davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL EXCUR.
SION.


The waters OF the bay were too rough yesterday
morning to tempt the prudent managers Of the ST
Johns Guild Floating Hospital that when the
barge made its last landing the loot OF West Tenth
street the bow turned up tho river Tho trip cx
tended rs Tar as Irvngion on the Hudson. There
were 9jj persons aboard, out OF which number
thero really III children than the trip
before, and the floor OF tho lower deck well filled
with little cribs, and every cot in the 'hospital u as
Is called, occupied The ladies had a busy
day, which put the tho executive ability
OF Mrs. Leggat, and gave to those
ndeatgable workers, Mrs. Frank ana Miss Cans. Tue
quite rough and whlto caps crowned the
waves There some scasickness aboard, aud when
the barge turned around to come home and rocked
little moro than usual the multitude ABOVE stairs
showed evidences OF panic If IN gong down to the
dining room child stubs his toe on the stairs
an indecison that only wants u show TO
turn into panic Only the most jujlcious
management can control these people, and the
Only wonder IS that they kept we'll hand Tho
days OIL the barge are marked dlfieront
tons OF the city ON some days tho people seem the
very onscouring OF society an on other days--such
for Instance. us yes,erday-hey were nice looking
that one could scarcely believe them in such dire
Italian women ana their children aboard ycster-
day They wore dressed much they
in their sunny Italy and wore bright col
orcd haudkcrchicfs on their heads. They also
considerable jcwery of quaint patterns, aud all had
were scrupulously clean and their Appearance was
picturesque IN the extreme. They sat by themselves
throughout tie trip AMI chnrtcd In their native
patois. TO properly appreciate tho work ST
JOHNS Guild IS doing should take
trip the Floating Hospital There he would
that the undertaking Is no childs
play, and that charity not always rewarded with
gratitude While there are many cases whore the
cpients OF the Guilds bounty are grateful human
creatures be. there others aaan who dcma nd
what II would be Impossible them what
they get with u offensive spirit For instance,
yesterday there was one woman quite indignant bc-
cause rocking chars were not furnished Charity,
like virtue must be It's own reward, and SO tho Gud
DrObaby lind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

scarabcc. II Is aborae embroidered by hand IN the
tns OF The Egyptian ny, asolden green.
che Two oincr green's remarkable They are
absinne pur dbsiathe mtM The former is not un-
Ike olive leatngc The latter Is murkish shade
exactly that OF She beverage taken. mixed with gum.
by cafe hab,rua Is. Both very becoming and when
used hats ornamentcd with reversible satin
strings OF the shades and gold silver absnthe
leaf
After dessert rulans the fashlonabes OF our
day anticipate Tie advent OF French beans and grcon
ladies' garments II is not yet certain that
shall be content With such small pods. There 10
talk o! Brusset, sprouts and ieithery tops.
ruEgAS
The turbsn has at length been exhibited. II Is 0
very unpresending yet, but the days viii
shorten lurbans will grow 10 the dimensions ad
mired by VI me- DE StaeL tf.s fs.
Asto scarves, instead OF remaining wbero they began
this seasoa-that is, under The somach--thsy have
left oven I've waist, spanncd right over
the SHOULD rising ana rising inch evory morning.
Al THE BATHS.
Bathing1n the Seine concerts m open air arc the
only cpoymcDts OF the season. The beat,aonde fire..
quent tho lAllcr behind the Paais de Pindustrie.
curious and II must be SAID forbdding spectacle 10
that OF nie inside of ladies' bathing establishment.
There few elganes and few beauties, Seine be-
ing The watering place OF those who cannot afford to
leave tho city, All the adornnenis OF tho Parsienne
are left her cabin, whence che onerges woollen
'bloonHr,'' rs n,ture made her few walk about
drapealnore less panii3ue; others sit shiverng
the eds OF the common square OF water, afraid to 90
down. This liquid space Is covered with heads bound
IN yoik'w rubber caps arms, legs and now and then
ioBo tan OF hair. A pair OF tights Is
sometimes by bathers In the centre TO leap from
tho platform over their heads, aud when they como
down with splash they are found to be u human
body whose top part is a blnck or blue blouse Fat
women float about like corks pail of water tho
only time they feel light Thin omaciatcd aud appa
rcMly hollow ladies' jump up and down on tho samo
spot, never higher up than their knees lower
than their elbows. Children cry, young misses eat
broad in the water General slppnoss Is every whore
pcrceptible but this Is called hygienic, and though
amateurs may have to walk home through tho for
long hour alter this pastime they bathe every day
in the Seine OF habit, just husbands and fathers
isa their tnrcc smes every Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
TAMMANY'S OPPONENTS.

