davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
Minister Goodrich In "A Rage

DETROIT, Mich, June 22.-Unity
Church, of this city, an almost creed
less organization Of protesting Christ.
lanS, is in the thrOeS of scandal 1t
seems that the Rev. G. G.. Goodrich, the
pastor of the church, was intending to
procure divorce from his wife, with
the knowledge and consent of the
Board or Trustees. Some of the mem-
Ders were opposed to this and an effort
was made to depO5e the minister, At a
meeting held that evening grave
charges made against the minister
were read. They had previously been
passed upon by the trustees and dis
credited. Pastor Goodrich replied to
the charges in a lengthy address, sup
plemented 10y large number Of letters
IN support of his moral character.
when he had finished Rev. Mr.. Bull
lock arose and announced that he was
prepared to prove that the statements
OF Mr.. Goodrich were "damnably
false. Mr.. Goodrich at once became
violently angry, rushed upon Mr.. Bul.
lock and seized him by the throat.
Several of the leading functionaries Of
the church interfered and prevented
what would undoubtedly have resulted
IN Il much more severe assault. A
scene OF confusion ensued. Women,
VINO largely predOminatcd, screamed
and several tainted. The meeting fin
ally broke up in great disorder. A
disruption of the church will, it Is
said, result
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
An Outrage IN Georgia.

MACON Ga, June, 2O.-A special
from lrwint0n. Wilkinson County, SAYS
that on Sunday afternoon yonng laly
daughter Of a farmer in that section,
was decoyed from her house 10y IA negro
and taken away into Il dense swamp
and there held captive till this after.
noon, when the searching party found
her more dead than alive aud suffering
from treatment 3t the handf Of the ne.
gro. 1t is supposed that other negroes
were concerned in the outrage. A posse
of citizens Is hot on trail and if captur-
ed the negro will be lynchei.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
Pianos and OryAlI

Where to buy Pianos and Organs
representing the worlds greatest ma.
kers. SteinWay " SoDs Pianos, Ma
thushek Pianos, Mason Il Hamlin ri
amos, Sterlin Pianos, Mason and Ham
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possible.
All freight paid. Complete outfit free.
tlve years guarantee. One price to
all. S4uare dea ling, Money saved.
we do not ask blg prices as many
dealers do, and then come down. Our
motto One price to all and thai the
lowest. We ship on fifteen days trial
to amy depot and pay freight bo.h
ways if not satisfactory. Write FOX
Illustrated catalogue. n. W. Trump,
Columbia, 5. G.. ~
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
Tired of Life.

New YORK, June 13.-John lag
gerty, 81 Chrystle street, aged 3d.
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge thi;
afternoon. lie was rescued from the
water and placed under arrest
SAVANNAH, Ga, June I9.-Alexaa-
der Genge, a Scotchman 20 years old
suicided to-day by taking morphine
Dependency over failing health wa
the cause
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
In Danger.

TOPEKA, Kan, June pc. b. Jew
ell, the Rock J and rainmaker, has IA
Scneme on haI now which lS causing
the Populist administration Il great
deal of worry He announced yester-
day that he proposed to convince the
people that he could bring down rain,
ana would go to Chicago, and during
Mahsas rG week In September, flood the
lie said that if that would not satisfy
the most stubborn he did not know
what would. His scheme is to operate
from the Kansas Building in the fair
grounds, and If not permitted to do that
he would set up his tent on the outside
ana Hood Chicago with water. lie be-
lleVeS That II he can make rain fall at
the fair he will convince the world that
there IS something In this method. lie
has selected Kansas week because
thousands of kanslns VIII be- there.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
Deadly WnrIf

