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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1887)
4 EUGENE CITY GUARD. I. In CAMPBELL. . . Jrrir, EUGENE CITY. OREGON. SCHOOL AND CHURCH. ' There are In the Church of En , gland one hundred clergymen, con vert from Jmjaisni, and over three thousand communicants. ' Do little helpful thing and spook helpful words wheneve.you can. They re better than pearls or diamonds to trew along the roadside of life. Colonel William C. Morrill, secre tary and treasurer, of the Western & Atlantic railroad, formerly of Maine, left t'J5,0jo for Atlnnta University and 120.000 lor the Y. M. C A. of the same city. Levi Prossor, of Hartford, Conn., has presented tho City Mission of that f lly with a 208-acre farm, to be used as an Industrial school for homeless children.- The monetary value of the Sift is a little short o(,IG3,0Q0. Princeton College has decided to - break up hazing. Already a number of students who have interfered with freshmen havs.been setrt home. Haz ing U a relio of barbarism that should not be tolerated a single day, and it only thrives in colleges where disci pline is lax. Central Christian Ad vocate. It was In 1810 that the American Board, the first foreign" missionary so ciety in this country, was forme!; since then it has received from- the church for its world-wide mission work over $18,000,000. During tlds period the contributions to all the foreign mission societies of the country Lave amounted to over $7,000,000. Writing from Capo Talmas, Li beria. Uishop William Taylor says; "The king and chiefs bind themselves by written agreement to give us all tho land we need for our mission and industrial school purposes, to clear land and first crop, to build good kitchen and school-house, and all free nf charge. We hope (I). V.) to build seventeen houses between tlds and Christmas, and to occupy them by thirtr new missionary men and women by January, 188a" If I am nskod what is tho remedy for the deeper sorrows of the human heart what a man should chiefly look to Id bis progress through life, as tho power that is to sustain him under trials and enable him manfully to confront his afflictions, I must point him to some thing which, in a well-known hymn, is called "the old, old story, "told of in an old, old book; and taught with an old, old teaching, which is the greatest and best gift ever given to mankind. GUnUtonc. Tho piety that Christ smiles upon is piety that will stand a pinch and face a storm; that would rather eat an hon est crust than face sumptuously on un holy gains; that gladly gives up its couch of ease to sally off on its mission among the outcasts; that sets its Puri tan face liko a flint against fashionable sins. Wo talk glibly about "taking up a cross" but a cross is intended for somebody's crucifixion. On Calvary's cross wo know full well who bled away bis precious life. On our cross self is to be the victim. Dr. Cuylcr. SCULPTOR ST. GAUDENS. FmtU Concerning tlii Itrtlennr of tit New I lunula Statue In I lilvngo. As the first step in tho resuscitation of sculpturo was tho abandonment ot the stilted imitation or third-rnto Ro man antiques, and tho study of tho "works of tho Italian Renaissance, it was a happy coincidence that Augus tus St Gaudons should have had much such an apprenticeship as a Florentine sculptor of tho fifteenth century might have had. St. Camions' father was ot Southern France; his mother was Irish. He himself Is a New-Yorker, well-nigh from birth-having been brought to this city from Dublin, his birth-place, while yet an Infant He was early apprenticed to a New York cameo cutter, and faithfully sorved his time, and even during the period of his study in Paris ho devoted half of his working hours to bread-winning in the exercise of his trade. He attributes much of his success to the habit of faithful labor acquired at this time, and speaks of his apprenticeship as one of the most fortunate things that ver happened to him." Perhaps one may attribute to it, also, part of that mystery of low-relief which Is such a noticeable element In his artistic equip ment In 1863 he went to Paris to be gin the serious study of his art, and aftr working for somo timo in the Ytifc Kcole, entered tho studio of Jouffroy in tho Ecolt des Ilcaux Arts. This was the jear of tho Universal Exposition, and in that exposition he aw the "Florentine Singer" of Paul Dubois, which had received the medal of honor two years before the Salon. This statue, la which tho very spirit of Renaissance breathed again, must have marked an epoch for him, as it did for modern sculptors. Many of the brilliant sculptors ot to day were educated In tho studio of Jouffroy; Falguiere and St, Marceau had left it shortly before SL fi amicus entered it; Mcrel was his fellow-student there, and he thus became a part of the young and vigorous movement of contemporary sculpture. He afterward went to Hume, and finally, returning to this rounlry, was given In