davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
Mr.. uUB1LL4'a COMPLAINT.
49,. IA fiAfIHdsluhfe PISS.

Mr.. Jay Hubuel calnol yea aleogether un li ~
stanl wnlt struck ul. lie Is uaZ5d ANA
rms extraordinary outbreak oi Tue people sSa''s ~
mems 1.-Two wears ago. he says, We nuli a.
low wnen mad tue assessment. Ineu uOOO~l 49, ia
Aud ne Is puzzled comprehend why thee - Mr.
HuObe belongs 10 Tat class Oi statesmen 40 80 n a
oerstaud III idea util TAI ~ kcka iho .noa 40
not tne nrst Tim, that lhs fUrn OF lntrOuuoiOn
compeled Tue salar grab, ~ Ia 1878 dlaht Spp mi
tnal aus body womb aud Eult VII" tDer gluns. aai
Gldn't fully realize what au gorgeous mistake quo, az
con1ntrd mill tIey sncaKca on TO bed Ga lhe ns "a
election Tue xiv. T aud HsrDor JODDers pau no
timely warming, ana had To NC AieAeu !" '"o ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
PUBLIC OPINION.


We will 90 tooth and nall Tor Civil Services
Reform" said jealous reformer the BoIrbol side VI
tue Senate day. but If get the President
In 1854 we Will manage somehow oher % get our
fellows IN Officer The project from Mr. KassOns com
init to have Deeu framed ssy meet the
reormaUry views OF that patriotic Senator, and 10 gain
his advocacy wnen 1t comes before the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

1t doubtless occurs to Albert Arthur by this
time that, 50 far as ones wife is concerned, love
is the best policy. Not long ago be deliber-
htely ran knife into the partner OF his joys as
they were sitting together Ia box in one of our
theatres. Yesterday Judge Cowing, in view Of
the offence, sentenced him TO five years in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

Very uneasy last night lay the heads apper-
tanning to fifteen OF Brooklyn's Aldermen.
They are the fifteen officials who are learning
by somewhat bitter experience that to be
found guilty of contempt of court is a serious
thing even for so august parsonage as an
Alderman. The fifteen escaped sleeping in jail
last night by hair aud tonight may not es-
cape that enforced hospitality at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

all the way to Independence. The monument to
Jesse James, by the wsy, 10 now being erected. aud
is to consist of shaft Of red granite twelve feet
high, on a handsome base. The dates of his princi-
pal ex ploits will be engraved upon 1t. 1t is to be
unveiled and dedicated tine in the early spring
with imposing ceremonies, and the day will be gen.
orally observed Us q holiday throughout that part
of the State
The Tammany sachem doesn't like the Puritans
on account Of their treatment of the Indians. But
on the other hand the descendants of the Puritans
gave the Indians fre-water-a recognition of the
necessities of life which the Tammany braves should
be the first to appreciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

The report of the majority of the Commission
on the New York Custom House, an abstract of
which we print this morning, contains many i'm
portaut recommendations. If it is adopted the
expenses OF collecting the revenue at this port
will be increased something over $93, 700, and
there will be no return TO the contract system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

The discovery of body-snatching at Richmond,
Va added to that at Philadelphia. shows a cOndi-
ton OF affairs which is discredtaDle those who
MAKE such acts necessary as Well as to the perpe-
traitors 1t is not to be supposed that in tins age
any one questions the necessity of dissection
essential part of a medical education. NoDody
wishes to submit himself to physician who doesn't
know the location of the lungs, nor to surgeon
who knows nothing of the course of the VEINS and
arteries. Then why not make it as much a matter
Of course to provide subjects Tor medical schools
to provide gas to light their halls In most large
clIes there are enough unclaimed bodies to meet
the demand aud ample provision might be
made by law to fulfil all demands. When the
necessary material is supplied to medical coll
legrs in sufficient quantity and in manner regu-
lated 10y law and custom, we hall hear less of the
repulsive crime OF body-snatching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

