davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24
me JACK.

Penelope-Jaek really loves me after
all.
Pefdita-What makes you so certaina
Penelope Why darling, he tried to
make me believe that he loved q
A FIBIAL TRIBUTE SPOILED.
Popinjay-I certainly was well brought
up as q boy. To whom do you suppose
/ oWe all that I have2
BllliiaE-To your creditors
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24

James Payne, the English writer, be.
lieyes taat Robert Louis Stevenson, the
novelist now sojourning in Samoa, will
be made King OF that country.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24

Our Government makes no charge Tor
coming. The only mint charges are for
melting, parting, refining, etc., ana ior
allows. A certain scale of charges is
fixed according to the work TO be done.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24
The New York Commercial

The New York Commercial Bulletin
says that Hit may be necessary to secure
Congressional action to relieve impor-
tiers Of the hardship of paying full rates
Of dut9aor merchandise that has been
impaired in value by processes Of funi-
oal,on
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24

1t is proposed 20 change the uniform
Of the Berlin police. The present tout
fit" is too heavy and cumbersome, espe-
c;ally the helmet and sword.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24

The demand for California canned
and dried fruit has increased till, the
San Francisco Examiner declares, it is
almost a boom.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24
A PRIZE PACKAGE

Wilson-she don't hear me. She's
all wrapped up in a newspaper.
BfoVn-There are not many newspa-
pers that have such valuable contents. :.
-lKing's lester.
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24
THE BALE EXPRESS.

He night ex.
press for Bale
stood ready to
depart in the
huge, glass
roofed,dimly-
lighted ter
minus. The
big clock,
with illumin-
The Opelousas courier., 1892-12-24
New Shaving Salo,h.

HAVING recently built and refurnished
IL throughout, NY Barber Shop, | am
now prepared, with increased fa;iiit e.,
toserve the public in First-Class Sly le
my new quarters between Brand sn1
sriarity's. Shaving, Htir Cutting,
Shampaoipg, etc, done in the highest
style of the art. Give me a call
E. A. BODEMuLLER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
What She Heard.

TIE mothers suspicious were
aroused and that night when the
young man left the house, and when
the daughter csmo up stairs, she In.
tervlewed her.
Elizabeth" she said, sternly,
"dtdn't I hear MIR. SIMPLIFY kissing
yUu in tho parlor as I came along the
hHll?"
"NO, mamma, you didn't" re-
spondsd the daughter most emphat-
ically.
"WSll' didn't he try to kiss your"
persisted tho mother. .....
"Yes, mamma" dem urely.
The mother spoke triumphRntly,
n knew it," she said. "Did you
permit him9"
"No, ma'am, I did not. told him
you had always taught mo that
should not permit any young man to
kiss me-"
"That was right, that was right,
my dear," said the mother enuour-
sgingly. Sand what did he say to
thaG?"
The girl blushed, but was un.
daunted,
"He asked me IL you had ever told
me 1 was not TO kiss q young man."
The mother began to feel that pos
sibly she had omitted vital link In
her instructions.
"Whas did you toll himi" she
asked.
ii said I didn't remember IL you
had"
The girl stopped, and the mother
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
THE MUSHROOM BULLET