MEErISo OF THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY
THE wIdwAMs INTERFERENCE WITH TIE
PRESS DENOUNCED.
Tho Executive Committee Of tho independent democ.
racy held meeting yesterday afternoon at the o0ico
OF Mr. Louis n. Doschor tor the purpose Of hearing
reports to the progress OF the organization In tho
various districts. Encouraging statements were
sent IN
The following resolutions were adopted relative 70
the 1ammany party orR.ns.-
Resolved. Taat deDoun~e attempt o Che
purchase OF newspapers publ shed solely In tho o.
the present leaders Of 1ammany HAL opposed
spirit " tuo democracy and those principles ~ Tree
speech and Tree discussion without which
b., the people can eSist.
Received That only BY subsidized aud vcna press
the ionnpaton DO laid Tor PERSONAL and despotic
Resolved. That fi free and impartial consideration OF
public measures anu pubic absolutely Necessary
order that citizens undcrstRndingiy aud TO the
end that elections Indicate OF the majority
Resolved. That in tho cali OF tgminany HAIL the
evidence i Tear o. debate OF the weakness their
katob. OF conscVusrs OF design hostile 10 tho geerA
welfare that of all good citizen, united opposi
ton IN common cause against our common enemy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

THE LORD DUFFEkIN MEDAL.

Miss soline Kelly, eldest daughter Of the late Hugh
Kelly, has Just completed her education tho viia
Nara Academy, conducted by tho Sisters Of Noirs
Dame, at Montreal, Canada. Among the prizes Tor
which tho pupils competed was a sod silver medal,
which Is duplicated in bronze, and the giit Of
Lord and Lady Duncrin. Miss Kelly Is tho nrst
young lady who has ever taken the silver mcdal
out OF the Brush commons. On SIDE OF tho
medal tho Brush coat Of arms. with tho motto per
Was Rcctss, ana he reverse iull medallion likeness
OF the Earl OF Dnarrin and timely cut prouo of tho
Countess a. tho clt Thcse are cnolrcicd nv tho In
scnpton. earl OF Du1ern, X. r.. X c. b., g. q. g.,
Governor General OF Canada, Countess OF Dunern.'s
90 the rin IN rustic characters Is engraved villa
Mara Convent, 1917. Mss Solne Kelly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
THE POLICE AND THE LIQUOR LAW.

As yesterday wore away 1t became evident that tho
general orter embracing The recent opinion OF the Cor.
poration Counsel the Liquor laws would not be pro
mulgaed to the force and that In consequence
there could be raids under that opinion.
The Commissioners or Police stated uniformly,
In answer to questions, that the order would
not DO prOmul gated until tho carly part
OF next week The Board Will meet on Tuesday -pos
sibly u - stated that the tenor of the
order will tisen be decided up0n Shead the order be
TO rigidy force construed by the Corpora
sion Counsel the higher officers OF the Police Depart
mcnt that 1t viii be donc cRcctualIy and quickly
10 day may be passed by the liquor sellers under tho
existing state OF Affairs without fear OF raiding under
she new construction OF the law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Webster OF New York. has given a dinner party IN
honor OF Mr. Charles O'Conor
Ex-Governor Carroll, o., Maryland ~ expected here
as tho guest OF Mr.. Royal Phelps, OF New York Mr..
Z. Spooncr the manager and superintendent or the
Adams Express Company, has arrived al tho Ocean
House for The summer. Arhonse Count de Diesoach.
o. France. late OF the French Centennial Commission,
anc who has been IN town FOR few days gave n
grand dinucr last evening large and distinguished
party The Count sails for home the latter part Of tho
present month
The Belgian Minister Maurice Del Fosse, has boon
hero tor few days ns the guest OF Mr.. Royal Phelps
Of New York
Captain Temple United States Navy ia IN town, the
guest Of Mr.. Edmund rweedy OF Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
A CHARMING ROUTE.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford, In con-
necton with the Connecticut River Railroad limo ana
Passumpsc Railroad are now running fast express
train from New York 10 the White Mountains, Lake
Nemphremagog and Quebec. The train leaves Grand
Central Depot daily. except Sunday, al nvs minutes
past eight A. NJ, aud reaches tho White Mountains
and Lake Mcmphremagog early the same evening.
and Quebcc early the next morning. A parIor
car is run through from New York 10 the Fabyau
House, and ample time allowed for dinner Spring
field AID supper u. Waite River Junction The HER, LID
Will be sent cut this train, which will cnapio
It's rcudcrs In tho mountains and those soJourning
Lake Mcmphrcmsgog aud at Quebec TO receive " Q
day sooner than fOrmcrIy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
EXCURSION OF 'LoNGsHoREMEN.