Mayor Grace yesterday presented commu-
nication 10 the Board of Estimate and Appor-
honment which is worthy the attention OF
bvery taxpayer who desires to see the city's
Bnances prudently administered The state OF
facts to which the Mayor calls attention is a
disgrace to all who are responsible Tor them.
A radical remedy should be applied without
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday asked Com
missioner Coleman. of the Street Cleaning De-
partment, some questions in regard to the
streets. Mr.. Coleman, while not claiming that
the streets are as clean as the floor of Quaker
opinion that they are not in so bad a condition
"as seriously to affect the health of our citl-
zens" The public possibly would like to know
just how dirty the streets have got to he be-
fore. in the opinion of Mr.. Coleman. they can
confidently be relied upon seriously to affect
the general health. And possibly it would also
like to know whether streets that are 50 dirty
as even slightly to affect the general health
are in condition that suggests that those
whose business it is to keep them clean are
doing their whole duty by the city that pays
them so handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

The notion conveyed perhaps. by some careless
IL worded sentenc in the local columns of TIE
IRIBUNE) that "a committee is asked.o buy the
Raphael at the Metropolitan Museum, is resented,
not unnaturally by the gentleman TO whom New
York owes the negotiations that secured both the
eft of the Obesk and the loan of the Raphael
The World SAYS:
In justice, not to the owner OF this painting at all but
10 officers OF the Museum. VINO very cOurteousy
accepted hr Butler OnnstOnes very tender
Of tis priceless work for exhibition. il proper aud
necessary Tor the Editor Of The World to sy tina, NO
committee has been asked IL There the slightest
PROBABILITY that any committee VIII be asked to pur-
chase thi. picture II the act OF bringing America
gunulDe palutlng Wncu pas ed Alliance OF
greatest liner hyeu, and Oi tnuH An.rd
may never be able 10 visit Europe al Opportunity OF
gazing upon that work. be- aB from sudge
estnHDo pee t 10 be, nu OF Outrage per-
pefrHtod upon tue lO al of art IL Is
Editor Oi The World upon MI MurO Butler-
JOhustOne thai lhelr wrath must fall.
1t is said that when Lleutenan t. Governor Farr,
of Missoari, accompanied his voluntary Irlsouer,
Frank james. from Jefferson City to Independence,
he buckled about himself two large revolvers
They bothered him considerably. whoreupon James
oie,e To carry them for MN. Farr consented, aud
tue bandit strapped them about hIo waist with the
remark: "how feel natural" lilo carried them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
lLslness NclireB.

"ALDERNGY BRAND
Buvaiwavs oO1De-91D ~
BTrY yOur holiday candies and fancy boxes at
prIMMEis He h the assortment In New ork AZ
assonaI nrices i've pound of mixed candies LOT
III 10 BOnbons and line Chocolate goods sDeclaty' o'A
broad way l2thst. ami Z91 othaYe near 19tass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

WIN. H. JACKSON g. Co.,
NORTH sIDR, UNION SQUARE.
Second door from Broadway
Designers and manufacturers OF
r1yz GRATIS TENDERS and FIRR.PLAcE NOVELTIES,
ART METAL WORK
Importers OF FAScr TILES
Open evenings until Christmas.
Foundries aud shops East 25th.st and 29thst)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
Aem.1Qork daily GrlDneae,
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
TIE NEWS TINS MORNING.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER IA, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE PRESS AND CONGRESS td

Certain of the "got left statesmen nc assdt
ingon are reported 10 DC IN dleau,ui rs ssy faaS
about tue blank. blank newsQapers' ANY '~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
State Prison. Served him right will be the
nnnernl comment.

