davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Cures for Chnpped Hands.

(D Take three drains of powdered
borax; three-eights of m ounce of ely
cerine, six ounces Of rose water; mix
well together and apply frequently. 1t
will make the skin smooth and white. (2)
Take two ounces of glycerne and one
ounce of rose water; mix and rub your
hands well with it before retiring to rest.
1t is pleasant, agreeable, and clearly,
and its effects arc truly wonderful. (3)
Our readers need not suffer from having
their hands affected by water or soap
suds, if the hands are dipped in vinegar
water or lemon juice Immediately after
The acid destroys the corrosive effect of
the alkali, and makes the hand white
and soft. (l) Sweet oil, one pint; Ven
leo turpentlne, three ounces. Hogs
lard, half pound; beeswaX, three
ounces. Put all into pipkin, over n
slow fire, and stir it with u wooden spoon
till the beeswax is all melted and the
ingredients simmer. 1t is fit for use ns
soon NJ cold, but the longer it is kept
the better il will be. For chaps or
cracks, rub on the hands when vcu go
to bed. (5) Five cents worth of gum
camphor, the same of sweet oil, and
white wax; place together in cup to
melt until thoroughly mixed Wash
the hands clean, and wipe dry; apply
before retiring. (6) Apply pure ely
ccrinc in the evening, after the hands
have been thoroughly cleaned with cas-
tile soap and rinsed with lukewarm
water Sometimes it is beneficial TO
wear kid gloves during the night. az
Take three pounds of common yellow
soap, one ounce Of canlphor dissolved
in one ounce of rose water and one
ounce of lavender water; beat the above
in mortar until it becomes paste;
make it into balls to dry, and place it i'll
q cool place for the winter. (S) Take
equal portions Of glycorine and alcohol;
mix well; before retiring Mt night wash
the hands in warm water, and rub we'll
with the lotion. 10y A salve for chap
ped hands is made of two parts fresh
lard, one part white pine pitch melted
together.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
Poverty and Suffering.

81 was dragged down with debt, pov.
erty and suffering for years, caused by
a sick family and large bills for doctor
ing, which did them no good. l was
completely discouraged, until one year
ago, by the advice of my pastor, / pro.
cured Hop Bitters and commenced
their use, and in one month we were ell
we'll, and none of us has seen sick day
since, and want to say TO all poor men,
you can keep your families well a year
With Hop Bittcrs for less than one doc
tors visit will cost, know il.
A WoRKfNdMAN."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
JEWISH EMIGRATION SCHEME.
Proposition to Plant Extensive Colonies
in the West.


An emigration movement that may
possibly assume proportions oil some I'M
portance, has recently been set on foot
by some Jewish residents in this city,
and looks to settlement in homes in the
far West, either of newly arrived indi-
gent Jewish immigrants, or of families
that have been impoverished by the
hard times. AT present, the movement
includes only about fifty families, in all
more than one hundred and sixty per-
sons, most of whom are recent arrivals
from Hungary and from other Euro
pean countries, but it is not limited to
such, and any persons wishing to COM
mence life anew are invited to join the
colony. The project is to obtain suita-
ole lands on as favorable terms as pos
sible, and to parcel them out into farms,
each emigrant acquiring the title to his
property on certain easy conditions. AS
now composed, the colony embraces
farmers, skilled artisans, carpenters,
at trades. but all of them very poor, and
decidedly in need of helping hand.
Mr.. Meilowitz, of No. 37i East Houston
street, is at present acting as agent for
the colonists, and has put himself in
correspondence with Rev. DIR. Wise, of
Cincinnati, and leading Jewish rabbis
and men OF wealth in western cities, with
a view to obtaining accurate infornia-
ton and reliable counsel. Correspond
ence has been opened with prominent
men belonging TO the United Hebrew
Benevolent Society, with view to place
the movement under such tutelage as
will command the confidence of the
community. Mr.. Meirowitz said, yes
terday, that it would be premature to
enter into detail, rs everything depend
ed upon replies to letters which he had
Just nut in the mail. He would say,
however, that the movement was not
intended especially for the benefit OF
the poor immigrants with whom 1t orig
mated, but would be made rs large and
general rs possible. Prominent He
brews in this city and elsewhere, among
them DIR. Gotthiel, have been for long
time discussing and maturing plans for
the benefit of the poor of their race in
the large cities of this country, and u
convention has been called of promi-
neut Jewish citizens, to meet on July z,
in this city, in order to consider the best
method of carrying into execution an
extensive scheme of colonization.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
The Chimpanzee's Welcome.

Another young Chimpanzee arrived
ut the Aquarium on Saturday. The
newcomer is fine young fellow, who
has inst finished long journey from
Central Africa. The trial Of a sea-voy-
age in mid-winter has worn him down
somewhat, and he presents great con-
trast to Tommy" VINO is fat and live
", and shows the good care and treat
ment he receives. Tommy" is the
last OF little family who were brought
over about year ago. He was greatly
excited when the stranger was put in
his cage, and surveyed him from dis
lance, rs if little doubtful about form
ing any new acquaintance; then he
came nearer, and placed one arm
around his neck. Then these two ami
mails clasped their arms around each
other in one long embrace. Then they
shook hands as warmly rs any two old
friends might do who had just met after
n long separation. They played togeth-
err until little after o'clock in the
evening, when " Patsy" the last arrival,
wranped himself up in his blanket and
went to sleep. Half an hour later
Tommy" with his blanket wrapped
around Ills shoulders, sat 4 few feet
away, watching him with MI i fathers
anxiety. -NeU York Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

cut off the importation OF the African
nut. Since the rebellion the planters of
portions of the southern states above
mentioned have turned their attention
to peanut culture, and many of them,
especially in the district around Nor
folk, Va, have thereby replaced for
tunes lost.
Comparison of the best grade Of pea
nuts now in the markets with samples
of the best grades of ten or twelve years
ago shows great improvement in the
quality of the nuts. The samples of
the old crops are of various sizes, inn
perfectly filled, and have rusty shells.
The new crops are bright, smooth, and
even in size, and the shells are well fill
ed with meat. Scarcely any improve
ments have been made in the applian-
ces for raising them, but they are now
cleaned by improved machines of great
capacity. The best quality of nuts come
from Virginia, where also the greatest
increase in the crops from year to year
has been shown. Five years ago the
peanut crop of Tennessee was not far
from 10000 bushels; that of North
Carolina, 10000 bushels; that of Vir-
ginia, 225,O00. The estimated crop
for the present season is: Tennessee,
100000 bushels; North Carolina, 10000
bushels; Virginia, 100000 bushels. The
quality of the present seasons crop is
fully up to the average, and in conse-
quence of the large supply prices are
likely to be somewhat lower, and poor
grades will less rapidly find market.
From ninety cents to Sl.25 per bushel
of twenty-five pounds is the range of
prices at present. Grades poorer than
those selling at the lower figures are
shelled and sent north in packages Of
200 pounds for confectioners uses.
They are shelled by the negroes before
roasting. 1t is estimated that 1000
packages will be required in this city
this season, or about, four times as
many as have been received any other
year. AT the close of the last crop year
the old crop was very nearly exhausted,
SO that the new nuts will have almost a
clear field. One of the most noticeable
features Of this seasons trade is the wide
distribution of the crop, the orders
from interior localities being unusually
large.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
THE SEASONS PEANUTS.
clad Tidlngs for Lovers Of this Nutriti-
Gus Fruit Of the Ground.
Now York Sui


Twenty-Five or thirty years ago the
principal depot for the sale Of peanuts
i'll New York was ut the corner OF Chat
ham and Mulberry streets. This was
known rs the "old Chatham street pea
nut-stand," and was kept by n. A. SUIT
ton, from whose measures the bulk Of
the peanuts sold in New York went in
to the pockets of purchasers. Such n
thing Ms II wholesale peanut house was
then unknown. Since those days the
trade has increased probably two thous-
and.fold Then and for many succeed
inc years large proportion " the pea
nuts sold came from Africa; now the
African nuts arc sent To Marseiles ana
Used for making olive oil, which is
sold in American markets for fine inn
ported quality of the genuine article.
In those days, too, peanuts were grown
in America only in small quantities,
chiefly by the negroes of Virginia, North
Carolina and Tennessee, in the patches
of land around their huts, and were
sold u provide themselves with spend
ing money! Now the immense pro-
ductiou OF American peanuts, together
With their superior quality, has nearly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
GRANDPA'S PASTIME.


Quaint the room, and wide. and olden,
And the light that fiickering falls
From the candles tall and golden,
Faint lllumes the dark-staiDed walls;
Leaves the distant corners shaded,
And the pictures half In gloom.
One young face and two all faded,
Lingcr In that quiet room.
Two old faces, with the br ghtness k}
or eternal simmer, laid NN YEA
With the wrinkles craven careless
Where Times busy hand has straycd.
On the floor hofnetwrought c0vrlng,
Warm and home like. deity hued,
Dear with shreds OF childhoods roblng,
stu with old.time Joys imbued. go cHa
In II window recess glowing,
Roses with geranlnIns vie;
Remnants OF the children's sowing,
In the merry years gone by.
And the little face that, smiling,
Lies across tho grandma's knee,
Seems that childhood bnck bcgnlling,
That she there vas used " see.
In that room might angels hover;
Nothing chill there, or forlorn;
Smiles the old man like a lover,
Al his tnsk OF popping corn;
Popping corn for that fair grandchlld,
back unio the old place strayed,
with the daughters eyes. whose beauty
Lies in durhne death has made
How the odl mans eyes are beamlng,
AZ tho gold bursts into snow;
Az no sees the cbild's yes cleaning
Like those loved ones long nRol
And In grnndma's face OF gladnoss,
Half he sees the girlish grace,
That In boyh0oda longpast madness
Made IL seem the farest face,
Smiles he on his precious treasure,
lDlo eyes Of tender blue,
Answering without stint or measure
All his lifelong love y , true.
Dance the snowy kernels lightly
ont upon the shining hearth,
Turns the old man still more brightly
10 the dcarcBt tnce of earth.
Friends have died ard chllhren WANDERED
Lonely ~ the old house left,
From lifo's busy scenes far runIcfed
or yunth's lios long HlnGp berelt.
Noihlng left hut each the other,
Waiting life more deep and wide,
Back to youth they glide together,
topping corn nj evcntidr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

SENATOR Rollins, Of New HAMPSHIRE.
has purchased Fort George Island,
Florida. 1t il intimated that he expects
to build manufacturing city, on the
cooperative plan on i.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

NJ. STERN, one of the writers ON the
Frankfort Gazette, has been sentenced
TO seven weeks Imprisonment for insults
to Prince de Bismark.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28
just n sample Case.
Hudson Republican

There was 4 story around that he aud
his wife had separated, and it grew ont
of the remark that the doctor made
about some disagreeablc boils they both
had ut the same time, He said they
would have u suppuate before they
gotMell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-03-28

ILLINOIS will soon have to pay s16O 4
day, By not having prisoners enough i.
Joliet 70 fill the contracts made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCuED1rf,E,

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE:
CnARLEsToN, S. c., Juno l, 1870.
On end after this date, Passenger Trains
on this road will run as follows:
Leave Charleston at s 90 n NJ
Arrive at Columbia at 10 30 a N
Leave Columbia at so n m
Arrive ut Charleston at Ol5n M
Trains leaving Charleston at s A. NJ.
and Columbia at 10 35 A. NJ. make close con,
nections daily, except Sunday, with trains
of Grecnyillc and Columbia Railroad, to
and from Grcenvil]c, Walhalo, Anderson,
spartanburg and points on the Spartanbure
al and Ashovil!o Railroad, and for Laurons on n
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Excursion tickets to all the principol
uatnri"'. nlaeAa .-i.- S.~.A,s urn hhye' ucun
provided, and will be sold at low rates.
GU' Sleeping Cars Cd oil Night Trains.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
u. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. and Ticket Agt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28
GOVESMME EMIT DIRECTORY.
UNITED STATES G OVERN NJ ENT.

UNITED STATES GOVERN NIENT.
ErccutiUo.
President Rutherford B. Hayes, of
Ohio, to March, 4, 1881.
Secretary Of State William NJ. lIyarts,
of New York.
Secretary Of Treasury ohm Sherman,
of Ohio.
Secretary Of War--Goorgc ". MoCrary,
of Iowa.
Secretary Of Richard Thompson,
Of Indiana.
Secretary Of Interior--Corl Sohurz, of
Missouri.
Attorney Uonoral..-.C Charles DoYcus, of
Massachusetts,.
Postmaster Gencral--Dayid NJ. Koy, of
Tennessee.
Legislative.
President Of Senate VIM. A. Wheeler,
Of Now York.
Secretary of Scuato : George g. Gorham,
of California.
Speaker Of lIousc Of Representatives..
samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania.
Clcrk---Goo. NJ. Adams, Of Kentucky.
Supreme Court Of tho United ,Statcs
Chief Justico-Hop. M. Il. Waite, Of
Ohio. r
Associate Justices. Ion. Ward Hunt, of
New York; llou. Nathan Clifford, of Maine;
Hon. Noah II. Swayno, Of Ohio; Hon,
Samuel =. Miller, Of Iowa; Hon. Stephen
w. Field, OF California; William NJ. Strong,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

Truth taken as Whole, is not agreeable.
Every man, woman and chld dislikes it..
There aro agreeable truths and disagroeablo
trutha, and it ia tho province Of discretion
or sound judgement to mako selection
from these, and not to employ thom all in
disoriminately. Speaking tho truth is not
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

always a virtue. Conocaliug it is very
often judicious. 1t is only whom duty calls
| upon you to reveal the truth, that it ia com
uondab!e. A talo.tcller may DO d truth.
toller, but every one diYlikcs tho character
of person who goes from ono house to
another and intercommunicatcs all he sees
or hears. ANA
a WITTY pRorEssoR On tho door Of
tho Greek class room, Professor Blaokic, Of
Edinburgh, had occnoion a few weeks ago
to put up this uotioo: "Prof Blaokio
regrets ho is unable 10 meet his classcs.n
a woggisli .etudent, spying this, soruped
out the initial letter Of tho lost word of tho
sentence, and modo it appear as if the
professor was regretful at his inability to
meet those fair specimens of humanity
iamiliarly known outside tho college quad
ranglo as tho ''lasses." But who oan joke
with Rlackic? Tho kcon-cycd old man,
noticing tho prank that had been played on
him, quietly erased another letter, aud left
the following to bo road by whom it might
concern: "Prof. Blaokie regrets he is una
bic 10 meet his asscs!"
From Ills WIrE's HEAu.-A few days
since party Of gentlemen wero together.
Ono man, joker, stepped up to mombor
OF tho party, and holding II long hair before
his eyes, said:
"Seo here, old fellow, this looks sls
picions' Whero did this long hair como
'FRONT.'"
'"Why that's from my wifos hcadp'
"Are you suro of III"
"Sure Of it? Of course I am. You don't
suppose you would find any other woman's
hair about me, do your"
"No, probably not; but I am sorry you
arg 80 sure it is your wifo'a hair, for Just
picked it off tho coat of this gcntlcman,"
pointing to friend noar by.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28
g asssi t il ES3,| l
Greonyillo and Coln1ahia Railfoad,.
CHANGE OF sCAEDULE,

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays cx-
cettcd. Up Train connects with up Night
Express and Down Train with Down Day.
Passenger Train on South Carolina Ralroad
and with tho Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta and Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Railroads, and at Alston with the
trains Of tho Spartanburg, Union and Co.
lumbia Railroad for Union, Spartanburg,
Hendersonvillo, Ashovilo, 10. &c. On and
after, Monday, Juno I'd 1870, the Passenger.
Trains on this Road will be run as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

2 SO
Of Pennsylvania; Joseph r. Bradley, Of
New Jersey. 'alt
Tho Supreme Court holds ono session
annually, in Washington, beginning on the
first Monday in December.
United States Cou,ts IN Soah Caroltaa.
Circuit judge, Hugh j.. Bond.
Circuit UIerk~-,]ames y, Hagood.
District Judgo--Georgo S. Bryan.
ClerkDanicl Horlbcok.
Marslal--R. NJ. Wallace.
District Attorncy-L. G. Northrop.
Terms for holding Unitod States Circuit
Court.-First Monday in April OF Charles.
ton; fourth Monday in November at Coz
lumbia.
Terms for holding United States District
Court--First Monday in Januory, May,
July and October, in Charleston, for East.
orn District; First nlonJay 10 August, at
Grecnyillc, for Western District. (rho
court hold at Grecnyille exercises Circuit
Court powcrs)
Unitcc} Suites O0iccrS III Cconee.
Post Iastcr---J. II. Sigh
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue III.
Ii. Jilson.
Government ttlo State Of SouM Caroline.
GoVernor-W. u. Simpson.
dIeutehane GoVernor-
secretary OF Stntc-R nj. Sims.
Attorney General iIeRoy F. Youmans.
Comptroller General j ohnson IIagood.
State Treasurcr-S l.. Lcaphart.
superintendent OF fducation--llugh S.
Thompson.
AdJutant and Inspector General T.. w.
Noise,
superintendent OF Penitcnt!ary-- j.
iLipscomp'
Superintendent Of Lunatic Asylum De.
L. e. Griffin.
Governors Private 'oeci etary-Wadc II.
'1annlhg' t,g ,
supreme oo"'t Of So"th Harottna.
Chiet Justioe--A. j Willard, Columbia.
Associate Justice Henry McLvor, Che
raw
Associate Justlce-,A. g. Haskell, Co
lumbla.
Clcrk-A. NJ. Boozor, Lexington.
Circuit Courts.
First Circuit--.Thc counties Of Charleston
and Oranncburn
Rarnwo,l Gnil",.,,, 49,, n' eouns'es OF A'Nen'
nI,;.a o", r:':. oon:.'U m u'u i'c'u!o''
a., ''u "',,",t-'l ,u.,t. nc countics or sumter,
carondon, Williamsburg, Georgetown.
fourth Circnit--Thc counties Of Chester
field, Marlboro, Darlington, Marion and
lIorry.
Fifth Circuit.-..Thc counti,s of ,S,rsh,v
S;xth G;rcuit ~ t;aa ~ ch
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28
"A Glimpse Of Youth,