a happy hour the commission for theFarragut statue hi Madison Square. From tho timo that statue was exhibited in tho plas ter, at the Salon of 1880, his talent was recognized and his posiliou av lured. Ctntury, THE MATCH-MAKER. A Wommn Who Wimhl Ha I'nhoppr In I'Ihob Whtrt l'oila ln Not SUrry. Mrs. Hartmixum, before her mar riage, had been very like other young women, so far as ono could see from general observation, but she was mar ried hardly six months before the early symptoms of the match-making disease discovered themselves. A month later her ailment had developed itself com pletely and with unwonted virulence From that time to the day of her death she never was free from it. Whether Mrs. Hartmixum' mania for bringlngHUsceptible persons of different sex into propinquity was liorn of a de sire to make others as happy as she had been during the budding period of her own and John Hartmixum' loves, or whether it was intended as a tribute to the happiness of the marital state, of whose blessings she unreservedly recom mended all humanity to partake, is not positively known; but it could hardly have been the latter, for it inevitably happened that no sooner did she suc ceed In getting two young persons mutually interested than she changed her manner and did all that she could to separate them. It would seem, therefore, that sho considered court-ship rather than matrimony tho climax of earthly bliss, and that, consequently, sho en deavored to prevent marriago whonovor sho was able, not only because it was something she could not conscientiously recommend, but also becauso the fewer the weddings the more hearts would she continue to have at her. disposal for tho pursuit of her favorite amusement. It was the misfortune of George Ready to bo Mrs. Hartmixum's brother her only brother. Had Providence seen fit to bless Mrs. Hartmixum's parents with several sons instead of limiting its benefactions in that line to a single gift, It would have been a great relief to (luorgo. As it was. lie was the only available material in the family given Mrs. Hartmixum to work with, and it followed naturally that she worked Georgo for all ho was worth. No young woman could come within the purview of Mi's. Hartmixum but that lady incontinently discovered that the young woman was tho very one of all her sex whom she would choose for a sister-in-law, and the only woman on tho footstool who could make brother George happy. Immediately, there fore Mrs. Hartmixum set aliout bring ing i two young peoplo together. The young woman who for the 'timo being happened to be in the as cendant was invited to tea, to card parties, to meetings, to any thing, in short, which gave oppor tunity for getting the young woman and the young man into each other's company, and it usually happened, and apparently by merest accident, that the young folk found themselves alone be fore the occasion terminated. Even when it was not convenient to have her brother at hand, Mrs. Hartmixum would in nowiso relax her attentions to the party of the other part, but would have her near as often as she could and always keep her as long as possiblo, in order to sound in her ears the praises of brother George. On the other hand, when Georgo was present and the young woman not by, Mrs. Hartmixum could talk of nothing but the young woman in question. Ho had her for breakfast, for dinner and for supper; he was forced to eat her with his food and drink her with his drink. Her name was in his ears as he went to bed, that haply ho might dream of her through tho night. Hut let it appear that tho young peoplo were beginning to care for one another, prosto! Mrs. Hartmixum would have none of it Tho young woman was out of her books instantcr. She knew her no more forever, and all her failings, real or supposititious, were paraded before George's eyes, that lie might avoid that young woman as he would a pestilence. This might seem unklndness in Mrs. Hartmixum. It would have been, , perhaps, were sho not always reaily to make amends by bringing forward some other young woman who, if not all things to all men, was all things to brother George, until in her turn she became fond of Georgo and ho fond of her, or, which amounted to tho same thing, some other young woman happened along; for it was invariably the last comer who received countenance of Mrs. Hartmixum, who was tho pearl of great price with which sho would ornament qn ther George's bosom. And so with all eligible young men and young women. It was her sole pleasure in life to promote love. She paired couples as nonchalantlv as she pared hvr nails, and a great ileal oft ener. And though, as has already been said, sho did not press a couple on to matrimony, whole droves of cou ples got there nevertheless for it was not possible for Mrs. Hartmixum to oversee all her work and the clergy of her town were indebted to her great ly for the aid she rendered them in eking out a living from slender sti pends. Mrs. Hartmixum has