Mr.. Tennyson has expressed the belief that
sorrows crown of sorrow is remembering hap
pier things We doubt If Mr.. George Bliss
agrees with him. 1t is more likely that MT
Bliss holds that sorrows crown of sorrow Is
the reflection that the result of the late primary
elections in this city was not OF nature 70
warrant the hope that the Republican party
bereabouts will he recognized" just at
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14


II is announced apparently by authority that
there will be no military display on the occa-
sion of the Governors Inauguration. This viii
be heartrending news to the staff, every mem
Der of which had doubtless counted upon wear
ing his new aud, we need scarcely add becom-
ing, uniform for the first time upon Inauguration
dav. II Governor elect Gle, Gland cares moth
ing for fuss and feathers he might consider
the feelings of his military family. Bat them
being bachelor, perhaps he can hardly be ex-
pected to possess any kind of family feelings
More news from the keely motor The news
is not that the motor mOves-it has never been
that kind of n motor--but simply that Mr..
Kelly Is still bIooding over it in character
isticalv hopeful spirit and regards it as prom's-
ing. Mr.. Lowell once said of Boston beggar,
whose plea for aims invariably took the shape
of II request for the loan of money to take him
from Boston to Portland that he was the best
example of hopeless loyalty 10 an ideal" that
he had ever met with. The public long ago
began to suspect that Mr.. Keely is another
good example of that sort. The latest from
him and his motor will hardly dlspel that sus-
picl0n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

.,.asl n. rsar1-ss. ~ ss<a s l'es a. -.ts1.
rrsA1eEsla t.eara4 ~, 4rl ~ g. trcl1Ea..4 IL
aercsrrtsat = reeees,ss I vcef y e rrtlec~
tsst ~ ~ = ~ lr,leslS se AN ~ e. ~
s1-l'lrs 81 veaA tseoolf't tet2e s1ttst q ~
sssi.l ~. - sesssssss =. ~ Nsss ~ vssss
s-i,A1 81 s,S ceeisaa uaa,e ! Nv yse-s Eaes,i1e
- aairressS d esTse-s7se trt " trssse9 4 <
sas ts assrs ~ nRraccpsaic. n : = neszxeA u
txe-s ees tastt ue 13re - essx escee,t <seak
Az. ENery e1iaellz ~ E-srcct rrtssrtti i ~
sefe tseare< secr-str, ~ ~ k<-ek sc2iSsss
- Ne-az4 ss-ess pssl1i ss.e a. sxtsrslse cc1.
g-s.s,r. sssSy seSsttsssal ts3 es=asse-e tef'i,
~ ss.aS - - ss,ce < rrstSrsSs = teSs weeld
tifs rcsars * ~ ts=rs,S eev rss& 81 = a.
saaesSe D stz1< ,z,1rc tzr estivs ~ s>css ~
ss- n vs@ sstS - ~ ysfae - rrgsessN ~
s-.r-,E Il S>eS =c4 cc-fsNi Szr fs-Srs ~ fser
.a,aa ~ rcesset ugNNssa HaSss,,S $50 Aasl1,
aats tAst s-s asg . Sxs<ss-cs sesN ~ krfs b
rsrssz '-s- - Nag - ~ saz<-S usS,, ci q stNS
tAzs ~ znsre .szs ~ e~er-a& D ssrcc a,t-t -
EeHols'ts Z = szsssSS>as - sata y ~ ~
rrervgsy srs=rs3. nv r,sSssSe * ~ Ac. 81 y
e,irrssi - TX Nesie q ksea1,f
rvvas e. cxssszsl ~sis> * ~ssss - 49, ~ -
SAFE vs,aase egteScS 9tl 9-3 sasss va ~
srrr'rs1 ef ~ Scer-t-lscis-t & MerkS * a7N
elAez iss-Sss ~A,e ssey - srrsSess>s y ~ Ma
sSs-- e ~ ts-szs,- Ak sAat siz-rsss.
~ : Nc5s Sr1siA ssNsks al N1Zse 81 tt1s ~
f,1 ~ Isl tas-s usS M tyts ~ al tstss
sA-ssz set - ~ eAscsssa syasss& - sAss 80
assz. b. vcsl& sssssr ~. a ~ srAezsss,y i,'es-
r,sleA
Afssr tezsg s,z5 Jssssssssy sssseSsssr, ~ Nse-
aSter x tAs kzsssesr usseG tasl t1e Aessss rsse
az& rvr,,zt rrcS-ssS Cesrae4
Fa.tslE-sc ez-sasr sAtSs-s "a - rsrrssss-s ~
.gsc - t2e ke- ~ asrss ta9-r.eS 81 ~ q ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