n New ProIectile That VIII Disable Men
Ratlsnr Than KIN Them.
Gen, Twee1ie has designed a bullet
which is thought highly of by English
ordnance experts, and Is In their opin-
ion something that win mceta ionryefel.
want, says the New York Times
The new small,6ore bullet has been
found to pass through living animals in
less sensitive parts without their hcinY
aware that they have been struck at ali.
This Is dueto the combination OF high
Velocity and small diameter, In war
the object Is to disable men, and this is
often more effectually fulfilled by
wounding than bykining, because a
wounded man ut the moment requires
one or two men to LOOK after him. while
THO dead man is for the time let alone
IL the wound, however, Is one that
hardly makes its existence known tho
fnimediate object may not he answered.
IN savage especially would despise n
wound of that character II the bullet
strikes bone tho effrct is different, be-
cause bone splinGers terribly under 4
blow ut n high velocity, but for what
are called flesh wounds the small bore
is "nowherr."
Gen. Tweedios bullet has a mantlct
or case, which Is closed at the base and
open at tho head, the mantlet ending
about half way between the shoulder
md the point. The result is that on
striking the head spreads or 'mush.
rooms" SO as to make the bullet, after
having the advantage of Smull diam
eter in fight, to become on irnpact
practically one IF large bore, the main
difference being that the energy con-
sists more in velocity and less in
weight than was the case in un old
largc-borc bali. 1t Is said also to he
much more efficient against thin iron
or steel plate for the same reason
namely, that it makes n much larger
hole and acts particularly well In
oblique impact OF course it will be
cleurly understood that this is only in
cases in which tho plate is outmatched
by the bullet. AS the chief objection
TO tho bullet Is that it will not do the
work of an armor-piercing projrctile,
the objection can stand, says a prom.
inent ordnance authority, and, a. the
Twcedic bullet Possesses almost all of
the qualities required, it seems very
probable ihut extensive experiments
will be made to prove It's superiority to
other small-arm bullets In use to-day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
l. Pluribus pnun.

The motto bRs never Leen author.
lied by Congress. Its first appearance
on a coin was in l7S6, before tho es-
tablishulent of Il United States ulint.
Al that time there was private cuiu-
ing establishme at Newburg, N. Y,
and the we'll known motto was first
inscribed upon a coin struck ut that
"mint" 1t wac u copper coin of the
value OF about one penny, or some
thing near two cents. They are now
very valuable, and but few coin col
lectors can boast of owning such rari-
ties. In 1887 a goldsmith by the
maine of Brasher coined sl6 gold
piece, which is now one of the rarest
Of coina, there being but four speci-
mems OF it known, all of which are
held at $1,000 each. The rare piece
has the well-known motto stamped
upon IL 10 this mixed form, "unium
E Pluribus. "-IPhilHdelphia Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
RESOLUTIONS Of Respect.

The following are the Resolutions
OF the Watchful Sisters Circle Of
kinge Daughters OF Wells, Nevada,
on the death OF a loved nembor, Miss
Maud Hamill:
WHEREAS, In the order OF Divine
Providence, our beloved sister has
been removed from our circle; there
fore
Resolved, That we bow with hum
BILE resignation to the will OF our
aeave1ly Father, in this our sud be-
reaVement; believing HE doeth all
all things we'll, 's.;;
Resotced, That We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the parents,
sisters and little brother--Trus sting
the God of all may comfort the hearts
OF the Borrowing family, aud that q
copy Of these resolutions be sent TO
them.
HATTIE HOLM,
Wells, August IL, 1872 Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
Turks ut the FaIr.


Those who hive been CHARGED with
the preparation of the Turkish exhibit
are making very extensive preparations
to have it Of superior merit and interest.
They will charter large ship To trans.
port the exhibit They Will bring over
four hundred native Turks arrnyed In
their national costumes, They will r..
produce at Chicago street in Cunstan.
tinople with all its peculiar crooked.
ness and nnrrowness and its interest.
ing bnzars and restaurants, Thu bitzars
will be filled with snlublc articles of
Turkish manufacture. The expedition
to Chicago will start from Constnntino-
pie and will call ut all Turkish ports
Tor reinforceIhents and articles to bc
placed on exhibition. Adriunnpolis
and Philoppolis have caught the fever
and will do quite as much rs the capital
to make the Turkish exhibit n success.
The exhibit will include reproduction
in miniature OF the mosque of st. So.
phia. This has never been reproduced
in any Christian country, and for its
reproduction at Chicago special permits.
sion Of the sultan had to be obtained.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
WITH INK AND PAINT.

A PHILADELPHIA barber displays a
showcard reading: lizard check shuv-
ing specially"
ONE of the eastern resorts advertises
that 1t has the Finest family beach in
America"
A DAKOTA clergyman sdvertises that
he will answer religious doubts md diff.
ilculties by private letter when one dol
lar Is inclosed for a reply.
A RECENTLY returned traveller SAYS he
raw these odd signs displayed in Lon.
don; Thunder G. Co.." ~. Is, Blnzcs,"
"Holyland, Floor &c Heale," Baldwin.
lie, Treer g. Co, "Peaoe g. Plenty" &c.
Heavens" and many others equally Us
odd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
st. Dsary's Academy.

Iu another column will be found
the sd. of ST. Mary's Academy, Salt
Lake This institution is in charge
Of the Sisters OF the Holy Gross and
offers fine advantages for the educa-
ton Of young ladies. Ehe next term
Commences the first Monday 10 Sep
tember and promises to be- the most
successful in the history Of the insti.
tuition.
For further particulars see the I'D.
sextisenent in this issue.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
THROUGH POWERFUL GLASSES.

ACCORDING TO the best authorities the
heat generated by an English sunglass
is equal to 1866, 300 degrees.
GALLEo's first telescope was made
out of common lead pipe, into the
ends Of which were glued ordinary
spectacle glasses,
THE microscopists Sny that a mos
quito has twenty-five teeth" in tho
cad of It's bill-eleven above and the
same number below.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
SALMAGUNDI.
Nc Advertisement Allowed Under
Inis Head.

&c ADVERTISEMENTS AIIOwCU Under
Inis Head.
The Hollis train robbers are still at
large.
Assessor Eggers went to ruscarora
yesterday morning.
E. S. Harrington left for the East
on No. 3 this morning,
A Temple OF Pythian Sisters has
bsea organized in Virginia City.
Congressman Bartiue left New
York for Nevada last Sunday even
ing.
San Francisco contributed $1,000
to the cam paigu fund OF Weaver and
Field.
E NJ. Baum, OF Palisade, ca me up
ON No. l this morning aud returned
on Mo- 1.
Z. 9. Mclaughlin, the Carlin as
Bayer, came up On No. 3 last evening
and returned on No. 4 to-day.
Nevada State Land Agent Van
Duzer has succeeded in getting Co.,
600 acres more OF land listed for Ne.
vada in Washington.
Rev. John Wallace will preach at
Wells Sunday morning and evening;
at Clover Valley Monday aud at Star
Valley Wednesday evening.
Forty-dve pVpers in Colorado are
supporting Weaver and Field. or
these Is we're formerly Republican
aad the remaining II Democratic.
james Wright, the young man run
over ny the cars at Carlia yesterday
morning, ia resting easily to-day, and
the prospects, are good for his re.
cnvery.
Phil Riober, Of Tusoarora, was
elected Major of tho First Regiment
OF Nevada National Guards at the
regimental elactiou held in Carson on
Wednesday.
A. w. Wright, brother Of James
Wright, the young man run over at
Cnrlin yesterday morning, arrived
FROM Ogden on No. 2 last night TO
attend his brother.
Miss Nellie Moran, formerly pu-
pill OF ours at Sutro, but now a birch
wielder. at Butte City, Montana,
pissed through on No. 8 last evening
on route for the scene Of her labors.
Myron Pixley, of Lamoille, came in
This morning to consult DR.. Meigs in
regard to his right hand In which he
ran n barbed wire about two weeks
ago. 1t is badly swollen aud very
linful.
The assessment roll of Humboldt
county for 1892 foots up 81, 6s8, T60 az
b 'ainst 81 1853, 537 for 1891. This is q
gain OF S327 ,223 over the assessment
OF last year Us made by the Assessor
Und does not include the Is per cent,
rHise made by the State board.
The will Of 8. G. Wright, late Super.
intepdent OF the Carson Mint, gives
the entire property to his two sur
wing sons. His wife whose faithful
devotion to him in his last illness
caused great deal of comment, 10
gwen the privilege Of living IN aud re.
coiv'ng the income OF the White
House in Carson Us long IS she 70.
mains widow. Should ste marry
she is to reoeive dowry of $1,000.
TIC fortune ts estimated at from S75,.
900 TO s1oo,ooo. The will has coca.
stoned great deal OF unpleasant
COMMENT in Carson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12

broke out:
well, go on, go oa."
81 guess that's what you heard,
mother" and the daughter waited for
the atUrm to burst.--[Ex,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12

journal: 1T 10 reported that Rep
resentative Bartine has informed his
friends that he will not join the Sill.
YER party and will support Harrison.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
BUSINESS LOCALS,

The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits, at Muller's.
Headquarters Tor all kinds of fish
ing poles and fishing tackle at
Muller'B.
Charles Gregson, practical watch
maker, arrived from San Francisco,
yesterday, to take charge Of the Gem
jewelry store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-08-12
Heavy Tax Payers.

Following 10 a list of tho taxpayers
OF Elko county whose assessments aro
eltbOO and upwards
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
HBc EfOuntlcr OF u TiHIyerAlty.

| For monv %nors uJ,L 1rI: ,
has been a fo1iI;ar ,on'n o",li !, Iiol'hIn, l S ;,
vet com,orotiynly fo," ,'"o ,'or, n'' .no l .'l'u
anvthipa Of thc ~" n,"n l',r v'honm Hoa'S , nno"
nI"rna H. Ir:. VIZ 'i''n "l,o"c halnt
his lcrncjrs 10 Tnlt;,n"rn Ii "',,' on''erS''y
He WAS lorn ON f.r,, :, ..
Arundel couniv Aior,I"nI =, - 1rmn 1r.'',.
of Quaker parIn,n"r '''v:' WhIm ~, ,.,';. i,?",
Young man NO crmr - Tnu;,r'''e ;H"i'e
and w;,s soon established IN ';,'i''e 1"i';,''''
He was q bold Lri ;n,i;;',', o''o''''.'H ,''l',
tor. In those dovs cri,nn ,n"1 or,i', ol,',''
wore usuo,jv sniL ot o,,oI;''' 'ui, Ii'' ~
would lie prt mn in l,tS onI :. ''ry m'
buvcr SOW fl Lr vruII n.n ,''I' H. u :l'
lc,.c Of takiuu the vhnln g.. wv IN; i,!'!, ',
crSsFul bid This Air. Ig,II;ms or!',, i,'''
did, thus mo,mno,iy;no ,hn ,',n ,naI.,'' o1''!'
Hn onco,,ounI o ,.',,,n'<o VIZ l,''i Ne''
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
From the Southern Presbyterian.
Fhe Rev. w. X. BoSSs and sib,ey
Church, Augusta, Ga.


AUGUSTA, GA, Nov. 13, 1892.
AT congregational meeting of
Slbley Presbyterian church, held i'm
mediotely after the close of the regu-
lar evening service, the following was
submitted and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is with hearts
full OF sorrow that we consent to a
severance of the pastoral relation
with our beloved brother, the REV. w.
*. Boggs, who has ministered so
faithfully, so lovingly, and so conse-
cratedly as the pastor of this church
during the past nineteen months.
6od has called him to another port
OF his vineyard, and whilo we, in our
poor, frail human Judgment. may feel
that the removal of our brother can
not but work injury to our little
church and people, let us not forget
that Christ ID the great Head of the
Church, and that while he rcigns, his
work on earth will ever movo on in
accordance with his divine will.
We would assure our brother that,
wherever God may sec fit to cast his
lot, he will always have a warm place
incur affections.
TO his family We would extend or
continued love and regard.
b. F. Brown, Clerk.
NorE. Rev. Mr.. Eo%gs was last
month elected Evangelist Of Bethel
lrcsbytcry, S. c., as successor to the
late Rev. Ii. B. Garris.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
Grcenvilie county iFineruIs A.ty.ct5n
Attention.

attention.
biologists and skilled and practical min.
eraloists, who have had years Of experience
IN the West, have for the past ten days
been prospecting in O'Ncul, Highland "a
luda and CLASSY Mountain townships of
this county, and report valuable discoveries
IN gold, silver, copper and sulphur, the lat
ter most abundant. One of the prospcc-
tors asserts that on one farm of about thrce
hundred acres in Highland township, belong
ing to Manly Bright, not less than half a
mllI'on dollars could be realized by the
manufacturing Of sulphnic acid. An
estimate of opening The veins and cstab.
iiShing i plan: does not exceed S;lOO. 600
l; IS thought that the deposit could be
all worked cut in three years This pros.
pect will be submitted to capitalists IN New
York engaged in the acid business. mad.
ditlon to these sulphaics on Mr.. Brirhts
pantaton there is one of the finest miner
al springs in the South. The water is well
calculated to cure almost any kidney or in.
digestive trouble. The bcst gold nrospcct
yet discovered in this county is on the
properties OF NJ. l.. Brown and Mitchell
ilIghtowcr. These places are also in Hirh
land township.- -GreenviIIc News
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

Nos; and 10 Pullman Slcepers between ,t,nn
IN and New YORK O'' U''' - ''"
.2 No2 - and 3S, Washington and Southwestern
,tstioulea Limited, between Washington rn,I
NI"hta. Ma Through Pullman SleeporS between
ier" NeW ofH ana New Orleans, also between Wash.
hn,' h;,"i IM nnu MelEphis via Atlanta and Birminr-
Now Orleans " '''e 'o'' "i'''
nos. II and IL, Pullman Buffet SIecpcr be.
tween warrington and Atlanta
For detailed Information AS to Ioc,l mad ,b,,.
@ o,,no inDle' rates an Pullman Sleeping car res
eIN"''osS, coufer with local agent, or address
". 4. .TuRh,
Gen Pass. A&t., Washin4;.on D. c.
S. II. AAEDWf"k,
ASS Genl Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Gu.
j. 4. DODSDN,
SupGrintondCiIi, AilaU;u Ga
W. IL. GREEN,
SeheFsI MANAGER, Washington, u. G..
SOL HAAS.
Traiiic Manager, Washington, y. D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

Since the calling Of Constitutional Con
ver:ion is to be decided at The ballot box,
1t weuld be waste OF time and money
10 hear and pass upon the report Of Judge
Maher, who is now engaged codifying the
laws passed pursuant to the constitution Of
1868. A constitutional convention would
render much of his work useless.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
The lSS9,Ia.

The Bible is the treasure of tht
poor. the solace Of the sick, and the
support of the dying; and while othcl
books may amusc and instruct in q
leisure hour, it is the peculiar triumph
or that book to create light in the
midst of darkness, to alleviate tho
sorrow which admits of no other allie
Walton, to direct beam of hope TO
the heart which no other topic Of
consolation can reach; while guilt. de-
spar, and death vanish mt tho touch
Of its holy inspiration.
There IS something in the spirit
and diction Of the Bible which is
found peculiarly adapted to arrest the
attention Of the pluincst and most
uncaltlvotca minds. The simple
structure OF It's sentences, combined
with a lofty spirit Of poetry, its famil-
lar illusions TO the scenes Of nature
ana the transactions Of common life,
the dcIi%htful mtrrmixturc Of nara
ton with the doctrin"l and pcrccptiyc
parts, ana thc profusiun OF miracu-
louS facts, which convert it into 4 g,rt
Of enchanted ground, lis constant
adVcric to the Deity, whose rcrfcc.
lomS il renders almost Visible and nal
pablo, unite in bcstowing npon it an
interest which attaches 10 no other
periormance, and which, after assihu.
Gus and repeated prrusal, invests il
Wl'h much Ct tnc charm Of novelty:
Ike tho great orb OF day, at which
we are wont to &azc with unahatrl as.
tom%hmcnt from infancy to old ACC
What other book besides tue HiIln
could be heard III public assemblies
from year TO year, NTH an attcrtior
that never tires, and an interest thoi
never cloya? With few executions,
let q portion Of the sacred volume ~
recitcd in q mixed mu}t;tuIr orl
though it has been heard a tLon.,nL
times, a urivcasnl stiffness cnsuns
every eye is fixed, and every car IS
awake and attentive. Select if Won
can, any other composition, and Let if
be rendered equally familiar to i),c
mlnd, ard sec whether twill proJncc
tins effect. Robert Hall.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

