davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
Hawaiian Parliament.
Legislative ASS embIy-One Hundred
and Sixth Day.
MONDAY. September Goth

MONDAY, September 10Th.
The House met at 10 a. IN. Prayer
by the Chaplain. The following members
answered to the roll call Their Excellen-
cies Gibson and Dare; Hons. Cleg-
horn, Kapena, Bush, Walker, Martin,
Hayselden, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Kauna-
mano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kalua,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Castle,
Dickey, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and Palo-
hau. The minutes were read in Hawaiian
and English and approved.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. Kaunamano presented the following
petitions: l. From Kohala, praying that
the mail bag be opened at two places in the
district-Makapala and Puehuehu. 2.
From the district of Hamakua, praying
that the mail carrier be paid $50 u week
for carrying the mails between Waipio
and Laupahoehoe. 8. From the district of
Hamakua, with SO signatures, praying that
law be enacted, requiring the Minister of
the Interior to have plans prepared of all
Government lands to be sold under the
Homestead Act, and posted on the Court
House doors; that the land be sold at $50
for twenty acres, and that no Government
lands be sold at auction. The petitions
were all referred to the Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
BILL ENGROSSED.
Mr.. Richardson, from the Engross ing
Committee, reported joint resolution for
the further appropriation of $4,000 to de-
fray Legislative expenses, as engrossed.
HAWAIIAN BOARD OF HEALTH.
Mr.. Kaunamano, from the special com
mittee to whom was referred an Act TO
regulate or establish a Hawaiian Board OF
Health, reported that the committee had
had the bill under careful consideration.
They consider it would be proper to have
some law to regulate the practice of Hawa-
iian remedies among Hawaiians. The bill
is divided up into three distinct divisions.
The committee recommend that the bill be
placed on the order of the day, and care
fully considered by the Assembly.
(Signed): J. X. KAUNAMANo,
J. w. KALUA
The report was received and placed on
the order of the day.
MALT LIQUOR BILL.
Mr.. Dole, from a special committee, re-
ported the Hawaiian version of the bill to
license the brewing of malt liquors, AS
ready. 1t was read by the Interpreter,
and on motion of Mr.. Brown, the report
of the committee was adopted.
THE SUNDAY LAW.
Mr.. Dole moved that the bill relating to
the observance of Sunday be taken from
the table and placed on the special order of
the day. Agreed to.
BILL LOST SIGHT OF.
MI Dole inquired about bill TO amend
section /, O53 of the Civil Code, relating to
the estate or interest in lands, which had
been passed.
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson said it was
probably among the bills remaining in the
portfolio, which had not yet been approved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
Annual Clearance sale.

In order to make way for an immense
new stock of goods shortly to arrive, Mr..
\. S. Sachs, proprietor OF the Popular
Millinery House, has made radical
changes in the prices of goods through
out his store Judging by the crowded
state of the store during the past few
days, this opportunity is being largely
awaited of. To enumerate the goods in
every department would take up too
much space, but we would advise all to
make an early call at the store, as this
reduction will only last two weeks. An
addition is being made to the store,
which will enlarge considerably the
millinery department, presided over by
Miss Hirshberg, who returns from San
Francisco shortly with a new line of
goods
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
AfternOon Sc .sIOm.
The House reassembled at AS.

The House reassembled at AS.
Mr.. Castle stated in brief the history of
the bill. He had been retained by people
of Waiehu in case too much water was
taken by the Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany. No case had yet arisen, and he did
not think any would. He believed NJ
Spreckels was doing a fair and honorable
thing by those people, and Mr.. Williams,
the agent, followed in his footsteps. An
agent had been appointed, at $25 month,
to look after the water. The House could
see nothing personal, but it did not stop
there, for Mr.. Spreckels had interviewed
members of this House on the matter
MIR. Spreckels had said that he (the
speaker) had brought in this bill for
those Waiehu people. He introduced the
bill because he thought it would tend to
simplify the matter of controversy. If the
Attorney General had had anything to do
with the action of the law, he would under
stand it better than by reading the statutes.
The bill was now before the House, and is
for the public's rights and interests, and
the House would have to decide.
Mr.. KaulukOu said the introducer of the
bill Mr.. CASTLE had given it considerable
time and thought in preparation, but it
would not accomplish what was intended.
1t was not so good as the old law. He ia
vored the indefinite postponement of the
section.
Mr. Kalua said the bill did not change
peoples rights; it only provided for one
Commissioner in place of three, and sim
plified the methods of finding out peoples
rights He should have opposed it if it
had taken away water rights, but that it
does not do. The House should not be
afraid of the bill. 1t will do away with
considerable vexation and trouble.
Mr.. KaunamanO spoke against the sec
ton.
MIR. Dole said they were here as the trus-
tees of the personal rights of the people.
This law would secure a man fair hear
ing, which in the past he had not been
able to obtain. 1t was simply law of
procedure and did not change anyone's
rights. 1t would protect, help and assist
everyone to get their rights in the short
est possible time.
Mr.. Kalua spoke in favor of the section.
Mr. Kaulukou said there was one OBJ
lection to the bill. 1t reads private ways
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21