passed away. There Is no reason why I should not wish her well; therefore 1 can not hope that she has gone to that place where they neither marry nor are given in marriage; for I know sho could never bo happy there. Boston Transcript The Family Supplied. "You love my daughter?" said the old man. "Love her?" ho exclaimed passion ately, "why. sir, I would die for her! For ono soft glance from those sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish, a bleeding, bruised mass, upon the rocks two hundred feet lelow!" The old man shinik his head. "I'm something of a liar myself," h said, "and one is enough for a small family like mine." -V, 1'. Suik ANIMAL FRIENDSHIPS. l)lilolrrtcd Ilnvnlloa llul)l by Kl lhnU ana Otlmr Crtur That the lower animals have their special friends, or show preference! ni to their companions, no observer enn doubt. In some cases, the friendship is between two of tho same trib; airaln. we find what aro generally con sidered the most antagonistic forms united In bonds of good-fellowship, and we see acts of devotion and self- sacrifice that are almost Identical with those that characterize tho friendship of human beings. Jt is needless to say that tho impulses are much the same in all; somo professing an in terest that is actuated entirely by greed, or for personal ends; while In others it is unselfish. Any one who has visited the herd of elephants owned by Mr. Harnum must have noticed the larse dog that stood by the sido of one of tho huge pachyderms. To tho visitor this might have seemed accidental; but the dog was always at iU post by this particular animal. If the dog wun dered off, tho elephant showed its dis tress immediately by attempting to follow; straining at tho chain confined to its ponderous feet, or throwing aloft its trunk and uttering the shrill whistle indicative of alarm, and only resuming tho monotonous swing of the head when its companion returned. Tho elephant 'was often observed caressing tho dog, and, though the latter always slept in the straw, some times beneath its lingo friend, it was never stepped upon nor crushed. When the elephant waa led out to go through Its task in the ring, tho dog would begin to bark ,and endeavor to join the throng of performers; so that it was perfectly evident that the friendship was mufual. In many of tho work of old writers are found instances of such at nch ments between man and beast: iElian records a friendship between a little girl, who sold flowers in the streets ol Antioch, and nu elephant whom sin was in the habit of feeding. One of the elephants in the Barnum herd ex hibited great interest in a little daugh ter of ono of tho attendants, holding her upon its trunk, and iu many ways showing its affection. In India the elephants are so trusted that they are sometimes employed as nurses, and have been seen tending their charges, lifting them gently back' when they were disposed to stray away. The natives state that these great animals have been known to die of a broken heart when deprived of a certain keeper, and Lieutenant Shlpp, an English officer of extensive experi ence in the East, gives a minute ac count of an elephant that died in what was considered a fit of remorse' uftei having killed its keeper. While attachment between nnimaU is everywhere to be seen, it is not often that we witness such acts of disinter ested devotion as we expect anion" human beings. Mother-birds protect their young in the face of every danger: but it must be confessed that few. ob scrvcrs have seen animals go to the rescue rtf others without maternal oi paternal incentive; but such cases art not wanting. Some years ago a Scotch naturalist wishing to obtain a gull fired at u flock, breaking the wing of one which came fluttering down, falling into the ocean. At firs' he flock were demoral ized, and How wildly about, uttering harsh cries, but a moment later they seemed to be recalled to a sense of duty by tho struggles of their wounded com rade, and two birds darted down, seized it by the tips of its wings, then rose and bore jt away in triumph; for, as may be supposed, the naturalist did not lire, but permitted the rescue". Hero was friendship indeed; heroism, in fact, as tho other birds alarmed by the tire faced tho samo danger. II 'idt Awake. An Old Miser's Wealth. J. O. Maloney, au old recluse, living near Morris, Conn., died recently, and a close search was ineffectual in disclos ing tho whereabouts of a large sum ol money he was known to possess. A few days ago two men wounded a gray squirrel near Maloney's house, and i crawled into an old box that was placet between two branches of a tree. On of the men with considerable difficult; reached the box. When it was opened he found the squirrel stretched on dead on a pile of chew ed-up bank notes Not a bill had been left intact by tin squirrels, and it was impossible to teli the denomination of a single one. Per sons who have examined the muiilatei bills are of the opinion that