The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 10, 1897, Page 3

ou * is X P “ § twelve well or four days, satisfaction, and then came the can- filled by appointment of the may the counciln the applicants for appointive p had all paid their happy councilmen began to breathe easier, for they thought test hi But not so! out of them all day, they go home at night ious friends" applicants, who have come up, trae to their inhereat to plead the cause of their respective choice. times are expected when the election night finally rolls ‘round. daughter scems to fully the requirements and exigencies her fi this er small children, about her own age sore at his b chirped one litte mi er, with That Gardner Bros. were offering Special Bargains in ~“ROCKRERS~~ This week? seats, wilh arms full size, eeat Rocker, tufted leather back, in o1k, for only $5.50. + tarnishing line. Solid ouk suits cheaper ‘hau offered by our competitors, see our line of Rockers before buying, Gardner Bros. & Co. Telephone 396 WRITTEN AT RANDOM. In the evolution from a private! wanted a basket of grapes. citizen to a councilman there are many trials and tribulations. The known cilizens who ed up suug litle mujorities at the last election are now undergoing that delect: ordeal incident to finding it ¢ First came the candidates for elec: tive offices, in person. They all wanted office, and each one deserved more than any ove else. Each one had to have it, and h Importuned each councilman for three Each got blessed jittle ates for positions on the polive Although these places are 3 yn have, neverthele: been beset by eager applican's who plead for their ‘influence. After the candidates for elective oflive aud respects, th the crucial been successfully passed Now the life is worried and even afier ve “an. of the Candidates ant instinct of loyalty Thus it goes, and lively Kahn's litt appreciate Altorney Oscar of hers profession, accordiag to pil known attorney. other night she and some ot! The were studying their les- on South Fourth street, when their attention was at- tracted to a problem in fractions This wasto divide four years, eighth and a sixteenth equally among three persons. “Oh it just "t be done!” “Mo, L don’t guess anybody at all can do it, don't eee what they wanted to put such a old example fs that in the book for anyway!" faltered auother. “Humpb! a lawyer could do it,’ chimed in avother, who did not seem at all nonplassed at the failure of the others to solve the problem “Yes, but he'd keep it all bim- self,” asserted the attorney's daught- analrof precocity, as her father hid his face bebiod bis paper to eal his smiles. “We don’t care just so we get t! examp! disdatofully replied the first little maid “Well, if wantto risk it I'll call my papa," concluded the law. yer’s little girl, but with that be heat a hasty retreat and could not be found. “You can say what you please about condemned men bemg filled with dread when they can look ont the cell window and see the scaffold upon which they are to die, or hear from the outside the sounds of the hammer and saw,’ remarked Ma shal Collins yesterday, ‘but Is isa mistake, I have seen man. man hung, and I never aw one y who was anyways scared or nervous when be heard them building his scaffold, or saw it ready for the noose. IL remember before Jesse Brown was hung a few years ago he used to look out the window at the scaffold for several days before the hanging. ‘The last day he got up, took a bath, shaved, put on clean clothes, brushed bis hair and made a most scrupulous toilet, He ate enough breakfast for three men aad] | calmly and unexcitedly walked to h death, I never saw one yet who was disturbed by the scaffold, although some of them broke down just before the black cap was drawn,’" oe “Where are you going Friday week, to the hanging or the lay’ of the corner ston asked one citi- zon of another yesterday. “Neither; I’m going to Bill Kat- terjohn’s birthday celebration,’’ re- plied the gentleman addressed, who proved to be Mr. Gus Reitz. The roporter was then informed that Mr, Katterjohn’s birthday falls on the 13th, but to be in the swim he has deferre.t the celebration until the 19th, He will serye 30 different kinds of wild meat, including a slice of the Brooklyn bear, a la nuggets from the Clark’s river silver mine, quotations from the ‘Man About