. 4.
.- Ms "a --r--
---- ~ --.=-----
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E--r-r u Tr7---
49, = --7l---- e s --7i-s-.ll- & =
-s---- 49, ----------e - - 49, = - ~
---- 80 l--e 80 49, ~ t-4 - -
---- - w. ~. sl.s's- = = q - - -
-1-l--L'- CO us II --1zc-i1g EllE = t-i
-sz - 1Eic ~ So beg sly
~ - @ - z-sl-- g. l-iA- So
--- Fs = ,zzi-- q ~ ---aL--
aF IKE 49, l1l-I 49, . a HIS
US ~ Z i-.- ~ = 4l'-s-zs CIR
- - 5--l-=----- Z Aa--,-l--- 1. -
-ia- 20 el--i @ as $3.50 A. 4
-ls--- - - a-ss-zl--s q --EEial r -
- ICES - S-------i- = - z-el--
--- -si- - -s---l-i--. --lse = = ~
- -- --l-s-a-l- q - go = 50
- - - - -.-------=-- -
$50 F- - 75=lz = 80 - -
l .-i--a- &c = -.-l-l-s q r--ac -
-. -..--.- : ~ - -, - -
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+ - ~. -. - -
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5=5r - - - - - - -
- rser--.-li-.l II. $3.50 x II. ~ Eszl1-f
~ sLtls q g arsis ". Ia III
Als1 1- o -szaa-- E.sz Eatzz1s- rrzgz-- tt1s
----s - - - -. - -. -
r.-a wa auz-s -.zs asases II CORD
~ 49, = ~ - -
-1lz=- III -zll-lalr -.-.isareas---- x .ls zeEs-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
LOANS NEGOTIATED

A-cuts aud Mlua-ars . f.1utrfIana -afanlrs or.r-
cfe- lad llaacsHeu. aud ai employers uho desire
c2lcl % aiilnuou ia il-s huf'ufs vond DO vol Dr.
urfiiI u.c Wien tacanfies e1Ist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
OTHER RECENT VESSELSl
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

Fr-sS C --latest Ssylcs, fSSs cclc-s>
B.-c De1is, White Cro5sc Steelr-s.
H-rrcck : Lag { as BygvU Lsrcs pEi.,s
F1rg Lz1suS- Nc1sskiEs,
blus mi Wlite Cecck IiStatss.
Flzcy I'rgSs t,ccjs- Fa-cy R.1l3s,
EzsSz Crlsl. >c1rts- Tlss, CrsVats,
Crccksls 1ri FacSy WSzS-
TezeiI--s AM T.scis
Htz's WEise AID B-rve Oc.tc1 A4-f-l-s,,
Tl-i1es' E,ss. lrc1' ES1.iy Made C,s,ls-.s,
l-3l Bzhtes Cc1-s. C1res AMI LsSsiuss,
Regatta zzf Wcc.z- SHIFTS
Bis sai Gcsy H-uss Bl1zkc-s,
Wll-c Cgss5E Blankets,
uoliza B,1-Scis, al cCicrs sl-os AMI
wcs-S
Woke and C1r.-c EIl-Ecis.
NE,vgz azi Tapestry Cd-psslrss-
Velvet AMI Tsres.ry Eu-s, CsrEy.s ana
Mats
Sugar Bags COX SO, COal Bags
LARGE AND SMALL,
Rice Bags. Prime Quality
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
GENERAL oFFICEWoRK

ui erllr crliill attended tr a.a rieftef f-ell
rAEer- - ai sIur.- tl1g. Ho0s- 1il tr-narf- k-rt
so .neied a1a lsFc akea Q s-r- ihr Interests 1f 81
h-iinr neafF irfarzll rs HrF rliet ffHlIirHHi. iH
illc l-1 lr-rrrcf IrlcE ElIdle 1d'GinIna TIE nrH
,i1teiic eiare ilrl irl'T prerarsd t1 lleri lanlr
'Alsisllr demands u nlatursH fI1u heretofore. Hln
Hllh 1'1 ENLARGED fl-il.sl 'uafr tLe rlffauarr o.
W. o. ~ ihc ataer allf.s l make tlc.f r1ffhalrs
y AlnoIl-I ilrglri gul1l tHrur fr give 1iI erdrfs
COG Alteration anl q Iarciase aIi aad llefr knds o.
rgauiac collected procuring tlr tlrIr Oh re hrat
ilaifkeiahic i.fu ihc cry sfsfrs
CHARGES ALWAYS MODERATE.
-AcENf FoE-
vIcKERYs FIREsIDE VISITOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
as A SHIP DIP