Charleston fully sustained its excel.
lent reputation for hospitality on this
occasion. The brethren with one accord
spoke IN tho most apprcciative terms
OF the generous hospitality extended
to them on every hand, and of tho
handsome entertainment enjoyed in
tue homes of Charlcston's c;;tizcns
lev. John o. Wilson and T.. NJ. Nc.
hlsslck and Brother W. Anderson
Lesley were our fellow guests in tho
nospltable home of Col. j. F.. Haoood
we never had pleasantcr home, or
enjoyed more generous hospitality
Southern Christian Advocate.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

othcr matters receive their just share of
attention: He promised the Legislature
e"rthcr communications on particular sub.
3ccts as occasion might require. 1t is ccr-
IAN that lie has studied the affairs of the
State with poinstaking care, and has been
surprised TO find 80 little room for greater
economy than has been heretofore nr,r,;ccd
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08
Wobsters Unabridged
SbEGvEEs,N

l'y special arrangement with the publishers,
nNoh, ma propose to furnish II copy to each OF
orr uhsCrbcrS. -
ne dl"tonaTy IS q necessity in every home
Hc!lool ana business house. II fills a Vacancy
ana furnishes knowledge which no one hun,
dtcu other NnlnncS OF the choicest books could
supply. Young ana Old, Educated and Jpno.
rant; Eich and Poor, should hive IL within
year. ' " '"'
rs some have asked If this is really tho OricI.
hhi WcbStcr's Unabridged Dictionary, we nro
abc TO state that we have learned direct from
thc puhiShcrs the fnct, that this is the ycry
WORK complete on which about forty OF the best
yea oi the authors life were so well employed
IN writing. II contains the entire yocabulGrly
Spc!lng, derivation ana definition OF same and
- mo regular standard size, containing about
100000 square inches Of printed surface and is
pound In cloth, half morocco and sheep
tntil further notice we win furnish this vol.
uablc Dictionary,
lst, 70 any now subscriber.
"a, To any renewal subscriber.
3d, TO any subscriber now in Arrears who pays
up 70 Jan. lst next, at the following prices viz:
run cloth hound, gilt side and back stamps.
marbled edges, 9Oc.
Half Morocco bound, gilt sido and back
stamps, marblCd edges, al is. ="
&l.85. ' ''e0''
Delivered free from our Office.
Subscribers at q distance may have the Die.
llonary delivered by special prepaid express for
SOC extra '
AZ the publishers limit tho time and n,,m
Der or books they Will furnish ut the low prices
we ndVisc all who desire to avail themselves OF
thls great opportunity TO attend TO 1t at once,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

some one introduced a bill in the Jnc;o.
ia'nre to pay $40 for jhe burial expenses Of
woman in Florence. That is About who,
it cost The State 10 print tho bill.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-12-08

Trains leave Spnrtanburg,: a. & G., division
nprthboinh, 3.5f II. m, 80 p. m., : OF n m, Vcs
tlpuiea Ilnltcdl; sDuthb0und, 323 II. m, i 2S u
H. IT, il.i5 a; m (vcStihuied limited); westb0mn5
". N. =; DIVISION, 3:iO and 10 D. m for lien,
Vile. "f'"S' "'" hhoH
Trains leave GrecnvilIe, s. G., ,A.& c. division
hoTthbonm'i, 2ii q. m, 2.il p m, G. OK IVoettGmi
Ga G limited Sou!hhound 6iO a. m, 5.S5 y ~
l2;So p IN; tNo$tibuled mnitcd) - VI"
, trains leave Seneca, a. Il G. division north
bound, l.H n. m, IL. 10 p. m; soulhboumd, 7bs n
m, 7.H y. IN. '''o I"
pullmMn palace sleeping car on trains q 10 n
ana IL, 81 and 33 on A. x G. diviaion p,,iIn, D. II" !,
Parlor cars on trains Nos i3 and II betwcnm Tn
lumbia and Spaftanburg ''"'''' Do
c,c. v, T.. McBEE,
"eh superintendent Columhin, s. C..
,o,, cr >. II. HAEDWICK
Asst Genl Pass. AGt., Atlanta, 6,
w. II. GREEN,
Gen1 Manager Washinrton u r.
49,, W. \. TURK. -
Z Genl Pass. Agent, Washinrtnn n r.
r.,s, sol HAAS, -
4f"ile M""ugcg, Washington. u. c,