Town,’’ and several of the antiquated gags that have been exploded at the opera house this year, ‘There will be other evjoyable features of the menu, oe Some anonymous writer gratui- tously contributes the following: Jimie LH, McEwen is the name of a colored man employed on s huekster wagon by Win. Banks, ‘This fellow} possesses agift known to bat few! lly among the colored is the cleverest ventrilo- a fourth, an) * 203-206 {quist Lever saw, and is capable of deceiving anybody, He appears to have five or six voices, and I was a victim of him aday or two ago, I 1 hailed ‘What are your grapes him, sayin; worth, uncle,’’ and one right behind me said, “I'm uot your uncle.” I turned to see who spoke and & t voice right at my feet said, ‘You are the ch est screw I> ever * Twas bewildered. Not think- of a ventriloquist being near, 1 gan to think L was going to die, or that evil spirits were near me. He saw Thad fallen a victim, and he juit and I got myself together again, 1 said, “What are your grapes worth #"" PARTI “Fifteen cents or two for a quart+ tr.’ gee goo’ town.”" Those grapes spoke and said, ten-cent stuff,’ Down all over the ground, aud I *Tsaid, “I can get just as pes s8 these for ten cents up “Tn they left no went, him, not once thinking him the oper 1. Today £ saw him and woed it all. I paid for the day Ldid and he grinned a su inches across his face, by guess, twelve inches. BARS “LES MISERABLES.” a rule, Hugo's Masterpiece Declarod Not Fit Reading for Girls. wd th » the gre n pre n of the committee William D. 1 ft) presente Prench literature Chairman Morton thus expressed his ~ s to the tone of the 8 anyone who has read duty to them book is in a the grisettes of Fran: That in itself is cond u hat we who have 1 Is have a sacre we cannc 109 cautious in settingr be fore young girls and boys that whic tr from their ideals of vir- tue and pu ts hold us re hit the child's keop an eye to require ts wrong: ey are im i to do the wrong thix at any time. How often have we blun dered just at this point! If we review the past we will see that in many 8 we havehrought trouble upon ourselves, not because we did a wrong thing, but Veeause we did just the right thing to be done, but we didit at the wrong We need great caution and eare well this point.—Detre Naked Quinces, Wipe ripe quinces and place them side stems upward, in a pudding r over them a cupful of boil to which has been stirred four tablespoonfuls of sugar, Cover the dish and bake unt juinees are fen- der. —Ladies’ World, Curesjte Stay Cured. ‘Thousands of voluntary certificates received during the past fifteen years 8) certify with no uncertain sound, that Botanic Blood Balm (3B. B, B.) will cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca- tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, and the most malignant blood and skin diseases, Botanic Blood Balm is the result of forty years experience of an eminent, scientific and conscientious physician, Send stamp for book of wonderful cures, and learn which is the best remedy, Beware of substi- tutes said to be ‘just as good’? and buy the long-tested and old reliable Batome Blood Balm (B. B. B) Price only $1,00 per large bottle, EFEROTED AN ENTIRE CURR. For over two years 1 have been a great sufferer from Rteumatism, af- fecting both shoulders to such an ex- tent that I could not put my coat on without help, ‘The use of six bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, B. B, B., ef- fected an entire cure. I refer to Rev, W. W. | Coweta Advertiser, and to all: mer chants of Newnan, Jacon F, Sroncier, Newnan, Ga, or sale by Druggists. Wadsworth, proprietor! We have just received a lot of nice Rockers, oak and mahogany finish, leather and upholstered We are offering them this wees from $1.50 to $3.00; also solid leather upholstered We can also furnish you anything needed in the house Call and Terms to suit purchaser. SOUTH THIRD ELLOW FEVER SERUM. Groat Discovery of Dr. Sanarelli at Montevideo, Uruguay. bot Will Inoeulate Against It. A disp eh fro: MW germ, now announ y of a serum which w e yellow fever harm! blish a pamphlet exp ‘ latest discovery, ‘The details will be Sanarelii officially ciety of Uruguay accomplished. i encountered ¢ he perfected his curative xperiments on many Dr Id until he m what Dr. 8 culties by im, Me animals, ine horses and oxen, which had been inoculated with fever virus, After a year’s work he finally succeeded in producing a serum which he found would immune inoculate Miter @ conference with leading physicians of the Medical society of Uruguay, will go to Ri Janeire fever patient it of the cur wers of the fluid bacteriologist In his working on the fever! e met with considerable sue n he to Urug of the Expe » continue his some time ago overy of 4 then he h yellow § giver serum jaining his } pampl . | day schoo! ai LOST It MONEY, His = “Purse"—Jaco Snider Robbed, Likewise Jacob Snider, who claims to reside | when he is at home, ap- | peared at police headquarters ie in St. Lou! night wearing only one shoe. his shoe, the money, but the shoe as well, clue was obtained to their identity, ~ Gov. Bradley Didn't Come, Gov. W. O. Bradley and party. consisting of Treasurer Long, Audi. Commission, who were ia Eddyvill not come to Padue and dined at the Pa!mer. for Louisville. upeint i or eed. Booklet end sample 8 tering Remedy Co, Chicazo or New York TT, COLORED _ DEPARTMENT. CHURCHES. Husband Street Church, (Methodist Tp. m. Kev. C. M. amen Burks Chaye}, 7th and Oblo (wethodtst) Sun- Preachin and 8 p. day school#a m. Rev. E. 8, Burks, pastor. Washington Street Baptist Church Sunday school 9 am. Preaching 8p m. W. Du tor. venth’ btreet Deptiat, Church —Sunda school 9a. m. Preach! a 8 p.m. We W. 5. Baker, pastor StPaulA. M. E. m, preaching I Stanlord, pastor rch Bunday schoo! m 7:00p m., Rev. J. G Be. Jamen A.M. B chureh, Hoh & Trimble aching 3 ate pin. streets Su 8. Siantord. pastor Revd. Christian cl school, 4.30 a.m. preaching, servicer chool teachers’ meeting Thu v @ coridially avited. Cotter, pastor U. B, Church. (United ervic ndaylschoo! #90 8m. c ‘Tennessee streets, Re vastor COLORED LODGES. Masonic H on Lodge. No.6, F.& A. M., meets sday eveniog tm each .month at sharp. Stone No.!5, F. meets 2ni ® o'clock Savannah Chapter meets 4th Moucay € re Lodge muday even! Chapter ksiher xo. siied Monday evening a exc ery will be published shortly. In the meantime he has sent letters to Paris and Rome announcing the sucgess of his experime “Pride of te urchase” A high grade, patent flour home-made, You will lik: Try it and be convinced. it. ‘Success’ A strict patent, second only to Make P, P. the test. “Snow Drift,” A good, Straight Grade— None better made. “Daisy, Use is’ proof. A good, honest,*strictly choice flour. Also Pure, Fresh Corn Meal Made of select corn. All manufactured and for sale by the undersigned. Second-hand flour barrels, our own at our preferred, bought for cash cooper shop across the street, We pay the | wheat and corn. * We also sell corn, wheat or corn, with us, Street No. 220, First, Telephone No. 356, the raw material! make a market for home-grown helped. Yours for good times, PADUGAH WILL AND ELEVATOR G0 'T. HW, PURYEAR, Pres’t. Ww. A, COKER \ on their grocerymen ‘on sacks and barrels, zhest cash price for bran and chicken feed and exchange any and everything in our line for Come to see us, or communicate South We spend our money at home for Let us have some breadstuffs and home labor, Business makes money circulate,one transaction helps another, and so it passes from hand to hand, and the community 1s , Supt, P. S.—Families will please insist keeping our goods in stock and thereby save themselves the trouble of ordering di- rect from the mill. Notice our Brands third. Oda Fellows Hall Paducah, and third Odd Fellows Hall Paducah Pstriarchs No, 7%,G UO Colored Odd Fellows’ Hal 's Council No 79.—Beets e nat | Knows we ought to be more in touch with our kind-—even tue meanest of Friday evening in each month w Fed Odd Fellows’ Hal’, tera Kentucky Lodge No. 2&3 Meets uesday evening 1D ry se urth {xCPmonth at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall Young Men's Pride Lodge No, 1783—Mi every second and fourth’ Wednesday evening ‘No, 22 Broadway BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP, at Hall oyer isters if the Mysterious Ten, st n Broadwi iden Rule Temple—Meets second Thurs- day In each month, at 131 Broadway 333. K. T. 17. Ceremonial Temple N ‘Tuesday night in Golden Rule Tabernacle, meet: aud third Wednesday nights in every month. ich month Queen Sarai tabernacle No 30—Meets second th Monday nights in each month ‘tabernacle, ay nights in each mouth, and for Madalt third Th: month. ernoon ip each mont Pm in each Lily of the Wi Pm ineach moi Star of Dethele Saturday afternoon tn each month. first Monday evenivg in each ‘mouth pm. ‘aborian Com! meets every f p.m. 4 All communications and mat: Drill Cor ery, No. 1 Seventh st convalescing. Rev. Hodison, paster of the Cum. berland Presbyterian church, he has been conducting a protr: effort. an addition of some twenty odd con. versions. ‘The little son of Mr. Lee Boyd i: reported as being very ill. sick list for some time, dence, Ky., where he expects to com duct a revival, and know woe no more, It is sometimes said that we are nation of religioni to leave this world, i not of the body. k of preparation for a proper death, But insi consigned to the counties for burial said he had been held up near the | stock yards by two men and robbed of $6.85, which he had concealed in The robbers were slicker | than he, however, and vook not or] No tor Stone and the Sinking Fund yesterday on an inspection tour, did h to be wined Governor Bradley never said he was cowing to Paducah, which could have easily He left Eddyville on the afterncon train Sur." aching I! a.m and Ir. am ‘Weonesday evenings, 7 ‘2 AM og in each month ai (La Age No, 1si5—Moets erory frst day ineach mouth at Colored OFr- very second Friday erening in each No S2—Meets the first Puesday in'each mocth at 1—Meets first and 5 first o Y=Meets first and Lily of the West Tabernacle, No. 05, Meets second and fourth Thursday nights in each Pride of Paducah tent, No. §. Meets fret uucah Tent Meets second saturday mth, Tent, Meets third saturday b. No. 88, {meets 4th Royal Media, Garfteld j Palatium, No, 50, ters of news pertaining to this column should be'addressed to ), W. Merriweather, 221 South Mrs, Ailen Jobnson, who has been on the sick list fora day or so, is Te- turned yesterday from Sturgis where ted His work was rewarded by Mrs. I, Nuckles has been on the Rev. Hodison left today for Provi- These are the days of which T. beauties and the glories of the here- after, where be can strut forever im the glory of his own magnificence hat we spend a great deal of our time in preparing If this is true, it s only a preparation of the soul and] 12:05. Instances are not wanted in this and other cities, of this decent disposition of the body after J, how many are or as cadavers, to medical colleges ig b pi pover this land to take uskil before and aft, are aware that Christ taugl chfrity towards the uncharital! | does not apply to that woeful lack el | gence which seem to so predom| certain of our people, Stop it, fet a greater care be taken that body is properly disposed after ing the world. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Miles, of dana, came to the ci ster visit friends. The communion services First Ward Baptist chureh last - | day was largely attended. Rev. Baylus, of Moscow, Ky le} in the city Sunday. ; Now is the time of the year the schools are hard at work. will the better prepare them for ihe ik of solving some of the socia' mestic, moral, religious snd pr problems of our day and their « been ascertained by those papers which made such a big ‘*scoop’’ o his intended yisit to Paducah, the period in which we live. Society ‘is duil at present, b one can tell what surprises may store. At us, perhaps, are pointed skeleton fingers of warning a: aspirant of literary renown. the tranquility of a journalistic the press must necessarily forfe’ possibility of happiness. The Major, a colored paper by Mr. A. C, Banks, one of the ing barbers of that city. This column shall not be usc ‘Kev. Geo | As @ rule we are too quick to things we have and practice selves. Let us not forget so soot story ofthe thief onthe cross. ment. After they had all sli unfit to throw the first stone upot guilty body, what did He say to head? and final tribunal trade, where every man is more unto that eon of Ha, hands uplifted against all other Newspapers are the listorians ¢ Be as it may, no one pretends to predict nd t woman dragged by ber accusers ito | temple before the Master for judg- we never find that which we have ‘There are enough se- ‘and insurance compa- re of Of course we t that e was ek of interest and contributory negli- ing and the leay. Ban- lay to t th Sun- » wa when Many of our girls and boys are wrestling with problems, the solutions of which the I, do- f ut no | highest kind of charity; but this be in} the ind that life. it the being published at Hopkinsville, is edited lead- dl for He who renders himself insensible to | the personal attacks of one on an- | other, or for the ventilation of spite. ‘find | fault and to condemn in others the} LIFE and ours nt pped away, not one without sin, therefore n her her? Did He pour vials of wrath upon her Did He make a rapid and | cruel review of her past life, crowded | | with crimes? No! He practiced | | that which he had preached, the gos- bea pel of forgivenness snd charity. "Thou art forgiven; go and sin no more.’’ Is there any one to claim that it would have been better to have stoned her where she stood, auc sent her sou! unclean before the great | In the marts of | like r rea- ‘ son to expect—Christian — char- ity. Let us give more heed to the voice of Christian charity. Let it not only be the charity of action, but let it as well be the charity of thought. Let us be- gate, guilty of wrong, let us be ready to forgive aud forget. wayside of a spiritual and intelle this century is almost gone, The entertainment st the Odd | quite an enjoyable affair. NOTICE he iu each mo.th at, fothe Colored Teachers of Cracken County 20th, 1897, at Woodville, McC en county, Kentucky at the Grove Baptist Church. Following is the program : 10:00 a.m. J. F. Williams calls meeting to order, 10:10 Devotional Rev. Peter Durrett. 10:15 Welcome Flournoy. structions be more largely oral higher instructions.—Chas. Cri 10:45 What is the best ev of thorough iastruction on the of the teache: 19:55 What connection has tal Philosophy with the teac! work !—Josia M, Rucker, 11:05 Intermission, is the Howell. 11:45, “ati Why?—R. C. McClure, | a} 11:55, Since twice as many| pupils attend the primary schools a go to any other department. -—Wm, Shaw. Noon recess, 00. en ing i | iams. 1:15, xplains J. F, W. H. Clark, 5, purpose of | H Why lieve more in one another, and when some poor creature less fortunate than ourselves stands outside the more God sociation where the weary along the our kind—because the very best of}. usknow how unworthy we are of ts} that Death on the Cross of Calvary, There are no mud batteries on hand at this office, and of course there wili be none used, Briog your priating to ihe writer; | rates reasonable and work guaran- teed. Ifyou have friends leaving the city, or friends coming to the city, or soon to get married, or any event of interest about to transpire, or have} recently taken placa, you will do the editor of this column a favor by re porting the same address slove. There is no public library in this city ner Young Men’s Christian As- ctual | by lows’ hall tonight is expected to be Mee There will be a teachers meeting to be held on Saturday, November, rack Oak Pres. Address,—Mr, Response,—Hicks Mas 5 Why should primary in- than c W, C. Edwards, men- her's life, may find rest and recreation,and | Exercise, — of it back for the manufactured arti- Buchanan Read wrote when be cle, so that we can eoniinns to do ia Nrbe’ falebcholy. dass bave business ourselves and at the same] nay cia Pe time help you. ‘The money we pay | C™* oto, . inva ead abould Bot UN out for grain and Ja-| With the approach of Thanksgiv-jaim of a teacher ia manag Dg A) bor mostly stops in town, ing comes the thought of Mr, Turkey, | school ?—J. T. Wilson. A and the more our own people eon- who no doubt from now on will spend 11:35 What is meant by the sume of our output the more we can | bis time in meditating on the sinful-|“‘New — Educatio and are we ness and stern realities of life and the|teaching by the vew terms—A. BE.) What are the eeven laws of Will What are some of the evils common to our country schools *— How can the monotony of Good Working oc bhildren's 8 Cc 148 Rose & FIRE TORNADO SHOES FOR ALL CLASSES. Sliges, ¢ Shoe, $1.00 5Oc, 75 pairs Ladies’ Lace Shoes, 50c, I keep all kinds, shoes, and I can pleas shoes, Ivan sell you low price ET) VERS AND SADDLE HORSES, Elegant Carriages and Turnouts es ee _JAS. A. GLAUBER'S R Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable Cor, Third and Washineton. Paxton Give you All Kinds of HISUFANCE Otfice over ver Citizen’s Saving Bank. —== om fu SCIENT phy recitation Jacuthers A. P. Sourn, Chairman Wusay Dre JF, Miss A. E. Howeru., Secretary. Committee. Prvu-Tar-HoNE remedy of the hear springs, Ky. DR. BELL'S PINE-TAR- [Court Street bet. HONEY is a certain spec colds, sore thr tia, whoo Price BES BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY Primary, Secondary CURED IH 15 To 25 DAYS Our Public echools moy || Ryne ee be regarded as the index of our ciy-| = >) at ° q bec > < = The Pe apla’s Light Power and Railway Co, sh you POWER AND LIGHT. |Reasonable Prices. IFIC AND FIRST- OLASS BLACKSMITHING «| REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING |: All work guaranteed A.. W. GRIEF. 2d and 3d. ©, makes weak ofl, Al druggists. iBrinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT, Am,-German Nat. Bavk When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. Special rates by the K. D. A. Barney, Botween 4th and 5th on Ferry st. Goon Roos. | COOK REMEDY CO:§ (alt House LOUISVILLE, KY, can Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per n ¢ ly $1 00 snd upwards, 4. R, COOPER, Manager Debs’ Agent at Work. Receipts and Expenditu (Clarence Dallam nly of 1, Paducah, Ky. Attorney-at-Law Focrras.e Buitpise T& DAL SION TO nst and S, V, Co. vs PADUCAH ay Streot Kailway Co. T he Ardniore, teenth street, between Pe ne lvania avenue and F street Northwest WASHINGTON, European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50, tog2,60 el. No liquo 1 places of Int seation, and pleas. ats and sight- er M. HALL, Pe 1, JAIMES HOTEL ST. LOUIS, Rates, $2,00 Per Day. Room and Bresklast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day, Goop MmALs, 2D BERVICE. 1, Louis stop at “Sr. JAMES HOTEL HMOADWAY AND WALNUT. treet cars direct to Hotel, G you in high price}: RAILROAD TIME TABLE Nashville, i om ag os L ND MEMPRIG DIVISION, root i ais Through train and ca: vi i gacah atid Sackaon,. he mh a Neurite enenaoEe, ‘Tenn. ta. Gan askin a phi all potuts west. Hon call op or ad dress, A.J. Woleh. ehout CP, ILLINOIS CENTRAL herent ed Lovisvinee Ar Central City. Ar Horse Branch Cincionat! Sours Bounp— Nem Ar Mayfel ar Fulton Ar Cairo ‘Ar New Orieans.. Ar Granville Mise 3 'y Pullman buffet si carwand free retiiuing chair cars bet wees Cis, cina ti and New ee ‘Nos and 809 roa solid berween{Cincinnays and New Orleans, carrying Pullmas buset ‘Frain 9% carries Paducah Louisville sleeper opea in Padueal ey J i Direct connect north ahd south. kes Brosdway’ Tader the Paimer, and at the union depots 87. Lovie BIviston. m Parker City Grauteburg “Metro Arrive Paduct ‘Stop for rains ri ‘This i the popular Mine’to St Louis’ and Chicago and ali fv 3 horth and through Pullman Palees. Steeying’ aad nas through Pullman Palace Parlor Car for St. Louis. Double berth rates, 11.50; chair rates, 78 cents. For “farther " informasion. reservations, Hckets, eve , call on oF address ‘aimer House, jucah, 5 Hlansod, General Passehger Agent Chicago. ‘Train leavin, Missount PaciricRaiLway St, Louis Secs. astm SES F TRY THE NEW FAST TRAM KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, froft Mountain Route. The most direct line via Memphis to all pointe in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Freo Reclining Chairs on All Trains, Turoven Coaches MEMPHIS) TO Datias AnD Font Worts, rates, free books as, AT For mapa, kansas, abd ail Western States. jurthee Information, call on your local ticket agent oF write &. T,G. MATTHE S.T.A. WB istitce, ky TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION | Nashville, Chattanooga and St, Louis Railway Don’t Forget It: sy uist ye return, ouring t sce Centennial a tW ile, Kuox ington, Baltimore, Po! p York, Portemont Toile Jackson and Me Rock. Texarkana, Shermai Dallas and Fort Worth. PALACE DAY COACHES ON ALL TRAINS! Information pertaining te TICKETS, ROUTES RATES ETC. Will be cheerfully furnished upen application to Vicket agents, or to A. Ji WELCH, Division Passenger Ag Memphis J. TO RATIMER, Sout Agent. Auauta, Ga. D. J. MULLANEY, Nor astern Passenger R. 6CO' Mo buiAnb'r, Hi Northern Passenger Ag Room 338 Marquette Hulldis J. L. EDMONDSON Southera Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn W. L. DANLEY, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, NaSHviL Evansville, Paducah snd Cairo Packet Line. Owned and Operated by the Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- tation Co, inconronaten. Sure. JOP POWLEIE UH Legre Pacucan are eck: Tah Steamer 1} Leaves Pad! hat Pow Bit, Supt; N