The White Star Steamship Company give m excur.
sion 10 tho 'longsnorcmcn OF tho North River, with
their wives and children. Oh Wednesday next Tho
ST. Johns Gud barge Will DO rsod and the number O,
excursionists Is limited TO 200 Music aud rciresh-
mcpts VIII DO PROVIDED Tickets Tor the cxcu rsion
may DO procured from Mr. Pencil. superintendent OF
tho whic Star dock, pier g. The trip viii be around
Stutcn Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Among tho distinguished departures for Europe yes.
,crday on the tgoing steamers william Laird
McGrcgor. formerly head Of the great shipbuildipg
firm that built the Alabama; MAYOR General II ". Nor.
nan and Dr. d. Is. smith, OF the British Army, lately
arrived rom China; General j. IL. Van Allen OF the
Louisiana Invest eating Coinnttoc aud DR. George u.
Bccucr on inc Adriatc ON the city OF Chester were
General c. II. Mct ook Baron Eamoni Sticicid, Rows.
John sullivan, William Downcy Professor Vincent
Arcndcacon Elwood and Rows II. Z. Beard and j. "
Cooper and Drs Jerome u. smith aud Anthony sailed
on q Spaip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
A DOMESTIC AFFLICTION.

About week ago DR.. George Purdy Kissam, a prom
ising young physician, died at his family rcsdcncn,
NO Isl Schcrmcrhorn street, BrooSlyn OF diphhcra,
a disease which be CONTRACTED while attending a
patient He died alter couple OF days iintss icav.
ing widow and two interesting children. Yesterday
one OF tho lstor half orphans who taken III on tho
day OF his fathors death, also sueounoed 10 tho fatal
disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15
A LIBERAL GIFT.

Mrs John C. ,'rccn, oil New Brighton hss recently
gwen $4,000 TO Two Presbyterian Hospital al seven
tieth street aud Madison avenue, Nes York. TO bs
invested as a permanent iuni aud under the sans
conditions those attending her gait Of $4,000 ~ The
). K smith Inurmary OF ronp kinsvilla s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

CENTRAL PARK MENAGERIE.

Tho following is an extract from the report OF VIII.
ism A. Conklin, director OF the Central Park mcnag
erie for the year ending December 81, 1866
The number OF ANIMALS Of the lrst three classes OF
verlebrates exhibited Ia the monagero $685. CLASH
fed as follows Mammals, 1897; birds, 500; reptiles
81; total, 9S3.
the registered additions to the mensgere during
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

The following species have been bred the menage.
RE during the year and The number Is large when
limited accommodations are considered Six lions
two eopnrds. Tour prairie wolves, one Kerry CALI
goats, one allOw deer, one American elk equine
deer one Virginia deer, five ring doves, ono Zenada
dove, fourteen pea fowls thirty Guinea fowls, three
black swaus, eight white swans.
The number and value OF the animals owned by tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

The most important among the deaths oil animals
belonging to the mcnagerie we're
GRIZZLY bear presented IN 1868 This bear had been
trapped whie young. and the fracture oil the tibia
that time was the primary cause Of his death. Tho
skn was mounted by the American Museum ot Natural
History, and exhibited at the Centennial Fair AXIS
deer, presented In 1857 died from old age. Lion one
year old, died from rupture Of the diaphragm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-15