~ lt7irz taa1 frss,ire ~ fs1Ills ~ .ta5 or
lI1g q. . q fsls.ilf rll1Ir. 40 it 'lI..f rtll %
L1iffgrril- ~ 4ssff IIal r1itr.eg 1rf -11l l1fr
irsie.d n ft4rtf7r Is riou1lef ne 1f4sft ~
go. 40 A'et leit< apfttrnes ioa 4s.H4 q ite
iefais1tl 81 aftslclila1 ~
Theo. n. Davies & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19

Esg l--z 81 o. r. Ez-z-e, GO s7s7icu.
-7-aG-a- Hsrs T.lE glz,s -gE1--r.G-
l-- A1,a- ct-- -I-rlss 1r 1ls lI-sE-a.z g. -zl-
l0-l 31 b. -g-g'.las -1- guy ~ s-r--~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-07-19
CRATES "a ASSORTEn CROCkER

C1u.liria- Plates, C,rVs- Iospcss lscsiS.
tha-.hsrS Eiee ntshss acd Rtkcgs.
nsr-isohrs. and 5 sails Sau-ple Ecsilss.
Naz,s All tsltssElrC. Manila ard Tarrvi RcTss.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

It used to bo flung up to us by the
Yankees that wo fed our negroes on cotton
seed. It turns out that it is not suoh poor
food after OIL AT tho Agricultural Re.
union OF Anderson, in this State, last week,
Captain Joo Humbort dilated eluborately on
tho valuo Of cotton seed for tho manufac.
turo of salad oil and butter and lard. 1t is
gravely intimatcd that we havo bonanza
in our cotton seed. The two and three
quarter million tons Of surplus seed will
yiold thirty eight and half millions of
dollars, according to the Captains figures
allowing tho cotton crop to bo six million
bales.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

On and aftcr May 18th. 1881; Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notice:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31
The Celestial City.

Far away beyond the river,
The celestial city lies,
Bathed 10 light aud robed in glory,
Never seen by mortal eyes.
Gates Of pearl of snowy whitoness,
Left by angel hands ajar,
Walls of jasper set with jcwels,
Each aglow as 'twero star.
There is built tho royal palace,
There is set Messah's throne;
No sunlight there or moonlight
IT'S light tho Holy Ooe;
There tho angels ever worship
And unite in holy song,
And tho ceuseless tide of music
Rolls the golden streets along.
There martyrs md oonfcssors
Wear tho crown and bear tho palm,
And ever ohant the triumphs
Of Christ, tho martyr Lamb;
And there in purest raimcnt-
Raiment purified by blood
Near the throne and by the altar,
Stand tho ''royal priests" of God.
There is set tho Marriage Supper
Feast of Joy and feast of love-
While the covenant arch of emerald
CLOVIS the festive scene above;
And they who have been hidden
To the Lambs own festal board,
Take the "ncw wine of tho kingdom"
In the presence Of their Lord.
o City of Salvation
We would thy glory sec,
And share the blessed franchise
That makes thy children free.
o Jesus, King of Zion
Come seal us as thiuo own;
Give us each grand translation
From thy footstool to thy throne.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On and aftor May 18th. 1881; Passenger
Trains will run as follows until further notioe:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
ooINd EAST, (DAiLY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia o0pm
Arrive Camden 8 45 p m
Arrive Charleston 10 45 IN
GOING WEST, (DAlLY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Camden 6 Is o IN
Arrive columbia 10 35 a m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST (DArhY EXCEPT sukDAYs.)
Leave Columbia $G 80 M
Arrive Camden II 40 pm
Arrive Augusta 3 20 pm
Arrive Charleston 55 pm
GOING WEST (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs.)
Leave Charleston *9 05 m
Leavo Augusta IS n M
Arrive Columbia 80 pm
*Passengers leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Branch
villc to reach Charleston at l.55 IN or Co.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY. 49,
Leave Columbia 8 90 p m
Arrive Augusta 25 m
Arrive Charleston 6 35 m
GOING WEST DAILY.
Leave Charleston RIO p m
Leave Augusta 90 p M
On Columbia Diuision Night Express Trains
run daily: all other Trains daily crccpt Sumday
On augusta Diuisiom all Passenger Trains
run daily.
Sleeping Cars are attached to Night Express
1fains-6crths only $sl.50 Jet,cco's Columbia,
Charleston and augusta.
On Saturdays and Sundays round trip tickets
are sold to and from all stations at ons first class
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

