davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-04-07

"Oh, dearl" exclaimed AIRS F.,
after vainly endeavoring 10 pour hol
water out Of the empty teakettle,
~how did forget ir Gil. II, | wonder |!
Fun getting 10 be perfect sinph,ton.
| wish ! did have a little common
sense"
but, my dear" interrupted Fogv,
suppose you had. Do YOU think
you'd knnw what TO do with R,"
DO. with ii" echoed Mrs F.;
'many thhings might want To be
married again, you know, and II
might gave me from making fool ef
myself IA secoad timc,"- Boston Traa,
script.
Are your parents linng,' an Ar.
kaasaw scho.i teacher asked Of n
boy. SN
"Mur is, but pap amt
~Tmi's bad"
Whats bads That mur's liviu' cir
'ha, pap's ,dcks'"
''It's bad that your father il dead"
"Yas, the man that had u morl gage
IN. the crap said So" ~.
What Was the mat'er with yoar
fhthrry' Z. ~
"Iie couldn't stand prosperity"
why how did prosperity kill hiM,"
"Wall, ole Bill Slmmins give pap =
whole. jug o. whiskev an It WAS
morn'u he could stsu.' He done his
best, but she do~ned him.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10
CADEAUX TITLES.

Ouel movement! QuelIe cohue
dams Paris! Les commissiounaires
cou1ent ct s'enirecroiseut, les fla
cres roulent, les cochers s'lnjurent,
GU ecrasent les pattes des chiens,
les cadeaux Sc rencontrent avec IN
fracas de potiches, le vase de Sc
vres heutre le cloisonne, les bron-
zes 6br6cl,ent les cristanx; les por-
teurs d'etrennes rentrent chez eux
harass6s, contnsionnes, ayant recu
sur l'eil un coup de "Venus de Mi
lo' en- bronze massif ou sur lie pied
un coup de "Gladiateur bless6' en-
simili-zinc. C'est la veille du jour
de FAu. Tout le moude a la fievre.
Oh les cadeaux utiles! lily await
soir6e chez une jeune veuve, Niue
X. Or, tandis qu'une Ameri-
caine blonde ct celeste chantait au
piano DUN air mystique ct compli-
que: "Sous la feuille nouvelle.
Pa.a sseut DIES bruit d'aile" la
| | bonnie Sc precipita dams le salon Ell
dlsant:
Madame, c'est un commission.
! naire. -.
Eth bien, MA file !....
-Avec nn peele d roulettes. ..
-Ce nest pas pour nous....
Pardon, c'est pour lci!
-Alors quill le laisse.
/ -Voici la carte quill a rem:se.
Mime X. lut: "Po6le japonais, q
double tourbillon de fumee repan.
dant dams rappartement des sen
E. teurs d'opoponax. Breyete sans ga
rantie du gouvernement, de la Re
publique de Saint. Marin.
C'Atait nn cadeau utile du ]eune
NJ. Barbentinte. Nine X. fit rou
ier lie po6le q rissae de la soiree
dams sd chambre a coucher. Pen
dant les premieres minutes rodeu1
lui parut assez agreeable. Deux mi
nutes plus tatd, ellie lui parut TN pet
plus forte. Nine x. entire BALL;
sa fcuetre, puis fonvrit, puis st
sentit prise dun NAL de t6te inten
Sc. puis tut sous Influence dan va
que delire, puis eut un acces de tie
vre chaude, puis Sc pr6cipita dan
| la rne.
Ellie tomba sur le jeune N. Barber
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10
VOYAGE De N0CES
NOUNELLE
PAR CHARLES LOMON.
XIII

les dents, par malheur, etaient
loin d'6tre an complet. Sur le tout,
ce cachet indescriptible que livres-
Sc habituelle ct Ia pratique de la
mendicite impairment a tonte crea.
tule hunaine, ct sans leqnel on ent
pu Sc demander 81 ce!le-c n'appar-
tenait pas a Quelqne espece interi-
eule.
-C'est une femme! murmura
Martignol apres une minute de con
temptation silencieuse. Une fem
me!
En- etfet, il ny await pas d sly
tromper le capitaine a"ait devant
lui un echantillou du sexe aimahie.
-Veux-tu des sateaux, monSsie!
repeta Ia negres>e de Sd voix trai-
nante. Etrennrr rauvre MakoKo Z
PauvIe Makcko pas mango deux
jours !
Maltlsnos await tire un decline
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10

cement, mails inutiiemeut, Marti-
gnol:
-Voyons, monsieur. Raymond
..nOu> ne soInmeS pas SeulS!
Pas seulSf tit Martignol eton-
ne. Est &c que la tante est encore
Ia!
Ma tante? repeta Cyprienne
en- etouffant uu eclat de rire melo.
tlirnx C tmme une vibration de cris.
tai. Non, non. Mais vous onbliez
ma rivale. C'est pourtant pour la
voir que ietais venue. Oui, mon
sieur, je Fai vue, cette creature que
vous prete,iez i votre femme
ElIe slissa son bras sous celui de
Marlignol It le lameua vers Finite
rirnr de Ii chambre, jusqne pres du
lit OH Makoko, confortab!ement i'll
stalIee. ronflait reimbursement.
-ket1echissez bien Raymond, re-
prit>rlle en- s'etfoIcant de voirr
sous facccnt tlagique de ses paro-
les un Ella" difficilement contenu de
la folle gaie'6, je peux vons pardon
nrr une fois' Mails 81 vous aimez
encore cette femme
--Makoko1 s'ecria Raymond en-
Sc rampant le front. Je pavais ou-
biiee!
VOLTA qui est fattenr pour moi.
dit Cyprieuno.
XIV
Toe! toe! toe! Au nom de l.,
loi, ou>rez!
-Allons! bon! murmura Marti
gnOl en tai>aut flamber une allu-
mette, ct le commissaire je roubli
ais aus>i Jespere que la tante ct
avec lui.
oh! mon Dieu! sonpira tout
bas Cyprirnne tn cachant son vi
sage dams ses mains, est-ce que tu
vas les laiSSer entrer.
IL le faut bieu, petite refine
Mal>, soiS tranquille, ce he sera pas
long
Une minute plus tard, les fam
beaux ec!araient le visage conster'
ne de tantc Elodie reconnaissance sa
niece dams la chambre du capitaiDe
La bonne demoiSelle poussa un CT
aigu ct tomba evanouie dams les
bras du commissaire.
On la cOnfia aux sOinS eclaires
dun garcon d'h6tel.
lie commi>saire 6changea quel
ques explications rapides avec Mar
j tiguOl It Sc retira DISAGREEMENT.
Makoko rontlait toujours.
I CHARLES LOMON.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10

LUNETTEs.-La La reputation des
lunettes de Hawkes. obtenue dams
les Etats- Unis est un fait tout-a-
fait merveilleux. Files Sont cOnnues
depuis pAtlantique jusqu'au Paci.
tique ct leur reputation est basee
sur leur reel merite. Les temoigna-
ges des hommes les plus 6minents
du pays 9ui ont eu leur vue anne
lior6e par leur usage peuvent 6tre
ponnes. En- vente 4 la Pharmacie
ThibOdeauX.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10
ST. JOSEPH HOTEL,
J. R. LEBLANC, Proprietor.
Lafourche Crossing,
NEAR THE STATION.)

MIR. j. Il. LEBLANC. HAS FITTED UP
M and opened first class hotel. at
Lafourche Crossing. La. where he will be
pleased to receive his friends and the travel
ling public. Full satisfaction guaranteed to
all who will favor him with their patronage.
In connection with his hotel. Mr.. Leblanc
has fitted up a complete GROCERY STORE
and has placed his prices at the lowest notch.
Dec-25 S5-tto.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10
Remede contre la dyssenterie.

Gutrison radicale ct garantie.
References nombreuses. Adressez
a Mr.. Omer Savoie, chez Mr.. j.
Telemaque Badeaux, Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1886-07-10
No. 81:

VeuNt a.eC un SQUIRE StIdpnlquc.
LIE jeune NJ. Garbenfute epousera
Nine X. Ce>; alnsi que le poele
japolais, a double tourbil'on do fu-
NEE, va Gtre cause dun marriage.
81 les etrenneS ont fiit le maria
&c de Nine X. avec NJ. Balben-
flute, eIles ont fait manquer celul
du vicomte de Sainte- e-AmaurOse
avec runique heritiere dune vieille
famiIle chilienne. Tn ami commun,
rendant viSite i ces DANES. leur dit:
-Ce chez Saiute-Amaurose ne
ponrra venir urmain. ii est ell
train d'acheter seS cadeaux.
Et ccs danes de Sc dire:
-Quel cadeau d6!icat ct char
mant va.t-il nous fairc. I'm fianc6
II ,rouvera sans doute quelque cho
Sc dingeneux....
Or, CONNIE NJ. de Sainte. Amau-
rose passait dams Ia rue. il enten-
dit nnp vOix trem blaut ct nazillarde
qul criait:
--Du millet Ell Grapes! Cinq
grapes pour deuX sous.
lie vicOmte bon cGur. IL falsait
froid.
Celui qui criait celia 6tait un We'll
lard sordide, NAL convert de loques
difform-s. Sainte-Amaurose Sc dit:
"Pauvre hOmme! II ne doit pas
gagn-r beaucoup dams Sd journee."
Et, prenant dams son portemonnaie
une recette blanche, il la NIT dams
la main du vieillard.
Celui-ci tendit une grape au vi.
com,e TT, rapidement
-Prenez la, monsieur, preneZ-la.
Les agents me suivent. La mendi-
cite est interdite.
LIE vicomte est bon. II prit la
grappe tie vieux millet tout pous-
sIt,ieux, delicatement, par rextre-
mite de la tige ct marcia, de penr
d'attirer sur le mendiart la sevGri-
t6 DIES gardens de la paix.
Le vieux suivait le vicOmte a dis
tance ct disait
Ne jetez pas la grape! Mon.
trez la bien.. Les agents nous sui
vent. Que les agents voient la grap-
pc!
LIE vicomte marchait toujours,
tres cnnuye, balancant devant lni
cette grappe ridicule.
Helas! les danes passaient sur
l'autre cote de la chaussee. La jeu-
ne file, toute r6veuse; ecoutait
chanter dans son r6ve la romance
"Pour faire nm MD" Elles apercu.
rent lie vicomte, qui balancait sa
grape Dun movement lie plus en-
plus febrile. Ii leur fit leffet dun
serin.
NJ. lie Sainte. .AmanrOse ne saura
iamais pourluOi Oh Pa envoy6 faire
son MD aileurS.
Je sails une histOire etonnante
dun cadeau cnvoye par un poete 4
uue femme du meilleur monde ct
qni arriva sous phorrible forme dun
sac sur lequel etaient brod6s ces
deux mots "Bonbons fms" LIE
commissionnaire s'etait perdu dams
le brouillard ct, pour lie dissiper,
s'ftait attable chez IN lnarchand de
vim on, apres s'6tre teinte, puis al
lum6, il etait deyenn pavois. puis
poivre, puis pompette, puis casqu-
cite, puis raide. IL await alors de.
vor5 les bonbons Gu poete ct, Sc
tant lai,se choir dams lie ruissean
avcc lie sac qui les contenait, il 6tair
enir, en- festoDnant chez r6plcier
du coin on il await achet6 un sac
que, dams sou ivresse il jugea pre-.
sentable.
LIE poete ma comprls que plus
tard pourquoi la femme du meilleur
monde he lui pas parle de son Ca
deau ct pourquoi il a eu longtemps,
dams la maison, la reputation dun
hOmme indelicat. z.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
r RELIGIoUs.
For Young M en-.

If the young men or our county
understood the value of a good char
acter they would not fall into habits
that weaken the confidence of their
neighbors in them. A certain person
desired to employ a white man to do
years work. A dozen applicants
offered their services. Some InQui-
ries were made in regard to charac-
ter and it was singular to observe
the answers. Sometimes they were
vague and indefinite, but the opin-
ions always hinged on that delicate
question of character. Ifa bar room
keeper wished clerk. or the keeper
of a gambling den desired an assis-
tant, this thing Of character would de-
eide their selection. Neither one
would employ gambler or drunk
ard. They would seek for honest,
sober, attentive clerks. There are
youug men here in our town who are
madly destroying the very tounda-
tion of manhood by doing things
that destroy the confidence Of
friends and employers. In this, the
beginning of the New Year, they
should turn over new leaf and keep
it so clean and pure that they would
not be ashamed to have it lead in pub.
lie the last day of December. To
keep this leaf spotless will require
great effort, the abandonment of bad
habits and bad companions and the
remuneration Of self. Five years ap-
premiership with a character for in
dustry accomplishing service, cheer
full performance of every duty and
strict honesty with no money. is far
better capital to start business with,
than much money with habits of
idleness and dissipation. Our heart
goes out towards the manly young
men on our farms, in our stores and
shops. We would like to help them.
It is sad thing to see them lavishly
wasting the grand capital of their
young manhood and entering life bank
rupt in all that is noble and good.
When young men makes an assign
ment of all the possibilities OF virtue
and decency and self-respect, it is
very difficult to him to start life again
on new basis. 1t is possible how
ever, for every oung maa who reads
this to lay well the foundation Of
character and build a solid super
structure thereon. Let them take
courage and be strong.-CaroIlna
Spartan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

We know Of no class Of people
who stand in such condemnation be-
fore God and Christ as that class to
whom the truth of Christ is familiar,
and who freely concede the divine
authority of the word of God and the
divine character and work of Jesus
Christ, bet who will not ''have the
man Christ Jesus to reign over
them" Alas, what will they do
without him in the day when they
shall be judged by the word which
they have heard and yet which they
have not heeded.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

A young man heard the beating of
a drum some distance away, and at
once began marching TO it. 0feourse
the drummer was unaware that the
young man marched TO the music.
Some, yes very many. are stepping in
the same tracks you made from day
to day. What an influence uncon-
sciously you are WELDING. Did your
life, your conduct, your conversation,
yesterday, lead them to be better
men? VIII it to morrow?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

Not long ago young Christian
man was contending with US that it
was perfectly lawful for Christian
to go occasionally to the theatre, es-
pecially to see and hear some one Of
the best actors, as Irving or Booth.
He claimed that he did it, and felt
no harm to himself for so doing. He
was o clerk on q small salary. 1t
cost him not less than 81 every time
he went; this he did not think was a
great extravaganza, as he did not go
often-say not more than once
week, or may be not more than once
month. A few weeks ago plan
for systematic weekly free-will Of
ferings for benevolent objects was
inaugurated in the church of which
he was q member, and he put his
name down for q few cents per week,
saying he would like to give more,
but that he was on very meagre
salary and could not afford to do
more. This, of course. is only one
way of looking at that matter; but it
is suggestive point of view, and we
commend it to the thoughtful con
sideration of all Christian young men
who are on small salaries aud can
not afford to give more than q few
cents per week to send the gospel to
the people in the regions beyond.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
o, If We Only knew.


Ills sad, sad story they tell Of him, did
ye not hear to-day,
0t the lone and wayworn traveller, who
came here from McRea?
Apoorman, worn and weary with trudg-
ing thro' the heat,
With clothing thin and tattered. from
his head unto his feet.
He made few aequaintances, and sought
to earn his bread,
To keep relentless poverty from resting
on his head;
,>He did not drink, he did not beg; he
wanted work to do;
But the hand to help the needy was
lifted by few.
Heleft the town behind him, when sick
and faint and weak;
His steps were slow, his eyes were dim,
Snd scarcely could he speak.
he walked mile or so, and stopped,
further he could not go;
Helaid himself upon the grass-he knew
lies tide was low.
The townsmen, when they knew of this.
FASTENED TO his relief;
They nurtured him with all good care,
and tried to calm his Grief;
A gentle one stood by him, while his
life did ebb away,
And bent, with eager ears to hear, what
he might have to say.
A message and token for some friends
of mine, - he said,
But ere his words were finished, he, in
foreign land was dead.
BY stranger hands, quite tenderly. his
dying eyes were closed;
BY stranger hands his decent limbs were
carefully composed.
In a coffin did his body, calm and quiet,
rest from toll;
And they laid him in the meadow, in the
pure. fresh virgin soil.
In his pocket was 3 letter, from his
mother to her son,
And one could plainly see from it, she
WAS a goodly one.
Theaa letter from his 'sMary," with low
ing words did How,
With tender wifely feeling she called
him her ''dear Joe.'
Two little notes from 'Reggy," his blue
eyed baby boy;
A pietn:e of each loving one-the last
his greatest Joy.
His loyeti ones now are waiting, in that
fag-off distant land,
Once more to see his manly face, and
grasp his loving hand.
But their eyes will dim with watching,
their hearts viii cease from pain,
For they never more on earth shall see
their much loved one again.
Ah! melhinks hesr his Mary when with
age her form is lent.
When her tide of l;fe is eb5ing, and her
days are nearly spent,
Say, My life has known no other JOY,
Ey heart no later glow;
Feeble and worn, it still beats on, in
taithflil love for Joe.'
lie strive, tfro' all his wand'riDgs, to
iaaintain his manly pride;
To keep his hand from wanton ways,
whatever might betide.
!, @, let US, when a stranger seeks our aid,
i4Lthis, our land,
Turn not to him deafened ear, but lend
helping hand,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

There are great many people who
seem to be very much afraid Of be-
coming Christians too quickly; they
say: This is matter that ought
not to be decided on impulse" Is
there not a tallacy in this statement?
Why SHOULD men not act on good
impulse as we'll as on bad one !?
These very people who are afraid Of
acting on impulse in the matter of
religion, are always SHINING on i'm
pulse. It would be we'll for them to
be careful of their impulses at this
point rather than at the other.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
''M0THERS
FRIEND!"

Not only shortens the time
of labor and lessons the H.
tensity CT pain, but. it great
ly diminishes the danger TO
life Of both mother and Child
and leaves the mother in q
condition highly favorable
to speedy recovery, and far
less liable to Floodidg, Con-
vulsions, and other alarming
symptoms incident to slow
or painful labor. Its won
derful efficiency in this re-
spect entities it to be called
THE MoEHER's FRIEND and
to be ranked as one ofthe
life-saving remedies OF the
nineteenth century.
From the nature of the
case, it win OF course be un-
derstood that we cannot
publish certificates concern
ing this remedy without
wounding the delicacy of
the writer's. Yet we have
hundreds ofIsuch testimoni-
ais on file, and no mother
who has once used Ii will
ever again be without it in
her time of trouble.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

.rtheuing The
that ls@5 a suOse-
& newspape paper, aud
N. D. Williams,
- Mobley:
Hddle of June a way,
Z abiaL lHame 10 orr t1,wn He

-z1Td jHddle of June way,
,sbia Game to our town. He
c 9hoat means and seemed anx-
~ TO earn his bread. He made
15sW acquaintances, and parting with
oacof his garments bcugh'. soldering
irSns, and sought work at the homes
Of most of our citizens. He did not
beg he did not drink, he wanted to
work that he might maintain self
respect aud procure means to reach
Wilmington, from whence he hoped
to return to his home in England.
He impressed those who met him
fayorably, seeming to be an honest
man Of genial disposition He stated
that he had come from McRea, Tel
fair County, Ga, where he had been
VERY i'll, losing a situation in the
commissary department there. He
was expecting letters and papers
from England, which would be for
warded to Florence from McRea.
Finding little patronage here he
started to Darlington. walking as far
as Palmetto, when his strength failed.
and weary and sick he returned to the
shanty of some colored men who had
been kind to him. On the 4th of
July he was terribly i'll, staggering
at the toan pump, and utterly pros
trated. His condition being known,
he was conveyed to comfortable
room in the town hall building, and
received medical attention. The
physician pronounced his disease
congestion of the liver. He died on
the 5th instant
By stranger hands his dying eyes were
closed
e.s-sy stranger hands his decent limbs CON-
posed"
Many of our citizens sought to help
the poor fellow III his last hours, bat
IN vain. His body was placed in a
nest coffin. and after the funeral SER
vices had been conducted by Rev. DR..
Capers Of the Methodist Church, his
remains were carried to Mt. Hope
Cemetery, where they rest in virgin
soil. A Macclesfeld, England, news
paper, letter ;rom his mother to her
- - very very, very dear Joseph a
tr from his wife. tender and wife
awo little notes from his child
Reggy-photographs of the moth
md the wife and the boy, postal
= ussvyd from Mr.. MeRea, of Georgia,
calling him .'dear Joe,'' and asking
him to attend the meeting of the
6oOd Templars, and poem on
Prayer" these we're all he left. If
we had known! Several of our citi-
zens, touched by his sad fate, and
teeling for his family, have written
to those vino are anxiously expecting
letters from the wanderer. whom they
shall never see in this world. His
name was Joseph Hepplestone, of
Macclesfeld, England. He left his
home five years ago. His is a
strange, a sad history.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

stWe don't have to recommend Parkers
H&- Balsaia but once, % writes nr. G. A. Bur-
ger, sruggist, OF Liberty, n. Y. "After that
It stalds on its record.n It stops falling hair,
restore original color, softness and gloss.
aally clean, prevents dandrufE
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
NOTICE

Is hereby given to Executors, Adj
ministrators, Guardians, Trustees and
other fiduciaries that Tuesday and Thurs
day OF each week during TIE months OF
January and February, 1856, are set
apart for examining and fling their an
nual returnsas required bg law.
j. B. FELLERS ,. P. n. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27

Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia.
Special Buffet Cars attached TO this
train. No extra charge for seat in these
cars to passengers holding First Glass
tickets.
j. +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
7. NJ. EMERSON,
General PASSENGER 4 cent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
THOMAS B. LEE,

Civil and Mechanical Engineer, Post
Office Box 336, Columbia, S. G. Surveys
and estimates made for railway lines.
Plans. estimates and specifications fnr-
5nished for all engineering and arch tee
tural structures. Reports and plans for
public water supplies, sewerage, wiiter
power and hydraulic maehinery. (!ou.
struction Of engineering ard architecture.
~ works attended to. IO-1o-eln
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-27
TRAINS GONG SOUTH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.

Nos 48 and ii stops only at Brinkley,s
WhiteVille, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Bluff
Nichols, Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons.
vile, Lynchburg, MayesviHe, Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden Junction ard Eastover
Passengers for Columbia and I'll points on
c. b G. r. E., C., g. & &. z. r. Stations, Aiken
Junction, and all points beyond, should take
No. 48 Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savannah
and for Augusta On train IS.
Passengers on 40 can take 4s train rom Fla-
renee for Columbia, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston ana
Wilmington
KnHRL Hr,az-r-arr1n