and water rights, but 1t only touched OF
water rights, therefore II was incomplete
Mr.. Aholo said. in some respects one
+ Commissioner was better than three. and
in other respects three were better than
one. An experiment had been tried with
Road Commissioners. but did not work
and it would be the same with these Water
Commissioners. He thought the interests
of the people would be best served with
three Commissioners. He moved the pre-
vious question, but directly afterwards
withdrew the motion.
His ExcelIency Mr, Dare moved 10
amend the section 10y striking out the
word lone" and inserting three" in place
thereof, and also striking out the following
words: Provided. however. that nothing
herein shall prevent the appointment OF
one person for two or more districts, if the
same can be done without prejudice to the
rights of the inhabitants thereof"
Mr.. Kaulukou moved the previous
question, which carried.
Mr. Brown moved the ayes and noes be
taken. Agreed to.
The amendment by the Attorney Gen
erai was carried on division by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Gibson, Creighton, Dare, Kaae,
Kapena, Parker, Hayselden, LiIikalani,
Baker, Amara, Kaulukou. Kaunamano.
NahaIe, Aholo, Kaukau, Kauai-16.
Noes-BiShop Bush, kauhi, Brown,
Pahia, Wight, Nahinu, Kalua, Castle,
Dickey, Thurston, Paehaole. Dole, Palo-
hau-14.
Abb the House adjourned to 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
Ger bark Pacific, Gilman, from Bremen, due
Sept 20-3O
Brit bark Ironcrag, from Liverpool, due octo-
Der 1880
Brit bark W Watson, from Liverpool, due
October 1-20
Am blk EIsinore, G W jerks, from Newcastle,
y S W. due August 20-3O
Am blk PACING Slope, Barnes, from Newcastle,
n s W, due September 1928
Am blk Martha Davis, NJ Benson sailed from
Boston August 7th, due December 1-2J
Haw bark Thomas X Foster, kugg' from
Newcastle, n W, due Oct l-2O
Brit ship Hospoda, Babcock, from Newcastle,
s W due October 1880
r MS S Alameda, II G Morse, from the Colon
les en- route to san Francisco, due September
25th
Haw brig Hazard W G Goodman, from San
Francisco due at Hilo. Hawaii. September y-l5
RIM 5 s AIararoa brio, James Edie, from san
Francisco, en- route to the Colonies, due Octo-
ber2
r NJ 5 s Australia (Haw) Webber, from san
Francisco, route to the Colonies, due oct
Am stmr Surprise, from san Francisco, due
September 1918
Raw stmr waiaIeale, J Hall. from Ocean Island.
due September 30th
Am bk Atlanta from Port townsend, T, due
September 1920
Am bktne Eureka, Lee, from San Francisco.
due Oct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
Vessels In Port from Foreign Ports.

Am schr-yacht Brunhilde, J Phelps, from
San Francisco, via Monterey Cal.
HIJ Ms ship Tsukuba, Fukishima, from the
Samoan Islands
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, from Port Towns
end
Brit bark Isle of Erin, James Inster, from
Glasgow
from Boston, Mass
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun from Port Townsend,
VT
Am bktne Planter, " Perriinan, from Port
Townsend
Am brgtne ConsueIo E Cousins, from San
Am bk Forest Queen, J NJ Winding, from
San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21

Brit bark GIengaber, Rolleston, from Liver
pool, due Jan 1871
Am bark Caibarien, @ Perkins from san
Francisco. due at Mahukona Sep 20
Am schooner " Bovine, A II Paul, from san
Francisco due Oct Is
Am bark Martha, Fisher, from Glasgow, due
Jan 1880
due sep IS
Am bark Hope. D W Penhallow, from Port
Townsend, due Oct %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
vessels Leaving To-Day.