Pniadciph,a At Mucnchingsrs and the Misses Porter
from New Orleans, a, Harvey IS; Mr.. Charles Morning
rUoris at the Aquidneck House for the season Mrs A.
A. Ronalis, ot New Rycnec, has also a SUIT OF rooms
at the Same Lotei tor The season.
The ates; arrivals nj the ocean House are l.. j.
Morrison, H. 1. Cooke. r. j. Palmer, Mrs &. Legrsnd,
Dr. Felix Adler, NJ Abenhcm and VIE New York;
Mrs. oDonnci, Columbus O'Donneil, Baltimore; James
A. Craig, Chicaro; Albert Mycs, 81 Louis Charles y.
pcrkius, W. ). suder, Pniladcphia; Dr. A. r. sudier,
Sudicrsviile; Dr. ID. Is. Smith, England; Grdlcy J. y.
Bryant, Jonathan Wales, Boston; r. f. Bond, Albany,
d. W. Hyde, Mrs. Shsrkcy and family, Cincinnati;
samuel Hart and wife. Philadelphia.
~ the AquidnecK House the late arrivals are lcnten
ant Commander Woodward. UDued States Navy; Lieu
tenant COMMANDER g. " Wood. United states Navy;
Carmody, Unucl states Navy; d. Lber, b +. Lber,
New YORK; j. I. iiurd. Newark: \. j.. =. Mexican,
z. Q. Gleason, Washinston; n Lyon, Mrs. D. W.
Navy; Lieutenant /. IA stevens United states Navy
ana s. H. Kothcr and ianllly, from ereencastic. Pa
The polo ponies arrived here IN charge OF Mr. Harry
Bass ON Tuesday morning from New York, anG these
interesting little animals are having the u ben
eHt OF the polo lot. The match game with tho Buffalo
team Will DC looked forward TO with no utlc interest,
and the members OF the Wcstchcstcr club can expect
the sympathy at least OF the Newport population.
Practice games will be IN order until tho formal
opening OF the polo season. Among tho poo players
here al tho present time arc Colonel George Fear
ing aud Augustus Jay, OF New York; Mr. Fairman
Rogers, OF Philadelphia, aud Nr H. h. Hunncwei, oil
Boston. Two OF the prominent members OF The CLUB.
Mr.. :. ). Howsnd, the secretary, and Mr. W. A. Wads
worth, both OF New York, have rcntcd q cottage on
Catherine street, and they VIII DO here next week.
Tho knights OF Palestine, No Is, Knights Temp!ars,
OF New York, will make "a pilgrimage to Newport
time during tho month, aud while here wiit no
entertained and escorted 10 aud from the depot by
Washington Commandcry, No. l, of tnis city. IL Is
probable that they will be reviewed and treated 10 a
collation. on the extensive grounds Of Hon. William
Beach Lawrence, the COLLATION. beng gwen by Mr..
Isaac Lawrence, sou OF Mr.. Lawrence who Is pron
ncns member OF the Masonic fraternity.
RECENT EVENTS.
Tho Weaver villa, Bellevue avenue, has been
rented by Mr.. Jonn W. Ellis, Of New York
Tho son.in-law Of Hon. Hamilton Fish, Mr. S,dnoy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11

officer was on his feet and had drawn and
cooked his own pistol. Ilo looked around
in every direction, but could SEQ no sigu Of
living soul. Tho report Of tho pistol in
that suspicious noighborhood had not oven
appeared to uttraot any attention. Tho
officer felt the warm blood running down
his back and knew ho had been wounded.
Ho had been in scrimmagcs before, and,
laying his finger in tho wound, discovered
that it was across his neck end was merely
flesh out. He wss bleeding pretty freely
and knew at onoo that his "piping" jig was
up for tho timc being. Angry and mortified
ho returned toward tho hotel. He knew
that ho had boon double banked, as tho
professional term goes, aud "played" into
trap. Upon reaching the hotel aud entering
the room where Frank was, the latter ex-
olaimed:
'Great Heavens! what has happenedl
Have you been to the beach agaia?"
Tho detective smiled grimly and an-
swercd:
"No; but hovo boon skinned with
bullet by one Of your shadow assassins!"
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11

81 do not, but I wish you ito listen to
what IShaye to tell you."
4If you donot leave my Office, sir, shall
summon my porter to eject youv'
This last threat was more than our hero
could stand, aud, scizing his hat from tho
table whore he had placed it, he said:
81 hope you may never regret your
obstinate conduotW and took his departure.
Mr.. Palmodo was very violent man, and
subject to sudden and determined dislikcs.
Ho had conceived violent dislike for our
hero, which bodcd no good to tho lattor's
future hopes of, winning consent to his
marriage. The father had become suddenly
possessed of a suspicion that no had been
grossly deceived. That, night when he re-
turned home hc had long tulk with his
daughter. The latter frankly told him
concerning oil that had passed between her
and Frank. Mr.. Palmedo was not appeased
by this open confession. He had conceived
violent prejudice, aud he positively forbade
his daughter over meeting her lover again;
That night when Lucy sought her couch it
was with heavy heart. Tho father re-
maincd seated 10 his library after the inter.
view far into the night. One thought
dwelt uppermoat in ,his mind, and thot was
q remembrance Of our hero's remark: "Your
daughters life is in dangerP' The father
looked upon tho statement as conveying q
threat Mr.. Palmedo was Just about to
retire to his own room when he was horror
stricken by hearing piercing acreams
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11

"Did it strike you that there was any
thing familiar In that faoo2"
eyes, sir!" answered LUCY, promptly
"You had seen the assassin's features be.
fore2" ftt
III thinkI had, sirl''
"When? aud where?"
"Upon the street."
elbow much did they resemble your
friend'sY"
"What friend2"
"Frauk Midgely."
"Ohl papo"
"My ohildl I do not think you arc q
party to q oortaiu deception, but fear an
effort is being made. to deceive both Of us.''
"By whom, pspar '
cit is not necessary for me to tell; but
did Fran k nIidgely ever warn you that your
lifo was 10 daDger?"
"No, sir"
"Did he ever warn you at all?"
eyes, sir"
"Against what?" .i
"Agaiust this very assassin whom have
seen to night" b.
Mr. palmedo laughed outright. His
daughters 8 honest confession had solved, on
ho thought, all doubts. ''
"My child" he said, "you arc tho victim
Of trickl"
POSSIBLY, papa; but one thing is certain;
Frank Midgely is not party to any trick,
as your questions would suggest"
"Why ahould he warn you, then, against
the assassin7 How should he. know that q
shadow like murderer was liable to enter
your room2"
"Beoause told him about the man fol-
lowing mo with the strange eyes, and ho
warned, mo against that manw
Mr.. Palnedo asked concerning the man
with the strange o. es, and his daughter told
him. lior fathor wos puzzled. The whole
affair appeared to be very mysterious. Still,
ho could not banish from his mind tho
suspicion that Frauk was at the bottom Of
the whole affair, and consequently he was
not greatly alarmed. Tho day arrived when
he rcgrottod his sense of security on this
OCCASION. He commanded his daughter not
to communicate to living soul what hud
occurred. Ho even went 80 fur rs to caution
hor not to even write to any one concerning
the matter, and not to writo to or receive n
letter from Frank Mdgoly under any oir-
cumstanoes whatever. Two nights followed
the scenes above described Walton Sprague
entered Frank Midgcly's room at tho hotel,
bleeding from serious wound in his neck.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
OCONEE TANNERY.

TIIE undersigned having purchased the into
L rest Of Mr.. Gabriel Filzngor in tho above
mentioned tannery, gives notice that ho will
continue Tho business Mt tho Same place and
undcr The snnc nhmo rs heretofore.
All persons indebted to tho old firms arc re-
qucsed to como forward and settle to enable INC
to pay OF the liabilities thereof
Thanking tho public for past liberal patronage,
I would respectfully solicit continuance of The
same, feeling assured that my manufactures
will give entire satisfaction as in tho past.
Respectfully,
GOTTLOB WANNER.
September 18, 1877. d..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice Of
medicine thirty years, and
for q long time was demon
stratos of anatomy in the
NJ edieai College Of Gcor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the grmrnn-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and arc free from all
qnackcry.
lie has succeeded in
combining In them the:
heretofore nntagonislic
qualities of n sf,<Ngih<R-
ns,fn'gniip<, 6ns|a fny-
UyiRg tonic.
Their first apparent CT
feet Is to increase the ap.
petite by causing the food
10 properly assimilate.
Thus the system Is nour-
ishcd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gaus, regular and healthy
cyacuntions are produced.
The rapidity with which
PERSONS take on Gfsh,.
while under the influence
Of these pills, Of itself in
dicatcs their adnptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their cfficacyln carr
ing nervous debility, mel
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing Of the muscles, slug
gisllncss Of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth 10 the system. Sold
lnrray Street, New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho partnership
~ heretofore existing between the Undersigned
in the business of Tanning and Manufacturing
Boots and Shoes, under tho firm nn,nc of the
"OcoNEE TANNERY," was dissolved by mutual
consent on tho lst day of September instant
Al debts duo to the firm will be paid to Mr3
G.. Wanncr, who will continue the business, and
all debts due by the firm will be settled by him.
GABRIEL FILZINGER,
GOTTLOB WANNE ER.
September 18th, 1877
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
CONNECTIONS.


At Atlanta, with the Atlanta u Now Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w Pt. r. r. and
Kennesaw Route, W. u A. Il. r. for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkau.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With the Central Railroid of GeorSia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Gcorgia and
Flprida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
At Lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail-
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalla and Bolton, S. @.
at Groenville, S. G., with the Greenvile Is
Columbia r. II.
At Spurtanburg, with the Spartanborg,
Union u Columbia Railroad, with the
Spartanburg T. AshcviIle Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hcndersonville,
Ashcvil)c, and Warm Spring, N. C. a
fine and we'll flushed hotel Mt the foot Of
this mountain
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & Dam.
vile Railroad, for MI points North, Enst
and West, and for Virginia Springs
With the Carolina Central Railroad fer
Wilmington and intermediate points
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager
w. j. lIoUsroN Gcn'l Pass. g. Ticket
Agont