there couk not have been less than $5,000 iu tin box. -V. Y. Vast. The Use of Slang. Clergyman Nothing better illns trates the degeneracy of the age than the extent to which slang is now used. "I should remark." "People who claim refinement in terlard their sentences with slanj; words." "You bet." "Even the ladie cannot talk with out slinging in a lot of sewer language." "Yes, they get there just as well as the men." "It makes me tired to think of it" "Here too." Lincoln Journal. m "I am afraid," said tho doctor, "that you are overtaxing your strength someway. Where do you live?" "Iam boarding in tho country, just now." "I see; how far is tho house from the nation?" -Three minutes." "I see: and you walk to and from the train. Well you're not strong, and nine miles a day is too much. You must come back to towu and get itiitod." Lur-dcttc. A FAMOUS EXPLORER. Th Cnraer, Achievements and Death mt Vitus Untiring. It I now just twenty year lnee our Government bought of Russia all her possession on this continent Since that purchase Alaska has boon made familiar lo iis ill the reports of officials, of sclcntilio explorers, of traders and of tourists. The earlier history of the Territory is full of Interest, for It is marked by undertakings of tho most Intrepltl daring and of horolo advont ure. That was a bold plan that directed from 8'. Petersburg an ex pedition across tho north of Asia, the building of vessels on the Eastern coast and tho discovery of a separate continent on the opposite side of tho Pacific That plan wa formed In the mind of rotor tho Great and it was carried "Into "execution by Behring, whose namo has since boon connected with the soa and the strait which lie between tho continents. Vitus Rehring (Boring) was a Dane, He was born at the villago of Horsen, Jutland, in 1680. As a young man. ho Bailed in Danish vessels to tho Etst and West Indies. In 1706 he entered tho sorvlce of Peter tho Great and was assigned to tho navy which had just been built atCronstadf. Tho appoint ment of Reining to tho command of a sclcntilio expedition In tho Sua of Kamschatka was mado January 29, 1725. On tho 5th of February Rehring started from St. Fetorsjjurg, and three days later his imperial master died So difficult was the journoy overland that it was not until Iho summer of the following year tha" Rehring, with the advenci) detiichnn iit. reached the Sea of Oehotsk. Rehring then built n boat to carry tho party over tho sea. He had bn tight men from Russia for this purpose. The craft was christened the Fortui e. Tho last of June, 1727. it carried over to Kamchatka the ship builders who wero to build tho vessel Intended for the great voyage. Their ship-yard was established at tho mouth of the Kamschatka river. Tho next winter was spent iu preparing timbers for tho vessel, and on the 20lh it July, 1728, it was ready for the voyage. Three years and a half had gone bv since Rehring and his party had set out from St. Petersburg. The Gabriel for 1 lint was the name of tho ship sailed northeast along tho coast ot Asia. On tho 10th of August tho Island of St Lnwrenco was discov ered. Fivo days later they rounded a capo in latitude 67 deg. 18 min. north. Here tho coast lino turned suddenly to the west Rehring had proved that the coutlnonts were sepa rate. Too party returned to tho ship yard and wintered tlioro. On tho 5th of Juno, 1729, they left again on a voyage of exploration, but wero un successful, and Rehring returnod over hind to S Petersburg. It was not until 1732 that proposals were made for another expedition. Anna was now E u press, and sho was ambitious to extend the boundaries of Russia.' Sho directed that special at tention bo given to the possibilities of a northeast passage aloiig tho Amer ican coast, lich ring' s plan was to push across to I he coast of America, and trace it northward to the strait ho had discovered. The plan gave Rehring her possessions in America. Tho party left SI. Petersburg early in 17:13 They built two vessels on the Sea of Oehotsk. Seven years had boon spent when, in the St. PulOr and, the St Paul, they sail d over to Kamschatka and win tered there. On the 4 rh of June, 1741, Rehring started on his last voyage. Ho was in command of the St Peter. July 18 tho American cons'; was sighted in Intitule 53 dog., 28 min. north. They followed iho dangerous coast to the west, meeting head-winds nil tho timo. Scurvy broke out, and R bring was confined to his cabin. A council was hold, and it was resolved to return' to Kamschatka, The St Paul was lost On the 4 tli of Novcmbor an island was sighted tho last discovery Retiring was to innko. It was named for him. Hero they landed for winter quarters. The commander was carried on shore November 9. and ho died December 19. The survivors of that winter built a boat from tho wreck of Iho St. P.iter. and they reached Kamschatka on the 27.li of August 1742. Youth' i Companion. The first young gill lo bo cremat ed in America was nine-year-old Alidii Weissloder, the daughter of tho super intendent of the Brush Elcc'ric Light Company in Cincinnati. Her body was burned in tho crematory in that city. The corpse, wrapped in white alum linen, with white and yellow roses on tho breast, was slid in the re tort by two attendants, who at once retired, and in iho stillness that fol lowed tho mourners could hear the puff and sizzle of the gases of the body as the heat dovourcd it. After an hour tho blue flames stopped circling about tho body and a long white streak was seen whero it had boon. Tlioso ashes when gathered up weighed less than a pound. They were re turnod to tho parents and will be pre served in an urn. It was the ninth in cineration at the crematory. .The C immissioner of Patents in a preliminary report to tho Secretary of tho Interior, shows that tho number of applications for patents of all kinds f.r the fi-cal year 1886 and 1887 was 38,408 against 40.678 for the previous year. Number ol applications for pat ents, 35.434; for designs, 797; reissue, 150; registration of trade marks, 1.270; of labels. 757; caveats, 2,616. Total. 40,024. Number of patents granted, including number reissues and designs 21,732: trade marks registered, 1.101; labels registered. S3 1 Total, 23,217. I'uUic Opinion. TRAIN TELEGRAPHY. Th Modified Kjratom nf Sending- MeMtagM From Moving Hllroad fan. At the invitation of the Consolidated Railway Telegraph Company a largo party of electricians and other made a trip upon ili" Lehigh Valley railroad to Inspect the operation of the system of train telegraphy in u-o upon fifty-four miles of tho road. The system, duo to Edison, Phelps, Gillila.id, Smith and others, is well known iu its main feature to our read ers, but certain modifications have been introduced which have greatly Im proved its efficiency, so that as it now stands all tho difficulties heretofore en countered may be said to bo entirely overcomo. In tho first equipment on the Lehigh Valley railroad tho inductive receiver on the car consisted of a coil of many turns ot wire wound around the car, and the lino conductor was an insulated wire laid along tho trauk. While this system left little to bo desired, it in volved some expense which is avoided by the method used at present This consists in the employment of the roof of the car, where such is available, as a static receiver, and tho line is an or dinary wire strung upon poles near the track. With the present svstem tho roof of tho car is, in most cases, available, and a car can bo equipped ready for work in a remarkably short time. All that is necessary is the attachment of a wire to the roof, another to the swivel plate of a car truck for a ground, and tho in sertion of tho instruments in tho circuit thus formed. Such was tho arrange ment of the director's cue, which was attached to tho special train on the ex cursion, and tho whole equipment did not occupy ten minutes. The system as it exists to-day, briefly stated, consists mainly in the use of the "short polo" telegraph line extending along the side of the railroad track at about a distance of eight or ten feet from the line, tho polos being much smaller than ordinary telegraph poles, and from ten to sixteen feet high. Al their top is placed an ordinary glass or porcelain insulator, strung upon which is a single galvanized steel (or iron) telegraph wire, about No. 12, American gauge. As remarked before, wherever practicable, the metal roof of the car is employed as tho inductive receiver ot the car, but whero no metal roof exists an iron or brass rod or tube half an inch in diameter Is employed, placed under the eaves of tho car. From the roof tho wire passes to the instruments, and then to tho wheels of tho car. Tho operator' equipment -quite simple, and consists merely of a small tablet to which the key, tho coil and tho buzzer are attached and with just sufficient top surface to hold a tele graph blank conveniently. Tho battery employed is euclosod in a box, and can be placed beside the operator, or enn be stowed away in one of tho closets ol the car. Tho operator seats himself in a chair with his instrument and clip for holding the messages lie is to send . both on a little board which rests in his In i A buttery of twelve small cells is employed in circuit with the primary of the induction coil, although it is stated that communication can bo kept up with two cells. The arrangement at the terminal station, so far as the indication circuits and instruments are concerned is ident ical with that on tho car; but in addi tion there is supplied a Morse arrange ment by means of which tho line can boused for tho transmission of ordinary Morse business. Tho cost of equipping a railroad with this system depends somewhat on tho character of the road way, nearness to telegraph poles, markets, etc.; but it is said to approxi mate about $50 per milo for lino equip ment i. e., poles, wire, etc., and the labor of putting up. The cost of car fitting is about $15. On the occasion of the reeont trip a large number of messages were sent vnd received from tho train without the slightest delay of any kind, the ar rangement being under tho charge of Mr. S. K. Dingle, assistant superin tendent of tho company. One of tho most striking demonstration of tho wide application of the system was the send ing of a dispatch from the rapidly moving train to Mr. John Pender, of London, England, via the Atlantic cable. Electrical World. PANICS IN THEATERS. A Protest Against tha Nllp-Shnd Conatrne tlitn of Public. Ha Ming. There have been of late numerous panics in theaters caused from some foolish person raising the cry of fire, and tho result has been tho loss of human life. Ever since the great thea ter tire in Paris a short time ago, fol lowed by the one in Berlin, at which so many people wore killed, the least commotion in a crowded house of amusement is liable to cau.-:e a panic Such panics were witnessed at the Casino in New York, a theater in Chi cago, and a theater in Philadelphia during tho centennial celebration. Los of life was only prevented by the pres ence of mind of the actors and the cool news of the attaches. The people who were injured wore all hurt while trying to escape from the galleries or through narrow exits. The galleries in the theaters are nearly all dangerous to life, and in many instances there is only one exit from the body of the house. 'Those who are delegated by law to look after buildings being con structed in the different cities should see to it that places of amusement are so built that there will be proper es capes !n time of fire or a panic. Special at ten tion shou Id be paid to the gal lories, which are to-day rothing better than deatu-traps. DaaoiuCt Munlhly. PERSONAL AhiM ""U lb. i ' uaviiip- i,., ""on an Mun unu young CtraW AtI'ngtoi, J ""S d tv :c:""-'u 'eUH.;fuln;il.g: beccaandEsZftblli; J Mrs. Ch rdc Mass.. who h.r(,,V'wJ Jred yearcofV ' ffi was asked the sm.'. .'"'I,.!1 "Hard work.-T . hW has always been "WJ always had plenty furw, -IJ'-.Maryrnt,,"" first woman to ,.i,.J Jjwbi '"meant woman L Lcole de xlnii husband also is 8 pn'?' Pit practice independently Dr. M.-irv In .1 Putnam, of Revol is a small simply. woman utionarj and dt, James Russell LowMiL, bought a house in i.i.,-7. which is tleseriluul .. JrK red, farm-house lying on th. slope of one of the hi,, region. The low frM((,J'L nearly to the eaves, ulf for only one small window of the house. King Humbert 0f luiT causes annoyance and emljm' by taking fancy to nj liU" which he may see in the haiju of his courtiers. No mmt,,. a cane of rare wood, a jt,,;. Buu.B cunuus way, or a fantastic his, Majesty will shown, tense desire to possess it tkat j the object is offered him ml i way replaced by a present' oi tnpie lis value. Somo young Roston mv their club-house the other m-'-play poker and one of their t suggested that the winning b,. to a man who recently hid rested In tho North End fur r, cabbages for his starving famil; was agreed to, and at the ck v., ..II. 1 1. n ,t ! ... uio miu minima iuuj hunted up the cabbage thief and made his family happy witi respectable sum of money. . Mr. F. H. Richardson, ft. editor of the Macon TeUgnii of the brightest joung ni State. Ho graduated at Emont in 1873, and has been commit. the Constitution ever since. Fo: years he represented thut p Washington, and his letter among the best from thcSA ital. Ho is thoroughly eqni his new field of labor. He k.. courtesy, sense and applicatk gusla (Wrt.) Chronicle. A French Lieutenant of ft left tho army to marry fir) too poor to bring him woman has to have to inarrjuV officer. Ho went to work foil lars a month; his wife fell ilU into debt, and finally couldn't: body to trust him for tiiilk, wh i the only thing that would keep 1. j iilive. So lie stole some ni caught at it, and although it raigned the magistrate let him: wife was just dying when he gut to her bedside. He waited fork sigh, and then lay down by k and blow out his brains. The new Florida law mtr railway companies to provide : conches for colored people burdensome to some of the nsfc Louisville & Nashville rrpn the Railroad Commissioners lb' quired to comply with it the; will be compelled to haul iron very frequently without passetc else assign one of the two ctf the colored passengers nd uV the white, which will neoessu bid smokinir upon the trail therefore requested that they bn to run a partitioned coacn, tw which will be exclusively w passengers. of? nrir. 8ftetr IsanaffecUonofthaUj . do tuorougniy cur uniarv Onrans, SIMMONS LIVER REfiU1 I wu .(flirted for rl'H& disordered liver, whu n severe atuick or J"rM oarr (rood medical i",0Srlr' m to the nJojnn',j former g Von-' upon i IfooB0 - diBte benefit fnm '"J tali XB&telr restored mew Prw.,l. from TorpM" .jii. of the Stom-.tf tarUbiy.rW--" . LetsUwhowfrer, -J SICKASDSERVOCSl.r Ijaiptom inJiM tb " Ah 'In ask Ah I etc Ah Ah oi'.d ICC, Ah .rU ild i; e a 'X) J t i b o fi I: n