stmr Likelike, LOrenzen, for Kahului, Hama
and Kaunakakai at 3 p
Stmr IwaIani, Freeman. for Kauai, at p IN
Stlnr Kilauea Hou, Cameron for Hamakua, Ha-
wall, SPIN
Am brgtne John D Spreckels. Friis, for San
Francisco, at 10 IN
Boil bark Don Nicolas, Ross, for Victoria, b L
Schr Kawailani, for Koolau, Oahu
Schr Luka, for Hakalau, Hawaii
Schr Kulamanu, for Puma
Schr Mary Foster, for Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, September 20.
Steamship Kinau, King, for Maui and Hawaii,
at p
Stnr Mokolii, McGregOr, for Molokai, at 8 p m
Stmr Lehua, Davis. for Hamakua, Hawaii
Tern Re Au Hou, for Kuau, Maui
Schr Manuokawai, for KoOlau
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Kohola, Hawaii
Schr WaioH, for Hama, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

from HaDakus, per steamer Kilaues Hou,
septembers1sth--R A Lyman, Jr, and deck pas
sengers.
From Hamaku1, per steamer Bishop, Sep
tetnber 20th-Mr Richard and II deck pas
seugers.
DEPARTURES.
For the Volcano, per steamer Kinau, Septem-
Der 21th-C Tuch. For way ports: Major "
CornweIi, Edward Norrie, Captain q " WilfoRg,
H W Ross and wife, Jarrett, r Schretber and
about 100 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21

DIR. Clinton \. Sage, NJ. D., Pekin, \. Y,
writes: Il have been prescribing Dutfy's
Pure Malt Whisky and find it adapted to
cases requiring a pure alcoholic stimu-
liant"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21

Tax Board of Appeal, 1856.
Hawaii
c. y. ARNOLD.
D. KAMAI.
HAMAKUA-
j. W. KAMAHIAI.
W. A KIHA.
n. KoHALA-
$. K. KAUNAMANo.
MANU-.
SOUTH KOHALA-
JOHN sTUPPLEBEEN,
KANEHAKU.
NORTH KONA-,
J. W. KILINAHE.
T. N SIAIEONA.
SOUTH KONA-
s. W. KINO,
j. KAHUNAAAJA.
j. n. KAPAHU,
j. KAUHANE.
PUMA
J. n. KAMoKU,
W. L. HAAU.
Mani.
LAHAINA-
THos J.. HAYsELDEN.
DIR. h. KUEHN.
wAILUKU-
THOS. W. EVERETT.
w. K MAKAKOA.
MAKAwAO-
c. K. KAPULE
KAMAKELE
HAMA
1. h. IOSEPA,
b. X. KAIwIAEA.
MOIOkai sInd Lanai.
J. EAKALEKA
sIMONA KAHALEHULU.
Oahu.
HONOLULU
JNO. AUSTIN,
J. W. NAUKANA
EwA-wAIANAE-
ID. HOLT,
KAHEMA.
WAIALUA-
J.K. MAHOE.
j. KALAIKAwAHA.
KOoLAULOA-
J. L. NALL
PETER KEALAKAIHONCA.
KooLAUPoKo-
J. " PAIKULI.
JOSEPH KEALO.
Kauai.
HANALEI-
MIKA PAKEEKEE.
JOHN MOLoKAL
KAWAIHAU-
L. KAIAPA,
w h WILIAMA.
LIHUE-
H. SPAULDING,
T. T. KALAEONE.
KOLOA-
J. UPAPA UNAUNA,
j. W KAHIMOKU.
WAIMEA AND NuHAU-
J. X. KAPUNIAI
MALAMA.
PAUL P. KANOA,
Minister of Finance.
Finance Department, Honolulu, August &c,
1896 369-dtf-2tw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, September 90
stmr R Bishop. CLANCY, from Hamakua, Ha-
wall
Schr Waiehu, from Kauai
Schr Mary Foster, from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
A RnYnI Rreakfa.f.