Maiden, / thank thee for thy foe,
Thy sweet, shy glance Of conscious ey cs;
For, f,om thy beauty md thy grace,
My life has wonla clad surprise
met thco on The crowded slreet---
A load1of care On heart and brain
Aud, fora momcnt bright and feet, Ii
Tho vision made mo young ogaiu. :
Aud then thought, as on I went,
And struggled through tho throngiug
ways, i,
How ovcry ,pgo's complement
Tho ago that follows oyerlays.
The youth upon tho child shuts down;
Young manhood closes oyer youth; :,
Aud ripo old ago is, but tho crown
That keeps thcm both in ohaugeless truth!
So, cvo,y little child | see,
With brow and spirit uudcflcJ,
Aud simple faith and frolio glco,
Finas still ia me another child.
Toward every bravo und careless boy,
Whose lusty shout or call I hear,
Tho boy within me springs With 10y
Aud rings an echo to his cheer!
What was it, when thy iaco aaw,
That moved my split like breeze,
Responsive to, the primal law
OF yous!l'a enhancing harmonies2
All! littlo maid--so sweet and shy
Building caoh day thy fair romance
Thou didst not dream q youth passed by,
Whom returned thee glance for glance
For all my youth is still my own
Bound in tho volume Of my ogc---
And breath FROM thee hath only blown
Tho leaves back to the golden page.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28
CORRECTIONS.

At Atlanta, with tho Atlanta a. New Orleans
Short Line, ca. Il w. pt, II. R.) and
Kcnncsaw Route, w. Il A. II. II. for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan,
sas, Texas aud the Northwest.
With the Central Railroad Of Georgia, fox
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal ard Savannah.
At Lula, Ga, With tho Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga. :.
At Seneoa, with tho Blue Ridge Railroad
for Wahalla and Bolton, s. g.
at Greenville, s. c., with the Grccnyilo g.
Columbia r. r.
at Spartanburg, with tho Spartanburg,
Union Il Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg u Ashovillo Railroad, for
Tyrou Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hcudorsonyillo.
Ashovilc, and Warm Spring, N. G.. A
fiuo aud we'll flushed hotel at the foot Of
this mountain.
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond g. Dan.
vilIo Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Sprisgs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington aud intermediate points.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28

AN OpIous CoMpARIsoN.---It was n
calm, still night; q soft air played caress.
ngly with tho lrcsscs Of lovely girl, and
the moon shed its gentlo ray over tho rad.
ant brow OF her lover. lIor small brothor,
meanwhile, just homo from tho holidays,
was accidentally wandering in quest Of
bat in tho ncighborhood, when he heard the
voices of his sister and her betrothcd
Prompted by the natural curiosity of youth,
no fingered to listen. After few inarticu
lato murmcrs, ho became conscious of tho
sound of osculaton, aud enjoyed himself
exceedingly Later in tho evening hc
met the pair at tea. l heard you kiss
Fred" ho abruptly remarked to his sister.
"What do you mean, you rudo boyr cried
tho sweet girl, turning aoarlot. 80, it's no
usc denying it!' replied her brother. "You
can't CANNON me. know tho sound, you
know; it was just like COW pulling her
hoof out Of a mud hole" This is an in.
s'anco Of comparison which was odious.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-08-28
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railway

ATLANTA, Ga June Sd, 1870.
CHANGE Or SCHEDULE.
On and otter SUNDAY, juno Ist.
Double Daily Trains will run on This Road
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 8 90 p NJ
Leave Seneca, Oh p ~
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive al Scneca, 0 12 am
Leave Seneca, 0 lSam
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 6 33 M
Leave Seneca, 6 81 NJ
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, Is D III
Leave Seneca, s 16 D III
GOING EAST.
Local Freight and ACCOMMODATION Train:
hs',y' hesvs ssnssa &C. sse'''' 8 g SS33Pm pm
GOING VEST.
Local Freight and Accommodation Train:
Arrive at Seneca az . m
Leave Seneca 7 so p NJ
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
West and at Charlotte for all points East.
Through tickets on sale at Gainesville,
Seneca City, Grcenyillo and Spartanburg to
all points East or West.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
W. J. ILoUsroN, Gen'l Pass. & Ticket
Agent.