davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Eom The EpeniAg Worlds
Extra, Q o'clock, A. NJ.
ELAINE CONFIDENT OF
HARRISoH's ELECTION.
Mr.. Blaine said thai he
was confident that Harr-
son and Morton would be
elected. He relied not only
ON the personal popu-
.larity and records OF the
candidates TO carry them
to victory, but even II
these should fail, the
issue OF pro-
lection TO American
labor was enough 10
achieve q triumph.
When questioned re-
garding the states III
which the Republican
candidates would make
the largest gains for their
party, Mr.. Blaine said:
every S'a thar has
q projected manufaciur-
ing INDUSTRY should come
10 their support. s1'he
more factories in the
State, the greater the
Raius. 1t l. no longer a
question OF politics, Uut
one Of protection TO our
free hresides.
chow does the new
Tariff bill, introduced ny
Mr.. NILS, please you?'
was asked.
That Is the bill Il
which | make objections.
II not q free traue meas
ure, 1t 10 so near free
traue as to terlify the
W Tking people with 4
menace of low Wages."
"Will the Mllls bill
become q law 7"
''Of course l do no
know. hardly think II,
however"
VIII you speak in the
coming campaign 2"
81 shall, though
cannot say how many
times; that depends upoI
many things which
cannot know at this Time
! should ike to talk u
my old friends IN NJ line
aud shall not pIobabl
leave the state when
get home until after tn
September election. StiI
that depends upon 8
much tJat Is unknown
that / cannot speak wit
certainty"
''And your health. Mr.
Blame 2"
Excellent. i al
feeling vigorous, yer.
vigorous. My trip ha
renewed my youth"
The evening world., 1888-08-11
where The Ripping Waters Flow" , a ="
p~hdntasy BY N. II. ROse,Usld. Words ana muSl
eLcluSlueiv u me SUNDAY WORLD.


IF1Om is TNLLuJg ChrOniCIs.l
Ny HANDS arc rather dirty, remarked Amy 10
her friend, the nigh Sonool girl, as they came In
from 4 drive. "Lsrs 90 ana wash"
"Yea," said Miidrrd, "thc outer cuticle OF
NINE Il also .omowhat solled by particles Of extra
neOuI matter"
The evening world., 1888-08-11
A so-caned Joke from Era.tina.

A young man recently purchased a bottle
of bay rum, the bottle being in the shape of
a revolver. Upon emptying the bay rum be
replaced it with whIskey. Putting it II his
pocket he visits his lady love and asks for
her hand. She rejects him. He pulls the
revolver from his pocket. places the muzzle
in his mouth and drops dead drunk.
j. j. FLYNN Erastina, 8. I.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
The thirteen CIub,a Dinner.

The summer dinner Of tine Thirteen Club will DO
eaten at the Brighton Beach Hotel, Coney Island,
Monday evening. 1t will begin at thirteen min
utes after o O'Clock. Chief Justice David McAdam,
great umbero Of prominent men viii add dignity 70
the occasion.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
How Gouanu. Canal VIVA Nnmsd.

ovel the canal when the donkey stopped and
and the Irishman said "go on ass" Since
that the canal has been called Gowanus ego
on ass) canal G.. D. WEBSTER,
P. o. box 1914, New York City.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
A Future Genius.

A small boy required to write a sentence
containing the word "hominy +" produced
tho following "Hominy marbles have
you Z" JOSEPH SUCHY.
235 East Fourth street. city.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

To Decbdo on The LABOR Convention.
The Central Labor Union meets tomorrow after
noon in Clarendon Hall, when the report Of the
OF ten OIL political action will DO made,
HH outlined IN 1HE EVENING WoKLD.
II ia believed that the report Will be adopted and
the committee empowered 10 call 4 State cony0n-
ZION ut An early day.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
An,v.r. 10 Corrr,pondenta.

Constant Render. There s good fishing a. Can
arse, Jamaica Bay, Princes Bay, L. 9 Beach,
and at Rrverdale CNorth Riyer). At the latter
place they are having the best bass fishing known
In years In Jamaica Bay they are c tcniny black
nsh, sea bass and porg1es- At the other places
they are catching mainly weaknsh and bluenAhs
The evening world., 1888-08-11

A talkative little boys papa said one even
ing at dinner, Harry, If you open your
mouth again l shall have to send you from
the table"
well then" whined Harry. "if I can't
open my mouth how can l eat my dinner 2"
This didn't really happen. made it up.
RAYMOND E. KIDDER.
206 East Eighteenth street. 9years old.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

[Fyon Nail and Express-
Fyh Edition. P. MI
After the formal hand
shaking was over Mr..
Blaine cordially and In
formally received the
newspaper men. He had
a pleasant and ready an
Iswer for the many scEibes
who piled MIN with vsri.
GUS questions. He was
glad to see a MAJ and III
press reporter and gaze
him dn inteTUtetc tphtch
appears oetotr.
Mr. BLAINE PREDICTS
VICTORY.
Mr.. Blaine said he was
confident that Harrison
and Morton womb he
elected. lie relied not
only upon the personal
popularity and records Of
the candidates 10 carry
them to victory, but even
IA these SHOULD fail, the
paramount issue OF pro-
lteciiOn TO American laoor
was enough TO achieve a
o triumph.
" hen questioned re-
QaTding The STATES In
which the Republican
candidates would make
the largest gains for tnelT
party, Mir. Blame said:
every SIate that has
la protected manu- ,ciur-
ing industry SHOULD come
To their support. TIE
more factories in the
state the greater the
2 ins. II is no longer q
Question OF politics, bul
one OF protection to our
Tree tiresides-
chow does the new
Tariff bill, introduced by
Mr.. Mills, please you p
, ''1hat IL the bill &
which ] make objections.
| II not . free trade meas,
ure, II Is B. near free
trade AZ to terrify tn,
| working people with
menace Of low wageA.
d "Mnl the Malls Jill be,
come a law7"
"Of course / do no.
know. hardly think II,
, however.
II ~ shall, though ] can.
)lnOt saw now many times
q that depends upon man!
things which i cdnnO
know At this time.
. should like to talk TO IN,
lolu friends In Maine, anI
q shall not probably leavI
I;he State when 1 re
5 home until after the Sep
ltemOer election. Still
THAT depends upon 81
much that is unknow
That / cannot speak wit
certainty"
How Is your health ?.
Excellent. am feel
ling vigorous, very vigoT
lous. NY trip haA rG
lnewed my YOUTH
The evening world., 1888-08-11
HOW is THIS, BROTHER sHEPHARD3

Evidently The Mail and Express" Knows
Where TO Find Its News, but We Are
Surprised That II Claims The Even
ing Worlds (" Interview ms Its Own.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

PooieS Theatre win open It's regular season to-
night, when the play called "Nick Of the Woods"
will DO presented. j. II. siudley win be tho star,
aud there Will De O good supporting company.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Quite 40.

To he JOKE Editor Of The Evsnins Wsrid:
That raft appears to keep Jogging VI
along. L. n. B.
Twenty-third street. New York.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
R,uoop A,crpt at Glen I.Iand,

Capt Martinez, the South American %aeronaut,
will make his second balloon ascent at Glen Island
this afternoon, aud another on Tuesday afternoon.
A great crowd attended his exhibition OF SKIN
and daring last Wednesday. though the weather
was very adverse.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

It's cazs. q tks 6slsy IT IL E<azEG-5
CITY q! SeT TogE - . sISESsd NJ.
BABI's -Eaznst1Ez tz.srs'r@ T1tk t.
sEas.. vO.kE.z Q. tbt ~r-VsGt.syT.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

asJ y c&r-A-J rs-arrs1 ia; ts efr-
ho1. II IzI ErEstgJ%>t-c yse.rZsY ga
IZay16O.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
The CIennes, Ball Club.

from The Philadelphia CALL
''Our club may have Its faults, even when at
home in Boston," she said, while her heaving
breast how with emotion she was powerless to
conceal, and the sweet dew OF tender compassion
glisiened for an instant on the sweeping lashes thai
Yelled, nut coull not hide the paDtnrresqueness OF
her soulful orbs. - But there is tn to oe said In
Their favor: They are the cleanesI team In the
business"
brevity that always characterizes the unsympa-
thetic half of humanity.
'Brcause, 4" and here a naive smile eddied and
swirled about the court plaster beauty spot on the
northeast corner of her bean consumer, "they
are Whitewashed 80 often, you know"
Crushed Hopes.
IFTOm hs BOstoH Herdld.l
Am what answer do you make TO my appealS~
be asked, az he Inelt at ner feet.
"'James, / will be frank with you" she muir
INJURED.
"Oh, speak," he implored, sand relieve me
from this agony OF susp nsel'
"Then let me say 1t cannot be-"
"Why not"
Because, James, / do not feel able to support
o husband.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
And III Lead, IN. Deck.

In what way does TIE EvEyrSG woELD re-
Hmble a pack Of cards: Ans. Both have q
Jolly Joker. MAEI J. BoGKRI,
RoselIe, boz IS, \. J.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

41 IN: ; s::sStss s s;.. Z: e sos s...S:. S.s Is ..::.. o':9'.t
The evening world., 1888-08-11

- -, Editor Of ne Er>-ise World:
Please find inclosad three signatures in
favor of the opening of Stuyyesant Park. and
accept for yourself our esteem for your
efforts in behalf of the poor of this city.
j. HACKETr.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Brocklesby (who has played his part in q vesy
lively tif)-For the last time, Miss Deering. shaaI
go or stay?
Miss Deerlng (quletly)-Have you been round
the clin 10 see that nobody else is going TO occupy
the ~'slover's leap?" II would be too bad for tive
of you TO get there at the same time.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
A WOMAN AERONAUT's

you DR.. JeEyli and Nj. Hydsi

snoeG. Zee The SUNDAY Would. WGh IL columns
o/ sksLohSs aud stF-teG
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Tired All Over

Is the expression a lady used in describing her condition
Before using Hoods SarsapGrillA. This preparation 10
wonderfully adapted for weakened or low state Of the
system. 1t quickly tones the whole body. gives purity
and vitality to the blood, and clears and freshsns The
Eind. Take IL now II you feel tired all over"
Feeling lAnGuid and dizzy. having no appetite and
no ambition to work. / took Hoods SarsApArillA. With
the best results. Asa health invigorAtor and medicine
tor general debility ! think II superior to anything
" A. A. RIKER. Albany street, Utica. N. Y.
HB.-Bo SURE to get the Peculiar medicine.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
Hoods ~SarsapariHa

Sold by all druggists. 81; siI for S5. Prepared only ~
O. i. HOOD 4 co.. ApothScAriOS. Lowell MAAs.
400 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

George Cunningham, of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, would like to have Q go TO a finish with any
amateur at catch weight. from l5 to I40 pounds,
for . trophy; Conkling, of Brooklyn, preferred.
E. J. Ryan. OF IS Eldert street, Brooklyn. Is his
manager.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Either Pat Cahm or Jim Meehan should be at
competitors for Cunningham.
The evening world., 1888-08-11
JUDGE POWER IN THE FIGHT.
HE uRGEs TIE COMMISSIONERS TO OPEN
TIE s%YuYyESAsT PARK GATES.

Heartily 90 tie SIDE Of the People 10 Thi.
FIzst-Ths Park hbsuis he open Till 10
OsClsek OF Sigbt-Ths Pressing Need or
Breathing Place, and Play Croasds-Mr.
sehuItz's Llbei Hsfatsd.
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Labor Day, Sept. e will be Q big day for the
athletes Many Of the champions will compete q,
the New jersey Athletic Clubs banner games in
the forenoon, then 90 across the Kills and take
part in the Staten Island Athletic Clubs s.all
scratch ~ competitions
The evening world., 1888-08-11

There are three open amateur events AT the
stonecuters' games at Brommer's Harlem River
Park on Tuesday. They are the one-mle walk,
the 44O-yard and three-mne runs
The evening world., 1888-08-11

Burckhardt. the P. A. c. walker, made q mile
recently in en-. Sa This Ia nve seconds better
than the standard he hal 70 reach in order to be
sent 70 the great Detroit meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
Houea Path Happenings.

HoNEA PATH, s. c.. April 8, 1888.
Rev. M. McGee will soon have his new resi-
The committee Of the Methodist church
have advertised for bids for ceiling their
church.
The Baptlsts will soon commence painting
and otherwise improving the appearance OF
their church. It Is good indication, that
church, and In the interest Of religion, when
they desire nice house Of worship.
Miss Luna Greer, OF Williamson, Is visiting
the family OF Mr.. 6. M. Greer.
Mrs. ]. r. Callahan and Miss Mamie Gala
ham spent q few days last week In Anderson.
Prof D. II; Shields, OF steel creek, n. -. is
teaching GLASS In penmanship at this place
Prof W. G. Bell, Of Princeton, s. C., was In
town last Saturday.
The name Of Triangle, 8. c., has been chang
ed to Princeton.
Another new scholar entered Prof Watkins
school last week.
Mr.. 6. NJ. Greer, attended the Presbytery
at Anderson last week.
Rev. D. w. Hiott had 80 far recovered from
his recent sickness, as to I'LL his appointment
yesterday.
The young men W ho went fishing from this
The infant son OF Mr.. Sherrard Latimer,
died suddenly yesterday morning.
Considerable sickness In this community al
this time, and Drs. Hudgens and Shirley are
kept quite busy. :.
When people come s u
feel badly, besides, the preacher does not like
for you TO do that way.
The town council have been doing some
much needed work on the streets.
Bachelor Bob devotes much OF his time now
to the cultivation Of flowers.
young druggists spent Sunday In the country.
CALLY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
DysOn's Dots.

DYSON, S. c.. April 9th. 1887.
County Commissioner Harling was here on
time last Friday and met several gentlemen
who were eager to bid for the bridge to be
built across Wilson's Creek at this place
Messrs. ]. L. Aull. j. NJ. Proctor: D: s. Hattin'
anger and n King did the bidding dcaHg:a Mr. Mr.
contract. The bridge is to be 195 feet long, be-
ing SIS feet longer than the old one, 1t will ex-
| tend across the lowest place In the swamp,
which will enable the public to cross. during
high water. The bridge is to be completed by
lst June Mr.. Aull is an old bridge builder
and thoroughly understands the business, no
we expect good job.
chased $4,000 worth of machinery, the same
to be used for repairing the water mill at this
place. Mr.. johnson has done good business
and when he will have finished repairing his
business will rapidly increase.
Capt. James N. King, Of Cow-grove, was In
town not long since and tells us he Intends to
fall. Mr.. King Is full Of pluck and energy and
as this Is a ne section for cotton, no doubt he
will do paying business.
On account Of the recent rains the farmers
are little behind, Notwithstanding some of
them planted cotton last week; others will
begin this week.
The prospect for good grain crop in this
We notice in your last Issue the announce
ment Of Capt. James N. King as q candidate
for the legislature. The qualified voters Of
Abbeville could not have made q better selec.
tion and If Capt. King is elected they will be
represented by one who is perfect gentle
man, O faithful servant and genuine demo-
crat. We regret on account OF being just
across the line we are deprived Of casting our
vote for him.
Miss Julia Holstein, Of Batesburg, is visit
Ing her sister Mrs. T. H. Hill.
What has become Of "Echo Hill?" We
haven't heard from him lately. Let Us hear
from you "Tom."
April fools were floating in every direction
last Sunday and Monday. Go 1t girls while
you have q chance.
The young people Of this place will give a
fishing party in the near future. Every body
will be invited. CITIZEN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18

When one that was in great anX-
iety of mind, often wavering between
fear and hope, did once humbly pros
trate himself in prayer, and said, O.,
if knew that should persevere! he
presently heard within him an answer
from God which said, If thou didst
know it, what wouldest thou do? Do
what thou wouldest do then, and thou
shalt be safe.
The humanity consists not in a
aqueamish ear; it consists not in start
ing or shrinking at tales of misery, but
in disposition of heart to relieve it..
True humanity appertains rather to
the mind than to the nerves, and
prompts men to use real and active en-
deavors to execute the actions which 1t
suggests.
Many favors which God gives us
ravel out for want of hemming,
through our own unthankfulness; for
through prayer procureth blessings,
giving praise doth keep the quiet pos
session of them.
There is no middle path. The
life of the indiviual, the life of society,
must come at last to make self-indul.
gence, self-seeking, self-will, its foun-
dation-or else sacrifice.-Maurice.
To take the scriptures for our
disectory is to walk upon path which,
either rugged or smooth, overshadowed
or illumated, shall bring us at length
to immortality and joy.-BackerSteth.
tits nothing to begin; perseverance
is everything.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
FiIial Honor.

Young people sometimes know 50
very much more than their elders-at
least, according to their own estimates
of their knowledge. They pride them
selves on advanced methodsof thought
and freedom from "old fogy notions"
but possibly they find, on reaching
middle age, that years do bring their
own peculiar teachings, which youth is
not yet capable of receiving. Said an
overworked mother in a moment of
bitterness
II am afraid that don't enjoy my
children as much as I did when they
were little. Then they were merely
clinging, affectf0hate creatures; they
never judged what I did, or doubted
but that 1 was the most remarkable
woman in the world. Now they seem
so much wiser than l that it appears
to be natural for them to find fault
with me.
Nothing I do is considered very
praisworthy. In fact, I am always in
the wrong. If I try to join in their
conversation, they evidently think
mothers ideas amt worth much she
hasn't had the latest advantages.
"It's true / haven't. I've been too
busy to become a cultivated woman,
but it seems to me affection taken by
itself ought to count for something in
the world"
Yet her children did love her they
only omitted to "honor" her daily
life. The day after her death her son
stood beside the coffin, looking at the
worn, placid face, and said through his
tears:
II could never understand why
mother wassn't happier. She had
every comfort in her years, but she
always looked worn and discourag-
ed"
Had he been of clearer vision he
need not have sought far for the rea-
son. It is usually our own warmth or
lack Of tenderness which makes the
faces about us bright or gloomy-a
truth to be remarkable before it is for
ever too late.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
THE G. c. B. N. &. E.

Progress OF the Work...Over 100000
Already Expended...The Rord to
be Finished to Chester by August
.-Work to be Commenced all
Along the Line.
Yesterday railroad magnates from all parts
OF the country gathered In Athens, to attend
the annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the g: G. q n. Road; At II 9cl9ek, hs, the STOCK anS
then adjourned to the Company's office on
Broad street. Mr.. A. ]. Cobb was elected
Chairman Of the meeting. and Mr.. A. l.. Hull
port as President. He stated that there had
been over $40 900 paid into the capital stock Of
the Company, and that $4S5,00O had been ex-
pended for grading, and that nearly ell the
road nom Monroe to Chester had been graded
and track laying, together with a $40 900
bridge over the Cataw ba river, would be finish
ed by the first Of August. The President ex-
poets 10 have the entire line under contract
After the President made his report, there
were several changes made in the Bylaws
OF the Company.
bond the road for $4,000 per mile, and to
make 1t double track, and also to bond the
extra track $4,000 per mile on the whole
line.
The stock holders elected the same Board OF
Directors with the exception OF adding Messrs.
John N. Robinson and Lewis McLane, OF
Baltimore. The stock holders adjourned, and
and transacted great deal Of business, Coils.
w. E. Simmons and T. A. Peoples, of Lawren-
eeville, appeared before the Directors, and In
forcibie manner showed the advantages Of
the road coming by their town. They came
with on, 900 to subscribe to the road II 1t
should come their way. DR.. Long, of Elber-
ton, also appeared before the Board, and urged
the claim Of his town.
There were present at the meeting Mr..
Perrin, of Abbeville, s. c., DIR. Stands, Clin-
ton. 8. c., Mr.. Waller, Greenwood, s. c., Mr..
Childs, Columbia, s. G., Col. Hoffman, Balti-
more, Gen. Hoke, North Carolina, and Hoke
Smith. ESQ.,, Atlanta, Ga.
The meetings, both Of the Stockholders and
Directors, were very harmonious, and every
thing seems to be working for the good Of the
road, and our people are very confident OF its
success.
President Hoke was full Of business during
his stay in our city, and 1t was impossible
for newspaper reporter to CLEAN the smallest
Item concerning the road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
A Learned woman.
BY s. W. FOSS.

Polycarp and Alexander,
Sophucles, Anaximander,
Nicodemus, Polyphemus,
And old Romulus and Remus,
Cesar and Miltiades,
Cato, Alcibiades,
Abraham and Trismegiatus,
Anaxagoras and his sisters
These, oil these, and more than these,
Were known to Miss Sophronia Pease.
Mathematics. hydrostatics,
Biquadratics and pneumatics,
Conchology and astrology,
PhlebotoTny and trichotomy,
Paleontology and geology,
Social states, numismattcs,
Economy and astronomy,
Genesis and Deuteronomy
These, all these, and more than these,
Were known to Miss Sophronia Pease.
But kitchen sweeping and housekeeplng,
washing dishes and cooking fishes,
Sewing buttons, baking muttons,
welding ladies, rocking cradles,
Working ric-rac, making brio a-brac,
Lifting covers, charming lovers,
Succotash or boiled potatoes,
Salt, or soda, or saleratus,
The domestic cookery question,
Or the ethics of digestion
These, all these, and more than these.
Were "Greek" to Miss Sophron1a Peaee
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18

MASHED PoTAToEs.-The secret of
having nice mashed potatoes is that all
the ingredients-cream, butter and po-
tatoes-shall be hot when they are
mixed together, and that the dish shall
be hot when served. The potatoes
must be cooked quickly and mashed
the moment they are done, and served
as soon as they are mashed and mixed
with the other ingredients.
A disappearing smile is sometimes
as effectual as frown.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
Insurance License.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, S. G., April 1st, 1883.

| CERTIFY, that Mr.. T. c. LIPSCOMB,
Of Ninety-Six. Agent Of the HOME Of New
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY, and SPRING
FIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY, has complied with the requisi-
tions of the Act of the General Assembly en-
titled "An Act to regulate the Agencies Of In
surance Companies not incorporated in the
State OF South Carolina" and hereby license
the said /. c. LIPSCOMB, Agent Aforesaid, to
take risks and transact all business OF lnsur-
ance In this State, in the County Of Abbeville,
for and In behalf Of said Companies.
Expires March 3lst, 1889.
]. s. WERNER,
Comptroller General
April II, 1855, ct
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
NOTICE TO
Land Owners and Lessees
April 10, 1898, 3t

A LII LAND OWNERS and persons having
n land leased for o term OF one or more
years are hereby notified that they are re.
quired by law to remove from the running
streams of water upon their lands or the
lands In their possession. "all trash, trees,
RATS, and timber, during the months Of May
and August, 1888.
Persons falling to comply with the provls-
Ions Of the law are liable to fine Of not less
than Five nor more than Fifty Dollars, or i'm
prisonment Of not less than ten nor more
than thirty days at the discretion Of the Court.
BY order OF the Board.
April 10, 1888, 4t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-04-18
SORTHBOUND.

sDaily. tDaily except Sunday.
THROUGH cAE SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 50 and 81, Pullman sleeper between
Charleston and Hot springs, N. G., via A. c. L., Col
umbia and Spartanburg.
Through Coach between Charleston and Norris
town via 8. G. Railway, Columbia and Spartanburg.
Tickets on sale at principal statious.
D. CARDWELL, D. r. A.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.