On Monday morning His Majesty the
King gave breakfast at Iolani Palace
in honor OF Captain John J. Phelps, OF
the American yacht Brunhilde, and Mr..
7. r. Hillard. In addition to the Royal
host and his guests there were present
His Excellency Governor j. 0. Dominis,
Hon. Major Samuel Parker, Hon. Paul
Neumann, Major A. B. Hayley, Major
w. II. Cornwell; Colonel the Hon. G.. P.
Iaukea, His Majesty's Chamberlain, and
Mr. C. 0. Berger. The Royal Hawaiian
band was in attendance in the pavilion
and played a choice selection of music.
At a special meeting of the Athletic As
ISOLATION held last evening it was decided
to disband. The property of the AssOcia-
ton will be divided up among the MEM
berS
No book ever published contains so much
reliable and valuable information regard
ing the Hawaiian Islands in such small
compass as the HoNOLULU ALMANAC AND
DIRECTORY. 1886. Price. 50 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
BORN.

PARK Erin Honolulu, September 10th, to the
wife of the Hon. Major Samuel Parker, son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-09-21
BY AUTHORITY.

Kauai Tax Appeal Boards, 1888.
The Boards for the several Districts will sit 10
hear Tax Appeals as follows
at Court House, Lihue, No nday. October lth,
az 10 a. Ii.
At Court House, Kapaa, Tuesday, October 18th,
at 10 a. IN.
At Court House, Hanalei, Thursday, October
I4th at IL a. III.
At Chambers. Koloa Monday. October 18th, at
10 a. IN.
At Court House, Waimea. Tuesday, October
26th, at 10 q.
J. HARDY Circuit Judge.
President Kauai Tax Appeal Boards.
Sept 18th, 1886. 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
X. & ID, X. X. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
road from Charlotte and oil points North thereof
Is. with Asheville dnd Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
G. With A. and c. Div, r. and D. r.. r., from
oil points South and West.
ID. With A. and Z. Div, II. and D. II. r.. from
Atlanta and eyond
e. With A. and c. Div, Il. and ID. r. Il. from
all points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Rail- DAD for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Roll
road for Charlotte and the North.
q. With Ashoville and Spartanburg Rail-
road from Hendersonville.
ii. With A. ard c. Div, Il. and D. II. II
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
q. II. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CARDwELL, Asst General PassengerAgt.
April 16 IA If.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

OFTEN THE FAULT OF AMBITIOUS
PARENTs.-Young girls are not always
alone to blame for ovcr-exertion in social
pleasures Sometimes their p parents, who are
ambitions to see them make brilliant figures
in the gay whirl, push them on to excesses,
or, at least, do not restrain the ardors of
pleasure pursuits. The consequence is that
young girls frequently exhaust their fresh,
ness in single season. Often they lose
the color, the vivacity and enthusiasm of
youth, and cccme faded and dispirited
before they are out of their teens.
Worse still, they infct permanent in
jury upon health. The exhaustions of
excitement and fatigue often cause sleep,
lossness, and the ready dose of chIoral or
n bromide is relied upon to quiet the nerves
Alternate sedatives and exci:ements wear
out the nerves rapidly, and prepare the
victim for neuralgia, headaches, dyspepsia,
and many other maadics of that kind.
Very often, when a young girl is smitten
with illness of this sort, the family speaks
of it as visitation Of providence, when
they ought to speak Of it as parental mis-
managament.- Baltimore Amcyican.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

any invention. publication, system of farm,
ing, or other thing which brings profit to
the inventor, publisher or owner. But the
Club sha! always give respectful attention
to all such matters when brought before
the members in proper manner; aud in,
dividual members will be free to express
their approval or disapproval of the same
RULE VlI.-Qucstions for debate and
topics Of conversation may be presented at
each meeting, and any member shall be al
lowed to express his views in such man,
ucr and to such an extent as may be deemed
for the good of the Club.
RULE VltI.-Courtesy and kindness
must prevail between members at the meet.
ings and any breach of the same shall
subject member to reproof from the pre-
siding officer, and if persisted in, to ex>
pulson by u vote of the Club.
RULE IN.-Evcry member shall feel
himself bound by all means in his power to
try to advance the best interest of the Club,
as an organization, and benefit his brother
farmers, individually as we'll as collectively
RULE Kin all cases where ucion would
be for the general good, We will endcavor
to stand together as one man and by our
combined efforts. hel lp to promote tho pro-
grcss aud improvement Of our interests as
brother farmers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