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 21.--During a
severe thInder storm this afternoon at
River Falls, Wis, just over the Mime
sofa line, lightning struck the centre
pole or the circus tent of Ringlng
Bros. seven people were killed instant
ly and quitea number injured, none Of
the latter fatally. The greatest con
stcrnation followed. The rain cOntin-
ued Falling in great sheets and the
bodies Of the dead were soaked through
before they could be removed. AS soon
as possible the Ringling Bros. and
their employees did all in their power
to alleviate the condition Of the wound
ed. The dead were taken down town
and laid ont on the floor of the engine
house, where they were Identified in a
few minutes after their arrival. The
scene as the relatives identified their
Gead was distressing. One elderly gen
tleman tainted and was carried out Of
the engine house. The clothing on
some of the dead was torn in threads,
while the Others presented no external
evidence of the fatality except the aw-
ful stare and fixed rigid features. The
number OF wounded Is estimated all
the way from ten to thirty. Most of
them were taken home as soon as pos
slble and are now doing well. The
presence of mind of the Ringlings and
their emp'' yees prevented stampede
vhl:h u..>>> ubtedly wo, have been
ended with still greater fatalities.
.: crowd was held in check and the
dead and wounded removed as soon
ana as quietly as possible.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
DEATH-DEAlING CYCLONE.
"c"r" or M0rS OF Peopl, Killed and
Many Seriously Injured.


FERRY. kans., June 22.-The most
uoS.ructlVe and death dealing cyclone
tnaC ever visited Western Kansas
paSSeu through Williamstown and the
surrounding country, i'm Jefferson coun-
tY, about : o'clock last evening, If
travelled southeast and took in a scope
or country half mile wide and about
SIX hilleS long. Not a house harm or
Tree was left standing in it's path. 1t
was accompanied bv q terrible rain.
storm and midnight darkness
ELEVEN dead bodies have so far been
recovered. and 1T is knnwn that, mt least
I'VE more persons were killed. The
gear are: l. +. Evans, Emery Evans,
MfS. John Hutchinson, Samuel Kin
calde, Clara kincaide, Saide Kincaidp
Walter Lincaide, Eva Kincaide. VIII
liam Kline aide, Samuel Stewart. Their
nod'eS are al horribly mangled. Mrs.
liuIcnlnSonS arms AMI limbs were
inunu III Il tree mile from her house.
Eva kincaide's head was severed from
her body.
Ihr'e persons are known to be
seriously hurt. The fatally injured are
James Baker, William Geofrert, Mrs
GeollerC. Seriously injured: Rose
Nray. horace Jones, Walter McCracken.
IrobaOly at least twenty persons were
Killed andthlrty houses blown down,
FEARFUL CYCLONE IN MISSOURI.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 22-News has
reached this city of u disastrous cyclona
at conception, Mo-, sixty miles north
Oh mere. The house. OF Joan Dovle was
blown down and Doyle and his wife
ana an Old man were killed, the latter
nelng ue@apitated. The solid front
wall OF the Abbey of New Englebnrg
Seang erected by the Benedictine
MONKS, was blown down. Ten thous-
ana feet OF brick wall tumbled inside
me STRUCTURE. Torrente of rain com
pleted the destruction OF the edilicp
Houses and barns were blown down
ana Il number of people hurt, The
Omaha and st. Louis Railroad Depot
was unrOofed
ATLANTA BARELY ESCAPES.
ATLANTA, June PA cvc,o,o
swept Tor fifty miles across the counties
above Atlanta this afternoon. Dallns
Small town on the East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad thirtv'
live miles above Atlanta, was badly
Wreckad, and the following BUILDINGS
were destroyed: Residences of n. +
Foster, ID. ". Lowrance, Mrs. Iaiden.
}. i. Hunt, Connolly Il Connellv's
drug store and Owens brick hotel.
Crops are ruined over Il large tract.
rs tn" storm approached Atlanta
many people here became frightened
and ran To cellars. Two hundred pa)-
pie collected under the new FORSYTH
street lroa bridge fOr safety. IA e
cloud split on the western edge Of the
cIty and passed to the north and south
small buildings and Destroy
ing teleDhOnic communications
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
u Horrible Death.

CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y. June ia
large amount of property was DESTROYED
by IRE oday. John Medden, a volun-
teer fireman, was standing on the roof
Oh building near the fire, when he was
preclpltated to the ground, falling be-
tween two structures, and before his
comrades could 90 to his rescue his
head was burned completely from his
body.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29

It's PR 5SlOENT CRAIGHEAO.
Cl 'm'"n G. llsga G,ta IA Head Master
1T Last.

1T Last.
COLlMEIA, :. G., June 22.-After
much driihcrAtiOu the board of trus-
tees of Clemson College has at last sue
ceed"d IL selecting a president for that
institution. Ihh successful man is
Prof. T. li. Craighcad, of Woiford Col
lege, Spartanburg, one Of the ablest
young educators in This section of che
South, judging from what those who
know him have to say. lie was select
ed on the first ballot at the last meet
ing of the trustees. The meeting was
held at Clemson College on Wednesday
evening. All the members were pres
ent, as were most Of the candidates for
the presidency.
The new president Is said to he tx
ceedlng bright, possessing good exec.
utive mind'aS we'll as ability as an in
structor. lie was born upon farm in
Missouri. lie had great ambition, and
being Il hard student, fought the edu
cational battle in the academic schools
of his native State and in Kentucky,
Then he went for three years to Emory
College in Virginia, where he gradu-
ated. After some teaching in the pub
lie schools he became a professor in
Vanderbilt University in Tennessee.
Shortly afterwards he went to Europe
anu lellldiileu IiFee years studying IN
the University of Paris and at I.eipsic.
pom his return to this country he went
to Vanderbilt University, and was
still there when elected in 1890 to the
chairs Of Greek and German in Wofford
College. Here he has been very sue
ceSstul. lie is now in the prime of
manhood, being only thirty-fouc years
OF age.
The board think they have secured
the right man in the right place, and
expect much from Professor Craig
head. lie will hardly have time for
much teaching at Clemson, but will
probably take the chair of Greek. He
VIII not assume the duties of his Office,
the Governor says, TIL July 6, the day
for the opening Of the college.
The board found the work on the
buildings at Clemson progressing well,
ana say everything will be in readiness
hy the time CT the opening. Professor
StoneWall TOmpkins of Virginia, re-
Gently elected assistant professor of
mechanical civil and electrical engin.
rerlng, has arrived at the institution.
Present indications are that the col
l'gc will open with 457 young men en-
rolled. The trustees will not meet
again till July J.--State.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
+ A Il Nj ERS
AND
MANUFACTURERS:

AS matter OF bu SncSS interest to YOU
"''" ourselves w ask you to allow us the
privilege OF making estimates upon any
machinery you may wish to buy before
placing your orders elsewhere.
Our facilities and connection, with man.
utacturcrS are such that We can ..cte on
the same goods Is low prices as i,.c obtain.
aolc IN America. 1t is but Il narrow mind
that would pass by the home dealer to pay
an equal or greater price to foreign
dealer or manufacturer.
Only give us the opportunity and we will
serve you to advantage, and keep at home
small pant of the money which is going
away from our State to enrich others.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
4 Valuable Record

COLuMBIA, S. C., June 2O.-Govcrn-
or Iillman yesterday received from
MIR. Louis +. Bossieux, of Richmond,
"a, book which has been placed in
the archives of the State. 1t was ac-
companied 10y the following explanato-
ry letter. 81 sent to your Exccllcncy
by to-day's mail, a copy ofth Register
or the Confederate Dead inferred in
hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, Va,
during the period of 1SG2-4. This book
IS out OF print, and only a few copies
are le1t In my hands. From the large
NUMBER number or gallant South Carolinians
whose names appear upon its pages
feel assured that the book will he of
much interest to yourself, no less than
the relatives of the dead heroes. Asa
permanent record filed in the State
archives, 1t will be extremely yaluable
tor present and future reference"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
Powder ExplOdes,

ATHENS, June l6.-The government
powder magazine, a few miles from
this city, exploded today. Twenty per
sons, including the officers and soldiers.
were killed and great damage was done
to the surrounding property.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
EQUITABLE
IIHHC
Is the best.

W. 10 KODDEf, Manager
FOR TIE CAROLINAS;
ROCK HILL, S. G..
W0oD W0KKING & MACHINERY
BARREEL STAVE
GINNING
GRAIN TIlRESHING
SAW MILL
RICE IIULLING
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
State Agency for Talbot 81 Sons Engines
and Boilers Saw and Grist Mills.
Brewers Brick Machinery.
Double Screw Cotton Presses.
Thomas Direct Acting Steam Presses, No.
Belts.
Thomas Seed Cotton Elevators.
Hall and Lummus' Gins.
Englcberg Rice lIullcrs
III. Il. Smith Co.'S Wood Working Machin-.
cry, Plancrs, Band Saws, MOuld3rs,
MOrtisers, TenOnors-cOm prIsing com.
pete equipment for Sash, Door, and
Wagon Factories.
DnIOache's Plantation Saw Mills, Naria-
bic feed.
Betting, Fittings and Machinery: Supplies.
Write me for prices.
v. &. BADIIAM, Manager,
COLUMBIA, $. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
Very truly your friend,
Asbury Coward.

superintendent.
Col Coward has since learned that
the flag was received in due time. 1t
was first unfurled June Sth, while the
board of trustees was III session, and
now floats from the most conspicuous
point on the main building Of Clemson
College,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-06-29
when men come and with solemn tread

when men come and with solemn tread
carry yo" out to your resting place,
they will open the gate through which
some of your friends have alrealy "ouc,
and through which many Of your friends
will follow. Sleeping under the same
roof, at last sleeping uude: the same
sod. Tho autu nnal leaves that dri!!
across your grave will DRIFT across theirs
the bird songs that drop on their
mound will drup on yours, aud
then, in sturless winter nights, when the
wind comes hOwlnT TN Ouyh the "orgn,
you will be company Tor each other.
The child close up tD the b um nt IT'S
mother. The husband ara wifi r"nlr.
ricd; on their lips the sacrament q! thr
dust.
| Brothers and sisters VIII used n port
to n;nu themselves on the "ra'1 now
again reclinininT side by side in the
grave, in llecks OF sunlight s'ftln:
through the loHg, 1.-THE willows. Then
aL the trumpet of the archan-, ~ rise
side by side, sh king themselves ttnm
| the dust of aGcs. Tnc faces that were
CHASTITY and fixed when vpu saw them
last all adush with the light Of incOrruD
ti0n. The father looking arOund on his
children and slyi ~, "C0me, come, my
dlrings, this is the morning OF The res.
urrcction." Mrs. Sjyourncy wrote bn,u
Gfully with the tears and blood of her
own broken heart:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
a HEAVY FAILURE,

Land Companies at Sioux city, Ia, Capt.
taIized for S3,OOO,OOO Forced to the
Wall.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Jan. THE Leeds
Land improvement company of this
city failed Friday with liabilities of
$500, 600 and assets less than 81, 900, 600,
mostly in real estate on which scarcely
the amount of the liabilities can be re-
allied at this time. The company
organized to buila the manufacturing
suburb of Leeds for speculative pur-
poses. In doing so it incurred indebt
edness over its income from the sale of
property. Some holders of prior liens
have commenced to push their claims,
and John l. Brooks, of Boston, the
financial manager, was sent to interest
eastern stockholders in raising money
to satisfy them. F. C. Henderson, a
local creditor, found that he had raised
500, 900, but had misappropriated it
and his discovery precipitated the fail
ure.
The failure carried down with it the
American Security company, Leeds
Annex company and Sioux City Land
company, which were interested in the
Leeds Land company. The total cap
italization of the four companies is S.
900, O0O Much of this is water, as
at the outside $1,000, 600 would be
all that could be realized from the
assets at easy-money times. 1t is
thought that the failure will not create
any stringency outside of those now in
il. and all creditors will carry their
losses without being embarrassed. 1t
is now known that foreclosure proceed
ings will be commenced on much of the
bonded indie btedness secured by mort
cages on the real estate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12

popular vote in the state in the last
election for presidential candidates
was: Harrison. 2l9, 373; Cleveland, 1866
lOs; Weaver, 2O,6l6; Bidwell, 6,S22.
MICHIGAN
LANSING, Mich, Jan. 10.-The presi-
Dental electors of Michigan met here
st noon. Nine votes were cast for Har-
rison and Reid and five votes were cast
for Cleveland and Stevenson.
IDAHO.
BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 10.-Idaho's
three presidential electors met yester-
day and cast the vote of the state for
Weaver and Field.
COLORADO.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 1O.-The four
populist electors successful in the re-
cent election met in the Office of Gov.
Waite yesterday and cast their formal
ballots for James b. Weaver for presi-
dent.
OREGON.
SALEM, Ore, Jan. 1O.-The members
of the electoral college of Oregon met
yesterday and cast votes for Benja-
min Harrison and for Gen. Weaver.
CALIFORNIA.
SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 9.-Presi-
dental electors of California met here
this afternoon to vote for president and
vice president of the United States
Eight votes were cast for Cleveland and
Stevenson and one vote for Harrison
and Reid.
Dispatches from the capitals of other states
are TO the effect that the electors met as re-
CURED by law and cast their votes as was
stated in the forecast recently printed in these
dispatches The proceedings were merely for
NAL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
CHUNKS OF ICE.
They Form a Gorge in the Ohio
at Cincinnati.
In This Frozen Raft All the Coal Fleets
and Nine Packets Are Locked-Im-
mense Damage Done When
the Mass Breaks.
IN ICY CLUTCHES.

~ III III A1bF-Ss
CINCINNATI, Jan. 9.-The ice gorge in
the Ohio river broke Sunday afternoon
and the worst fears of the river men
have been realized. The moderat-
ing weather and the great pres
sure of the immense fields of ice
caused the crash to come earlier than
was anticipated Word comes from
Delhi that fifty men are in a
perilous position on several coal
barges floating down the river
They passed Delhi, 10 miles be-
low Cincinnati at o'clock. Fears
were entertained Of a crash between
Delhi and North Bend, as the ice in that
vicinity was moving slowly and liable
to gorge at any time. Collier and
Budd, with four barges, were follow
ing up right behind
The gorge that moved past Cincin-
natl extended from Coney island, above
the mouth of the Little Miami, to be-
low Anderson's ferry, a distance of
nearly Is miles. For miles below this
the water was clear and open. Then
came another gorge, beginning at the
mouth of the Great Miami and extend
ing below Lawrenceburg. This lower
gorge was about miles long. The up
per gorge with its doomed coal fleets
crashed into it and tore it out and now
both are grinding their way with ter
rife roaring far down the Ohio at or
miles an hour.
BY 9 o'clock p. m. all apparent dan
ger to the steamers at the landing was
over The gorge mad passed and the
river was comparatively clear. One
tow boat, the Mattheson, owned by
Marmet & Co., valued at $40, 600, was
sunk and destroyed
Down below the destruction of coal
barges and other property, from ac-
counts at this hour, has been terrible.
The harbor tow boats Comet, Benwood
and Alice Barr were going down with
the gorge, fully manned and working
heroically to break the ice and save
property.
Here is the nearest approach to an
approximation of the destruction of
coal fleets: Forty-fve loaded barges.
worth $4,000 each, $50, 900; six empty
barges, worth 81. 900 each, S12O, 600.
Grand total, $500, 900.
Add to this corrected statement of
the value of Marmet's towboat Matthe-
son, which the owner puts at $40, 900,
and we have grand total of $4,000
This includes the boats that were car
ried away last Friday. Not one cent of
insurance is held on any of this prop
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
TREASON CHARGED.
Archbishop COrrigan Alleged to he Plot
ting Against the Pope.

Archbishop COrrigan Alleged to BE Plot
ting Against the Pope.
New YORK, Jan 9-Formal charges
of the gravest character have been pre-
ferred against Archbishop Corrigan by
a brother prelate. He is accused BY
Archbishop Ireland of having engaged
in an unlawful conspiracy to weaken or
undo the effect of the pope's decisions
in respect to church matters in Amer
lea, and of having had recourse to
methods unbecoming bishop, designed
to discredit and disgrace Archbishop
Ireland and Mgr. Satolli, the papal del
egate to America These charges.
duly formulated, are now on their way
to Rome, where they will be presented
to the highest tribunal in the Catholic
church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
All Roads to Fight Unionism.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-The manage
ment of the Vandalia railroad has de-
termined to follow the example of the
Pennsylvania and discharge all freight
handlers who refuse to leave their
unions. B. F. Kennedy, chairman OF
the grievance committee, says that City
Freight Agent Perry, who discharged
the men Saturday, says that all the
roads have determined to pursue a
similar policy, and that determined
stand is to be made against every class
of organized labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
HEAVY Loss in Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 6.-About $50
o'clock p. m. Thursday fire broke out
in the composing room on the second
floor of the Omaha Printing Company's
building at Tenth and Douglas streets,
and before hose could be laid into the
building had communicated to the
bindery on She third floor and the stor-
age rooms on the fourth Within two
hours the building was cleaned out,
entailing a loss Of slo0, 600 ps~clr Gov
cred by insurance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
Killed hx Her Maniac son.

LIMA, o., Jan. 10.-Thomas Maxwell,
who has been sick for several months,
became raving maniac Monday after
noon, and while the attendants were
out of the room he escaped, and secur-
ing a Ratchet commenced to beat him
self over the head with it. His aged
mother tried to disarm him, and he
turned upon her and killed her. He
was overpowered after a desperate
sfrnnple
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
whisky Goes Tn rive Cents,

PEORIA, ILL.,, Jan. 10 1t was an
nounced Monday evening by President
Greenhut, of the Distillers e. Cattle
Feeders company, that commencing
to-day, the price of whisky would be
advanced five cents a gallon. The
cause of the rise in prices is the im-
mense demand there has been during
the last few weeks because of the pos
sible increase in taxes by the incoming
congress
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-01-12
STAGE ROUTES.

LANCASTER u PLATTEVILLE STAGE.
(Daily)
LEAVES Lancaster at p. IN. and Arrives at
Platteville at p. m.
LEAVES Plattevile at a. m. and Arrives at Ian
caster at 1890 p. m.
GREEN. s. ABRAMS PROPS
LANCASTER Il SPECHT"S FERRY STAGE.
(Daily)
RAvEs Lancaster at a.. M and Arrives at
Potosi at II m,
LEAvEs Potosi at p. m. and Arrives at
Lancaster at 80 p. m.
BUD DUNCAN, Propr.
LANCASTER. BEETOwN q BLOOMINGTON
STAGE,
(Daily.)
LEAVES Lancaster at am and Arrives at Bloom
ington at IL m.
LEAVES Bloomi gton at 80 p. m. and Arrives
at Lancaster at 8 80 p. m.
JOE. SMITH. Prop.
LANCASTER h BURTON STAGE.
LEAVES Burton every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at a. IN. and Arrives at Lancaster
at l2m
LEAVES Lancaster at 100 p. m. on same days
Arrives at Burton at 5 100 p. m.
JNO. POTTER, Prop.