
points in the Northwest. -And
unlike others who have been in
our midst, is not aflmihed to ask for ' a
continuance of your previous very lib
eral pair mage. We CAN and WILL
sell as cheap as any other nursery in
the west. - .
. Send oiders to '
V. T. Palmkr, Gen'l. Ag't.,
Kirwin,- Kansas,
y Price lit furnished on application; ' tf "
The South and South-East Florida.
Should you' contemplate a trip to
Nasheville, Chattanooga . Atlanta,
Charleston, S C Savannah, Ca -Jack
tonville, Florida, or in tact" any other
point in the south or south east, it will
be to your interest to examine the ad
vantages over all other lines offeped by
the St- Louis, IronMountain, & South
ern R'y. lron Mountain Routed; in
the way of Fast ;Time Elegant. Eqnip
ments S:c ; : ;r.--vj, .:
. - At present JtaUyJavL.furtr.from
St. Louis to Nashviller'.;Te"nn , . making"
direct connection. with connecting lines,
for boints mentioned above This train
connects at Nashville with, thejacksou
Aille xpress, having a Puilmari l'alace
Sleeping Car, of the very finest make
attached which runs through to Jack
sonville,' Florid a without change , .
For further information address '. "ry
E CriANDER, II C TownSeniv; ;
Gen'l Tkt Agt Genl Pass Agt
E F CARPEI1TER.
:0:-
Blacksmith g 7agon Shop
Plow-Repairing,
orse Shoeing,
- A11 kinds of: Blacksmith' and
. ZSrPrcmiptiirlilajded.to,TGZ
Axn ' - '-
At prices to suit tlie times.