RULE 1.-The Annual Meeting of the
Club shall be held at such time and place
as may have been decided upon at the pre-.
vious Annual Meeting. These meetings
shal be for the election Of officers and the
transaction of the routine business of the
Club.
RULE lI.-Spccial meetings may be
called at such times and places as the Ex-
ecutivc Committee may deem proper, or the
Club shall designate at any previous meet
ing The special meetings shall be for the
purpose of attending some Fair, Exposition
or Convention which promises to be Of
benefit to the farmers Of the South
RULE III.--Thc' business OF the Annual
Meeting shall be conducted in the follow
ing order:
l. Calling of the roll of membership.
2. Reception Of new members.
3. Amendments to the Constitution and
changes in the Bylaws:
4. Reports Of the officers and committees
Of the Club.
5. Unfinished business.
6. New business.
Z. Election of officers.
RULE IV.--Aficr the election shall have
been certified to by three telers, appointed
by the President to discharge that duty,
the newly elected officers shall assume their
positions and the balance of the time Of
the meeting shall bc devoted to hearing
addresses essays or discussions upon topics
connected with the growth and improve
ment of agriculture in the South.
RULE V.-No religious or political ques-
tions shall be introduced into any address,
essay or discussion in the meetings of the
Club nor shall personalities be INDUCED
in, or harsh language be used in regard to
individuals, organizations, public officials
or newspapers. The sole object Of the
Club being improvement in the knowledge
aud promotion of successful agriculture,
all personal and political differences should
be ignored in seeking this end.
RULE VI.-Under no circumstances
shall the official Endorsement of the Club
be given 10 be used as an advertisement for
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

TIE Greenville Nevs, the Chester Rrpor.
ter, 'B. o. ID. and others 20 to unneces-
sary trouble to show that the farmers have
the right to organize Nobody ever said
they have not. The Observer has said
and says now, that it is wrong to arr; y one
class against another and we say further
that to organize the farmers as farmers for
political ends is to array one class against
another. But, say they, have not editors
their press association, doctors thei. med.
ical association, and lawyers their bar asso>
citation Certainly they have. But none
of these organizations are intended or used
for political ends, but fer.the improvement
and advancement Of pbers in their
professions. Hay Farmers their
Grange? Its obj Improvement
and advancement of fdfnIsis in their profcs-
sion. Nobody has ever objected to the
Grange.
The farmers have riyht to form ro-
litical organization Of farmers only, if they
want to but we are satisfied it would be
4 gross mistake to do SO, no matter under
whose leadership it might e formed. And
We are satisfied, further, that the great
mass of farmers in South Carolina believe
as We do on this point. TO split up the
Democratic party on class issues and class
distinctions can only lead to cvil-Nco>
berry Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

WOMEN WHO MANAGE BUSINESS
There is large number of wealthy mar
ried women who manage their own busi-
ness free from conjugal restraint Their
wealth is chiefly Inherited, and they wisely
keep it in their power. recently met a
briSht>iaccd woman in the house of we'll
Known business man, and he mentioned
| privately that she hal called to inquire
concerning a real estate purchased.
| learned that this woman was married and
had grown>up family, but she allowed
neither her husband nor her children to in,
terf,re with her business arrangements.
| am also informed that this class Of women
are generally better managers of property
than the average of husbands
1 we'll remember q emcnt made by a
capitalist some YS53esse3sA He mentioned
that he attendel IS Broadway prop
erty, hoping toly 6use. His limit
was S45, 600, which ne considered its full
value, and he said he would have got it,
but there was foolish woman who run it
up to $50, 900, and would never get back
her money That very property is now
worth 100000 Another business man
made the remark: 'Womcc are very
ten acous of real estate. | know a family
which had large Inheritance, but what
the boys got has been wasted, and all that
is left is in the hands Of two sisters
Cincinnati Inquirer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

A gentleman whose physician prescribed
absolute quit and rest has secured situa-
tion with a merchant who does net adyer,
tise.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.

I am sure the Corbin Disk Harrow will do
the work In one day. with one hand and two
good mules that six hands aud six mules could
do NTH ordinary piows.
T. l.. NAMES.
A trial granted, and if not satisfactory th
money will be refunded.
Oct % AZ Gm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-03-12

Solii Trains between Charleston g. Columbia. 8 G.
and Columbia and Hendersonville.
Special Parlor Cars attached to this train bcs
tween Charleston and Columbia. No ertro
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets
j. +. DIVINE, TIM. EMFRSON
Gcn'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass Sgsnt