davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
AMUsEmE ENTs.
Rory OF the HilI."

The Portland Express of Monday has
the following complimentary notice of
: Roy of the Hill which will be at the
Opera house next Friday evening
James c. Roachs play of Rory of the
Hill, was presented before large audi
cnce in Portland theatre Saturday night
The piece, which has an excellent plot
holds the closest attention throughout. 1t
abounds in dramatic situations which fol
low one another in most natural Sc
quence and the dialogue is as sparkling
and effervescent as champagne. Mr.
Roach, the author actor who plays in the
title role, might be called magnetic ac-
tor. He is IA good Irish comedian aad is
supported by Ben Lodge of old comic opera
fame. The remembrance of the above
name alone is enough to raise a laugh
The entire company is good and includes
some very clever people.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
Tro''a ate Court.
H. W. True, Deputy Clerk.

Additional business in probate court
since Monday is rs follows:
Administrators appointed: Barrett Pot-
ter of Brunswick, on the estate of Mary
Barrett Potter of Augusta; John u Eel
lows Of Fayette, on estate of Abel l., Ba-
ker of Fayctte; George +. simmons OF
Hallowcll. on estate of William L.
Spearin of Sidney; c. Marshall Weston of
Belgrade on estate of Edwin Kendall OF
Mt Vernon; Thomas Holmes of Litch-
field, on estate of Edwin W. Narney OF
Litchfield: Frank Il. Southland of Augusta
on estate of Elisha $. Case of Readficld; II.
s Balentinc of Fayette, on estate of lisa
dor A. Balcntine of Fayctte.
Wills proved approved and allowed
OF Wellington Smith of Augusta, Mrs
Mahala b. Smith of Augusta, appointed
executrix; of VIM. Ware of Pittston, VIM
M. Ware of Pttston, appointed executor
of David 5. Whitehouse of China, Daniel
s. whitchousc of augusta, appointed
executor.
Bridget Cusick of Gardiner, was ap-
pointed guardian of John F. Cuslck on
Gardiner; n. ID. Gordon of Readfield, was
appointed guardian of Fred T.. Porter OF
Mt, Vernon, deemed of unsound mind
Elisha Springer of Sidney, was appolnted
guardian of his children, John NJ Springer
and Walter Elden Springer of sidney
John p Wyman of Augusta, was appoln'
ted guardian of Fred NJ. Spearin of Au'
gusta; Willard r. Whitten of Augusta
was appointed guardian of Florence ana
Irving Whitten of Augsta.
Lendall Titcomb of Augusta. and James
ortis Bradbury of Saco were appointed
eotrustces under the will of Eliza a. Brad
bury of Augusta, in place of VIM. r.
Smith, and Horny W. Bradbury, de
ceased, Cesar Holway being the surviving
trustee.
In the court of insolvency, n petition
for insolvency was filed by Paul Bianch
and Louis Bianchi, individually and a
members of the firm of Bianchi Brothers
fruit dealers in Augusta. + W. Jones o
China filed his petition for insolvency
Peter Blanchard of Watcrville, rcccive'
his discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills. assist digestion, prevent constipation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. IA.
Erorp-Peceints ao o72 pkgs. exnorts 46f3
hills. 602a SACKS. sales * 600 nkps. uuiet
bod Srn9 saoNs, sales, lo,ooo pNss qu-ee
~, axtras =, oooo IN. Ci+v mills ~ ao5aa 25
natents "a aoae On. winter wheat low grades
n pi o0nS "a. foir TO- fancW 80 40a2 70. patents
, 65a3 1O'-Minnesota clear, - 1Oa2 As;
straights 90a3 Is: patents 3 2Oa3 rs; CITY
1iiig nafents "a eoaa po. rye mixtnrcs . 10a
q s5. sppnerine > o0oS 10. ipe I ooa1 OK
So,,ruepN 50 ~ oTp-nniet M Arm. common to
sa;r extra s2a3. good To- choice Z a0a3 10
pyE II, oI~p~omiet steady. sales -
Rrckwgrar Rrr pp tIri tIoIrR"ss 0i,a2 g.
Observation-Disclosures
49, NJ duII staodv. yelIow
weeterp ohT " s2 sOaa 90: Brandvwine, 2 10. '''0"
RyE-nominaI: Western. 4sa57.
~ .U ali frn,. No . M;luanlao e1,
60. n1nsterp 60,65. two rowed state 63a65. No ,
T,onfn 1n, Sass ''''''' we
P,aTp ~, NJ d,lI. -. p,esterp -oaso.
D ~ aa 80 1no1s. ci, ro,,ad statoo eoass
c;ty ~ n,a6e canada 06o1 OK O'''NO'
CIV nlaue panaints ,Si ao0 No. Inch. oxnortS :,
i Iii III go h;abbor 70, m,;th -
a. a. SAWS S"ics' uull' - ~ llis ~ "ien
op'iohs, "a e4ora opd olorotor 5oos sol. =.
NO feu' t eLo enaeof. toh eoae9. aIo,otor
nSr UVt' ro,v NJ NJ hn,d Toia5oi
~ for oid, o'5. 1or new, no, hara' Giaa,o4 ejaa
no. sPrlHs, .i1eG, W. ~ ,,;i,, ~ oo 4aoI
90 o. y; '' . rad No , enriny soi asni. m
'ol; No re-, sGse ~ pl S. o0aaooA' UNI
sraueu rGu oGac' ~ ooa 40 100 olas
% ooo. n,nderateIv active stranger 9----9,
NO. !, 4oSafo3, eiesaoot, oa;a'o aioa' 90 y
aoa- elevatoI' ooaoo nSIa t,nu.r,, To- o.
steamer aH9a', seiio"Ji 1uS. ~, 9ns ,aue
mixed toaioa' s'e"'''ei i''iNe'' i'4@f'2 -'o.
white, i2sa-' o.o ooo. . ..o ,,
OATs-aeoeipts, ~ eoo hoi ooo' ~ ouen
safes, E.@V oushs;ts' o-Eo1g Eue. ~ . Th;oor,
no. 53ia3'g 90 whi'g % 80 81
3liasfi' No. D. o. ~ o. o. 4nJ, tto
western o'S'4i' uo "n''e' ''"'0' "''''e ''"'e'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
City and County.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
o.,ober Term. Hon. W. P. Whitehouse Pre-.
siding.

" :. Choate, CLERK.
U Il Norton, Sheriff.
stanley Estes, Stenographer.
Augusta, Nov IA.
The witnesses who were summoned to
on,ear at $50 O'Clock, A. NJ, in the case
Of Trask v, Maine Central Railroad, did
-. oet in town to go on with the case
,n,i) afternoon, owing to delay in the
,,,ival of the morning train. Plaintiff
I'd rot finished at the adjournment of
court
The following rescript has been received
from the law court:
Rescript. Pollard VS.. Maine Central
railroad Co. A verdict was returned for
the pIaintiff for s2750 for a personal
;n;urv alleged to have been sustained by
resson of the negligent act Of the dcfen-
dant.s vardnaster in breaking off one of
,be % car stakes supporting II load of lum-
,or and causing several sticks of heavy
ioists to fall upon him from the top Of the
load This involved the determination Of
three propositions: /, That in breaking
down the stake the defendant yardmaster
nerformed an act Wnlcn all ordinary care
ful and prudent person in the same rela-
lion would not have done. 2, That the
act was done in the course of his employ
ment and in the line of his duty. 3, That
there was no contributory negligence on
the part Of the plaintiff.
The deductions of fact to be drawn
from the evidence relating to the yard
masters conduct were in dispute and
therefore presented an issue OF fact for the
determination OF the jury. Ordinary
care becomes a question for the court only
when the facts are all admitted, and there
is but one inference that can fairly and
reasonably be drawn from them. 1t can
not be said that the finding OF the jury
upon this point was so palpably wrong
that no jury of fair minded and impartial
men could reach such conclusion ard
the court is not authorized to lntcrposc.
The question whether the yardmaster
was acting within the scope OF his en-
ployment could not properly be deter
mined by soie relertiice 'o 'ie INJURY
whether the car had been reported as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
Strength of Character.

Mime de Genlis, the most intellectual
woman of France and the rival OF Nine.
do Stael. said that of all her attainments
the one she most priced was that IN case
of necessity she knew of 90 different ways
Of earning q living. The day for admir-
ing weakminded women is happily pass
cd, and only few of the very young ana
foolish still hold it desirable that women
should be characterless and incapabie OF
self support Whittier, in his Amy Wehc-
worth" gives q charming touch OF leliil-
nine strength Of character. The girl, porn
of an old and aristocratic family, has ios0
her heart to the captain OF Ilshlne silaoN
whom her pictured gallery OF ancestors
would have scorned.
Rut. strong Of will and proud as they'
She walks the gallery floor
As If she trod her sailor $ deck
In stormy Labrador.
Even in fiction it is not the weak wom'
an TINT charms. Thackeray's Ameila oei.
Inv was good and sweet. but whose hea,0
docs she capture, with the thrill OF aahi-
ration that magnificent young Ethel New ",
combo commands when, "strong oi wiz
newer as they" she refuses to succuiip W
those who would have domlneereo over
bcrp 1t is no longer necessary 10 recos
nize M only two types, the ciinging vine ana
~ .toI,y,rt oak. There are innumeraple
;,tcrmeliary nt vegetable growths and no
,osS v,riety in the human species. Inc
r1sndor ni;ant elm or willow withstands
,hn onslaucht of the blast no less success
e,,,1r sau than the oak itself, though it is
througb , adaptability rather than shee.
.,.,th Of fiber. And after oil Is saiu
se shont the charm and grace of feminine de-
nendenco the fact remains that the storms ms
~ pe' life take the graces and charms into
,,.+ia y, account. and that one OF the most
necessary positions of a woman as we,, ,a, ~
neo san IN this world is strength-mentai,
MORAL and physical.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
L0vett's Boston Stars.

Probably 1875 people attended the CON
ctrt by Lovett's Boston Stars at Meonian
hull, last evening and the entertainment
seemed to be appreciated if laughter and
encores are any indications
Miss Marion Osgood, the violinist, was
especially pleasing and at each appearance
she was greeted with hearty applause, also
being encored. a4
Miss Bertha Brewer the reader, was
the next most appreciated by the audience
and her readings were very good indeed.
Miss Clara G. Warner delighted
the hearers with her singing,
and Mr.. Frank G. Reynolds created
plenty Of fun in his character sketches.
Taken us Il whole the concert was equally
as good as was expected, and generally
gave satisfaction 1t was given under the
auspices of Seth Williams Post and was
the first of a series of entertainments that
have been arranged. The next will be
Dec. 5. Recollections of Abraham Lin
coin. " by Hon j. H. Littletield law stu
dent under Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
Proposals for Subsistence Supplies for
Thanksgiving Dinner.

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
EASTERN BRANCH, n. H. ID. " s.,
ToGus, Me-, Nov TO- 1891
Sealed proposals.subject to usual conditions
will be received at this office until IL O'Clock,
Nov oath 1894 for furnishing and delivering at
this home the following supplies:
1000 lbs. Northern turkey.
1000 Florida oranges.
1s punches bananas.
3 bbls. cranberries.
bbls. apples.
The right to reject any or all bids reserved
Schedules upon which all bids must be
made giving the kind and conditions to be
observed will be furnished upon applca-
tion to A. L. SMITH, Acting treasurer.
Approved,
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
nnyl3e od4t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
CHICAGO Produce Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA.
FIouR-frm, with late advance of 10a15c
held Buyers giving better attention to mar
ket.
WHEAr-in good demand, higher-----
No spring Sc ias0: No. red, 55sa56
CoRN-hgher; No. 2, 5li
OATs-higher; No. 2, 29ia29i.
RYE-No.2 2. 47ia47t
BARLEY-No. 2, 55aaa56.
FLAxsEED-No. l, S146
PoRK-steady, Sl235al2,50.
IARp-lower, $707aa7.fo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15

A very pleasant birthday anniversary
party was enjoyed at the home of Miss
Mary Owen Stinson, yesterday afternoon,
from 430 to Z o'clock. by % of her little
friends, who delighted themselves with
games and other simple amusements
Miss Mary was five years old, yesterday
and from her companions she received
many very nice presents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15

About so of the friends of Mrs. Abble
Marr. Northern avenue, rendered her Il
surprise party, last evening. Among the
many pleasant events of the evening was
the presentation to her OF handsome
BANQUET lamp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15

DR. G. NJ. Twitchell left yesterday, for
New York. where he is to meet some OF
the agriculturalsts of that state, lie
,viI, also attend the great national horse
show at Madison square Garden, this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
New York Produce Market.

EEK div. ibid. tasked.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
Ringing Noises

in the ears, sometimes roaring. buzzing
sound are caused by catarrh, that exceed
ingly disagrecable and very common dis
ease. Loss of smell or hearing also result
from catarrh Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, is peculiarly sue
cessful remedy for this disease, which 1t
cures by purifying the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market,

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA.
Money. on call, easy, l.
Prime mercantile paper. 3a4.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroads, lower.
Following are closing quotations of securi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15

Mrs. c. G. Thompson of Southport, is
visiting her son, W. L. Thompson of the
police force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-11-15
STATE OF MAINE.
ADJUThNT GENERAL OFFICE.
No. q 1904

ApJUTANr GENERALS OFFICE.
Augusta, Nov. 9, 1894.
upop the recommendation of a board of
survey. approved by the Hon. Secretary OF
War the following condemned property of
the United States issued to the State OF Maine
vii, he sold at auction by r. w. Soule, auc-
t;nnaer at his rooms on Water street, Augusta,
Thursday, November 18th, at 9 o'clock A.
M:
Seventy three pairs OF trousers.
Sixty-eight bloases.
Two uniform coats.
Fifty helmets
One hundred and sixty-six fatigue caps.
SELDEN CoNNoR,
Adjutant and Quartermaster General.
nov13-i4-15
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15

Intelligence enough to select your candidates
from among the eight who also oppose IT
without any dictation from the deposed ring.
The Press and Banner stated last week that
"Ihe State canvassers were met at the depot
by citizens who carried them TO their homes:
where they were Hospitality entertained"
We have never for moment doubted II,
knowing Abbeville's capacity along this line,
but the strange part Of it Is that, In addition
to assessing the county candidates 81 each,
bill OF $500 ia presented TO the executive
committee of the county by MIR. Gary, for, as
be says, carriages, stand, entertaining, &c. "
This Is very small matter and no one cares
anything about It, but dare say any town In
the county would have gladly entertain ed
them free OF cost to any one. GREENWOOD
would have paid the county 500 for the privi
lege. To satisfy any doubling Thomas tn is
is An authorized bid for two years hence. II
we remain in the old county.
8.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15

The Dog Days.-These are the dog
days. They begin July 2 and will end
August II. They have nothing to do
with the dogs beyond making those
animals uncomfortable, like the rest OF
us. from the heat. They get their
name from the fact that Sirius, the
brightest star in the constellation OF
the Great Dog, and called the Dog star,
on these days rises and Gets with the
sun. You can see Sirius any bright
winter night. 1t is a beautiful blush
star, as bright as Jupiter, and rises
soon after Orion, the great giant who
has stars for a belt and stars for
sword. The ancients, who did not
know enough to discover that the
world was round or moved around the
sun, took notice that the days when
the Dog star kept pace with the sun
they had the greatest heat, and they
thought, therefore. that this star pro-
duced it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
RAILROAD RACKET.
Items OF Interest to Railroad People
and Their Friends ~ Picked up
Along the Road and About the
ShODN,

Items OF Interest TO Railroad People
and Their Friends - Picked up
Along the Road and About the
shops.
Engine 5Us, q jack that has been doing yard
work on the yard at Atlanta has been sent up
to Raleigh 70 be overhauled In the shops at
Engineer Charlie Haigler has returned from
q visit of ten days TO his old home at Sails
The cars on the vestibnle train have recent
ly been treated 10 coat Of paint, and they
look as bright as u new silver dollar.
The freight business on the g., G; q N has
been lively for the past two weeks. The boys
on the line have been kept busy in conse-
quence OF the heavy traffic.
Mr.. Thomas Mcmillan, the well known
speedy engineer OF Wilmington Weldon K.
R.. of the Atlantic Coast Line system, Was
married 70 Miss Daisy Parker, Of Ellen City,
N. G.. Miss Parker Is u sister OF Agent Park er
OF the e., Z. & n, who IL located al Calhoun
Falls.
A large excursion train was run over the
g., C. N. Monday from Athens to Green
wood then over the p, r. & VIC. TO Au-
gusta. Conductor Loftin and Engineer An
derson hauled The train over the G., & n.
Chief Train Dispatcher B. w. Brooks has
returned from a trip North and IL at his post
Conductor James Trimble of the local
| freight run was In charge OF the VesLloule
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. James 4. Tay. the oldest Engineer In the
State OF Georgia, died at bis home In Atlanta
Satur rday last. Mr.. Tay had been employed
on roads In Georgia for fifty years and was
over eighty years old at the time Of his death
Yard master Johnson and Engineer Shan.
non OF the Greenwood yard keeps things In
good shape at that point.
Engineer Gray is running SO and Al at pres
ent.
sick list for few days last week.
| Yard master Reid of the Abbeville yard has
returned after q vacation OF ten days spent
around Wilmington and Wrightsville Sound
| NC.
There has recently been established . flag
station Two miles South Of Green wood, at a
| point where the P. r. & w. G. and g., Z. & n
con meet and transfer passengers. A name for
the station wss found In the three letters SA
| 1. aud Two AK-thus SAL-AK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
N, Y. Advocate.)

All of the Methodist churches in this
city, so far as we know, are open ex-
cept st. Andrews and st. PauPs,
Some are closed in the evening, but
all the others have at least a morning
service. We have never yet known a
church in Methodism to prosper per-
manently that closed regularly in the
summer. This statement was made
some years ago, and church was
brought to our notice which it was
claimed was an exception to the state
ment. On investigation we found that
most of its accessions had been by
certificate, and very few by conversion
from the world; that the annual num-
Der of those by certificate had been di-
minishing for many years, and finally a
steady diminution Of its membership
set in.
One passage of Scripture which our
divine Lord seemed to regard as an
utterance of the greatest importance is
apparently not believed by many
Christians of the present day: "Where
two or three are gathered together in
My name, there am in the midst OF
them" So, unless they can keep a
number large enough to pay expenses
by the collection, they close the doors
IN the faces Of such as would come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15

Which Will You Choose, Boys?-
I read of boy who had remarkable
dream. He thought that the richest
man in town came to him, and said
lam tired of my house and grounds;
come and take care of them, and | will
give them to YOU" Then came an
honored Judge and said: "I want you
to take my place; ! am weary of being
in court day after day; I will give you
my seat on the bench if you will do
my work" Then the doctor proposed
that he take his extensive practice
and let him rest, and 80 on. At last
up shambled old Tommy, and said,
"I'm wanted to fill drunkard's grave;
I have come to see If you will take my
place in these saloons and on these
streets?"
This is a dream that is not all a
dream. For every boy in this land to-
day who lives to grow up, some posi-
tion is waiting as surely as if the rich
man, Judge, doctor, or drunkard stood
ready to hand over his place at once.
Which will you chooe, boys? There
are pupits to be filled by God-fearing
ministers, and thousands of other
honorable places; but there are also
prison cells and drunkards' graves,
Which will you choose----Canada
Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
PyleS Paragraphs.

Greenwood, =. c., August IA.
The Sunday school excursion from Ander-
son city reached here to-day ahont twelve
o'clock. 1t IL estimated that eight hundred
or thousand persons were on hoard. Many
OF the party Ut once proceetied In carriages,
hughes Wagons and other vehicles To The
Connie Maxwell Orphanage, where ample ar
rangemeuts had been made to receive them.
Among the party we neticed Prof. II. H.
Watkins Of Anderson. Miss Mattie Belle
Clark and Miss Jennie Ruff also OF Ander'
snn: Prof, ]. r. Watkins, Mr. l.. A. Brock
MIR. John W. Brock. Mrs Ann Brock, and
Mrs. Mike McGee OF Honea Path; Rev. D.
Weston Hi0tt OF Williamson Messrs. M. B.
ClInkscales and DIR. John A. Robinson o
Due West Mr.. w. B. Acker of Donalds. and
Can't. g w. COnnor Of Cnkesbury.
We learn that there are quite a number OF
bicyclists here from various parts or the coun
try. Parties are here from Anderson city and
other parts OF the State, also from Washing
ton, D. c., and other Northern and Western
points Several thousand people have al
ready arrived. The bicycle races came of
this afternoon at four o'clock.
n. o. Pyles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE. the un-
dersigned corporators, will apply TO the
a Charter for Railroad to be known as the
Abbeville, Pelzer and Piedmont Railroad, TO
run from Abbeville, 8. c., to Piedmont IN
Greenville County, S. G., via Antrevilie ana
GRAVITY in Abbevllle County, TO Annie and
Craytonville, and the towns of Bolton, vii.
ilamston and Pelzer in Anderson County.
thence to Piedmont, 9. c.
j. c. Klugh, w. G. MCGOWAN, W. A. Tenn
ri eton, j. A. Anderson, A. M. Erwin, J. E
Wakefield r. B. A. Robinson, T. l.. ClinE.
scales, jr., j. 4. Ashley. g. W. Sullivan, p. A.
Smyth, Jas. L. Orr, j. T. Rice. l.. d. Harris,
4. A. Lewis, Corporators.
Anderson Intelligencer and GreenVllle
Mountaineer copy.
August Is, lS9i.-3mo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
House of Representative.

We are authorized TO announce Capt. E. w
WATSON, OF Bradley, as candidate for elec
ton to seat In the House Of Representatives
subject to the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Hon. ID. d
MAGILL, as q candidate for reelection 10
the House Of Representatives., subject TO the
Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Col: j. T.
ROBERTSON az candidate for seat IN the
Lower House If Representatives, subject tc
the action OF the Democratsc primaries.
Weare authorized to announce E. A. MARS
as q candidate for seat In the House OF Rep
resentative, subject to action Of the Demo
cratic primaries.
I hereby announce myself candidate fol
reelection to the Legislature. subject TO The
Democratic primary. HENRY j. klNARD
We are authorized to announce Captain j.
B. HOLLWAY as candidate for the House
Of Representatives, subject TO the action o
the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized to announce Captain
w. C. SHAW as a candidate for the House o
Representative es, subject to action Of the DEM
ocratic primary.
We are authorized to announce Hon. T. A
GRAHAM as candidate for reelection tC
The House OF Representatives, subject TO the
action OF the Democratic primaries.
We are authorized TO announce Hon
FRANK B. GARY as a candidate for re-
election to the House OF Representatives., sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic prima.
ries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-08-15
Application for Charter.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
~ the undersigned corporators, will apply
to the next General Assembly Of South Caro-
lima for q charter Of railroad, running from
piedmont in Greenville county, s. c., BY way
of the towns Of Pelzer, Williamston and Bel
ton in Anderson county. 8. c.. and from
thence TO Abbeville G. H., 8. c., by the most
desirable and practical route.
SIGNED-J. c. Klugh, w. G. MCGOWAN, W.
A. Templeton, J. A. Anderson. A. M. ErWin,
J, e, Wakefield, r. B. A. Robinson, T. L..
Clinkscalss, Jr, ]. T. Ashley, g; W. Sullivan,
Harris K. A. Lewis, ]. W. Wldeman, NJ. B..
CIinkscales, r. c. Brownlee.
August 10, 1894. 3 mo.