Politics is tho science Of government. The
politician is ono who is Informed as to this
soicnco and knows how to govern. A man
may be politician and never seek or hold
on ofico. lie may be all his life an Office
holder and know but littlo about tho soienco
of government, Tho baee practices of many
persons affecting u knowledge Of politics
have degraded this torn until it is considered
disreputable to be called politician. This
arises from the fact that we coll domagogues,
politicians. They orc not such, and arc un-
worthy the name.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

Malaria. Chils and Fovcr and Billion
attacks positively curod with Emory's Stand
ard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy; nevos
fails to cure the most obstinate, long-stand-
ing cases whore Quinino and oil other remo-
dies had failed. They arc prepared expressly
for malarious sections, in double boxes, two
kinds of Pills, containing q strong outhartic
and chill breaker, sugar coated; contains
no Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping
or purging; thoy uro mild and efficient, GER
tain in their action and harmless in all oascs,
they cfcctually clcunsc the system and givo
now life and tone to the body. AS house.
hold remedy thoy aro unoqualed. For Liver
Complaint their equal is not known; one box
will have n wonderful effect OH the worse
casc. They arc used und prescribed by
Physicians and sold by Druggists everywhere,
or scnt by mail. rs and SO cent boxes,
Emory's Little Catl,urtic Pills, best cvor
mado, only Is cents. Standard euro Co. Ia
Nassau Street, Now York. July l3. 34-5m*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31

Through Car Service.
Solid Trains between Columbia AMI
Walbulla. Through Cars between Charles.
ton and tIeudersonvillc and Charleston
and Greenvil!c, obviating change of cars
between either of tho above points.
CONNECTIONS
A. VIII South Carolina Railroad from,
Charleston; aciM Wilmington, Columbia &c,
augusta Railroad from Wilmington and
all points North thereof wHh Charlotte,
Columbia DC Auyusta Ratlroad from,
Charlotte and poiats NORTH thereof
B Wiz AshcuiNc 6 Spartan5u,y
Railroad Jor points ta Western North
Carolina.
c. With AHanta &c Charlotte dir Line
RaVway Jor Alanta and aNpoints South
and Vest
D. VIII A1unta and Charlotte dir
Line RaHwa.y rom Atlanta and beyond.
E VIII Richmond and DanuRie Rail-
ROAD.
r WIZ South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston; Nth Wilmington, Columbia &c
Amyustt, Railroad tor Wilmington and tie
Nouhj acHM Charlotte, ColumJta and
augusta Ratirond for Charlotte and the
North.
G. lVUh AshcOiWc and Spauan6u,y
RaHroad from, LenlcrsonviUc.
Il VIII Richmond and Dunvile Rua
road from Charlotte and bcyona
Standard time use9 IS Washington, d.
G., 'chjch Is fifteen minutes faster than
C~|umjio. j. w. ERY, Supt.
y. N. Il. TALCOTT, General Manager.
a. PorE, Genera! Passenger Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-08-31
Columbia and Greenville Railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

COLUMBIA, s. O., May 18th, 1882.
On On and after Friday May 10th,
1882, tho Passenger Troins will run as
herewith indioated upon this road and its
branches daily, except Sundays: