davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23

Among the Turks bath money forms
an item in every marriage contract,
the husband engaging to allow his wife
a certain sum for bathing purposes.
If 1t be withheld she has only to go be-
fore the cadi and turn her slipper up
side down. If the complaint be not then
redressed 1t is ground for divorce.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23
A GORGEOUS PALANoulN.
Bait for West African chief to Ride

Hdilt for IA West African Chief to Ride
In.
A Birmingham firm has just COM
pleted a palanquin which a firm trad
ing in central Africa intends as pres
ent for native chief. The body Of the
vehicle consists of a spring mattress
supported on a frame, which 10 carried
by pair of Lakewood shafts sixteen
feet long. The mattress is jointed, and
there is well in the center of the We
hicle, so that the occupant of the pal
or a recumbent attitude, the couch
being cushioned with thick horsshair
cushions. upholstered in silk tabpret.
w. ssnopyt c5nsTsting OF me Fblue'
cloth curtains with a gold and silk
border and festoons of terra Gotta
silk, has a pyramidal roof, surmount-
ed by crown, while the brassworh
of the frame has finals designed from
the barbed spearheads in use in the
chiefs district. The structure would
be handsome in its way but for the
fact that the woodwork of the body has
painted upon it, in large letters on
either side, the name and title of the
chief-namely Coffee Adam-Iron
Bar Duke" This feature, says the
Westminster Gazette, for which the
manufacturer is not responsible Is ex-
pected to particularly please the dusky
potentate, but it is fatal to the artis-
tic pretensions of the design
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23

Eallantry in action ana olllSi
like qualities. during the present n'su'
rection." Later congress directed .h"'
additional medals be struck from these
same dies to be presented to soldlerS
who had cor who may hereafter most
distinguish themselves in action uh-
der this enactment, a number of ofhcers
and privates in the forces that nave
been sent against the savages OF the
west have been adorned with the
medals and among these Lieut-Col-
Edmond Butler, U. s. A, Oetired), oc-
cupies a conspicuous place. 1t was Tor
gallantry I'm the hard-fought battle OF
Wolf mountain, on Jan. S, 1871, that
Col. 0hen captain) Butler was awarded
his stars and carriers, The battle was
one Of a series in the campaign con-
Quoted by Gen. Miles against the con-
federated Sioux and Cheyennes under
the daring leader, Crazy Horse, says
the illustrated American, The Their
mometer, on the day of the fight regis
tered twenty-eight degrees below zero,
and the snow lay two feet deep upon
the ground, The tide of battle was
turned in favor of Gen. Miles forces
when Capt. Butler led a victorious
charge against force of Indians who
were hanking the United States troops
on the left and rear. Capt. Butler had
a horse shot from under him, but con-
tinued to lead the charge on foot. Gen.
Miles, in his official report, recommend
ed the brevetting Of the captain for
this successful charge against superb
or numbers of hostile Indians strongly
posted" Lieut.. Butler was born in Ire
land, March 49, 1927. He was appointed
second lieutenant Fifth Infantry at the
outbreak of the war and detailed TO
accompany Gen. Baird (afterward in
spector generaD in inspection of Kan
sas and Missouri troops. In 1852 he
was concerned in remustering and con-
solidating Kansas volunteers and was
officially complimented by Gen. Hunter
for settling without resort TO force
difficult and delicate" matters affect
ing Kansas troops He was in New
Mexico in 1862, and in Texas in 1864.
He was promoted to a capNiincy in 1864,
and in 1866 he commaFf an eYneSi=
ton as----st the Nh1l5ls IN llsuo0 n
Smnictou severe Mss upon WUnHu
September. 1866. he received then q
surrender of MaAOelito Grande, md
sent two thousand prisoners to the
reservation. In letters from his head
quarters on Nov. 16 and II, 1865, Gen
Carleton wrote: ITO Capt. Edmond
Butler owe many thanks. To the ettl-
cheney and straightforward course and
the energy and good sense of Capt B.
1 owe great deal of the luck gel
credit for as a commander"
In June, 1865 Capt. Butler was or
dered in attendance On Gen Sherman
In December, with a small infantry
force, he eXhumed the bodies of the
killed in the Forsythe affair, on the
Arickaree Fork, under the fire of the
main body of Sioux and eXtricated his
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23

The most dreadful earthquake on rec
ord is that which, November /, 1775,
destroyed the city of Lisbon, Portugal
The only warning the inhabitants re-
ceived was noise like subterranean
thunder, which, without any consid-
cradle interval, was followed by sue
cession of shocks which laid in ruins
almost every building in the city, with
a most incredible slaughter of the in
habitants (60,0GO). The bed of the river
Tagus was in many places raised to the
surface, and vessels on the river sud
denly found themselves aground. The
waters of the river and the sea at first
retreated, and then Immediately rolled
violently in upon the land, forming a
wave over forty feet in elevation. To
complete the destruction a large quay,
upon which great numbers of the peo-
pie had assembled for security, sud
denly sank to such an unfathomable
depth that not one body ever after
wards appeared at the surface.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23


o. peq e year ~ -SwSl hlef = j
go efi,it u Oile VINO Knew the needs of
the city schools and was not afraid to
make changes where they would be
beneficial. In 1886 he represented the
Eleventh ward in the city council and
refused denomination at the following
election. He has refused other offices,
too as it was against his principles to
accept salary for public services un-
less devoting his entire time in that di-
rection. In 1892 he was chairman of the
republican city convention and was
afterward chairman of the campaign
committee, Mr.. Badenoch was born in
BanfTshire, Scotland, in 1851, and when
years of age came to New York with
his parents and was there educated.
In 1866 he came to Chicago to engage in
the wholesale jewelry business, and
was first a commercial traveller repre-
senting n Chicago house. He had to
cross the Rocky mountains and made
the trip by stage, MS it was before the
railroads were completed. In 1873 he
started in the grain, flour and feed
business, in which he is still engaged.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23

The German Evangelical Presbyte-
rian Missionary society has recently
opened a theological academy at Toxic.
Its library has 5000 volumes.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23

Mrs. Anna Novak of Chicago is
the first Bohemian woman Of America
to be made a physician.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-05-23
ILLS OF ANIMALS.
THEY HAVE PHYS iANS WHEN
THEY ARE SICK.


AIS" said an OK
pei on tia dis
cal es of animals,
"aIe very hard to
trbt, for the rea-
SOB that they be-
cone homesick
AID droop more
frbm that cause
liam actual ill
nlss. Colds and
aA-rtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18

/ For the benefit OF ell lot rested We give
teIo" tie leading points Of the law ae"ins'
ttusnoy passed at the last session Of the
Legislature
!. Every child between the sges Of 6
and - years must attend the public
schools al least % we ks during the schoo
year
THIS Aueudsuce must be CONTIGUOUS
TIE tw cannot be satisfied bys ,otsl Of
% seeks out Of the school year
3 III. atteudsuce must begin With
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18

II you hsve dill and heavy PAIN
seross y0ar forehead aud abolt yoor eye;
IL the noslrlls are ifequtnuy stoppe %
sad followed by dIsssreesble discharge.
u soreness 10 The uose sud bleeding from
the Eostr!sis oilea experienced; il you
are very sentative 10 cold 10 the hes &C.,
computed WITH headache, then you msY
be surs you have esisfrah. afd should
Um meintelyJ resort 30 Ely Cream BALM
FOR cure The remedy sill give iustaai
relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18
NIAIE kLAA-

Ausss Hsfr.s o. Lyndon slIpped = pair
Of eIsu The Der day that Selgbei over
500 poaals. Il pafebassi them four
years $50. At ioat years old. when ssev
weighed LILLE over 300 peue1.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18


III iH'u1@i q 'ffE#t1 ! tie '''' '.-7s
q so"1' htiffr3 l"f 4a. "''a'sa1 ''s-' l"@
80 Ter A"el 40 s1'e" 'a ga q.
aa'''' 'tffaa'a 'ssi''''fa F'e'''''.' 49,.
..--.
...- -.-.-
.... 800,
AGE t1.'' '.AE'# az '1' '' '.''
ere -''''1t '' ''''.''' aug '''
,e.-..
..t
"'"t ' !" '1'
SD '''' '''- ''''
''''' ., '''''. ''' 80 "'''
.'' ''s"' '''' '' '''' '-s''' 90 '''''
"'''' 81 '4' ''' 80
ell tt''
d" '''''' '''' ''.' ''''',''
AI''''
bot,I la.i ~e,E Tie upuou is that
she "a. tldesvarIag 20 gtIa a r,sljegce
There iot The purpose OF ,ys3jbR hIstteu
elses here.
+ +, t,oy. Luk Fuller. Of BnuIrb9ro.
/ h.. rr,selted tso large sal9rplug farms
Ia the Vermont Aeadsmy # Si1ton's
River
r,...a.i, t.,,.
.'..-.t,,. -, U.,.,t. 49,. ,.-,
go. 49,, ..,h,.. o.. t...,.,.a -,
49,
/ r, ,.a., .....,.......-. ,t......,
..'a..,,.a -, C.....,.,,,...1 n.'a,.,.,s
,,r'.. 49,, ~
Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18
EGGS !
EGGS ,
MILLIN EI& Y !
good arrormout Of
and Summer Styles.

Trimmed aud uunimmed Hats and Bonuots. A
beautiful variety Of French Iluwersu
A. l. hEENE'S
NeIt TO EfaclmcI = ttore. MAJ ratstcr Depot
Apul ION, 1875. islw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18
" AGO NS !!

line OF all rtyler Of wagons ana carriages, pur.
chsted from the largest aud most reliable wagon
manufacturer IN the United States, with very
strong guarantee against defective material or
workmanship The eIactiDg requirements Of
the trade compel Us at all times, in each and
every vehicle, TO maintain degree Of excellence
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18
WANTS.

% M.saatstrr. CaUe Apm I#t. Nf..
h#Hiar EaFHrsHs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18

itI GREAT
Bi FAC ttINti
BttlNU AND
pliR ITIE Y
M A II 5 7,
T. 4 Y T. & 7
Chenpc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18

Wv, NJ u ''''' ""o D''" '''''''' o''''
''''" W '''''
ue"'' '"''' "'' '''' '0'' 'po'N ~
''' NV 'D''' Ct '''''''' "'.'''' ''' ''o"' W
'H' 'u'''N'1 4N'''''"' us " ''''''''
D"' su'P''''OF' 0u' o'''' '"' '''' Jul
''au'''' II - my '''' NJ" "''n''' ''i pc
"ueu" y ~" u"'' "e''i'' '"'''
same oa'f''K o''eo'''s "e'e u'''ai'"s
'ua' Tue "o''t"o' n'' pn' "''n'e'' )" q
uo'e y! 'n' 'a"se'"un Il '"h ue'o " "''
'''''i'''o" '"'' i '"' i''p"o''''" p1'Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18

The decision Of the Supreme Court will
make the income tx more odlous than
ever. The only excuse that could be made
Tor it was that 1t would fall upon those
who are beat able to pay it. How utterly
ielusiye this claim has been is sttiklngly
demonstrated by the fact that under the
decision that h tax 90 the rentals OF real
estate is unconstitutional, the richest
family IL Ill America, the Astors, whose
property is chiefly IN land and buldlngs,
will be able almost entirely to avoid the
laws tXsctions. Other rich persons whose
Inyestmeuts are either 10 real estate or III
municipal aud state bonds are 81 % exempt
%, while the tctiye merchant or manutsc
turet, wLose eLtlte resources are 10 bis
business, vi be compelled to yield up
the foil per cent Of such Of his income
As exceeds $1,000 Tie practical result Of
the operpI Ins Of the tai, therefore, will
be to favor accumulated fortunes at the
r1pebse Of productive industry,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18
Variety, Style
Finish and Quality.

Particularly in our line Of BuRGies and Carriages
do We aim 10 excel. We pay spot cash and Luy
ID car load lots IN this way We get better prices
and lower rates Of freight No rent or sales
men to pay 20 our 'sh customrs get lull ben.
eft OF all this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18
Our Prices are the Loves

that can be found in the State on same quality
goods Come and examine for yourrelf and be
convinced that what we ray IL true
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-04-18

81. Wet e. hni.. Nee iars Ufv
Hr B. NJ E. Ntsfs hhaaarttgr usatrs. 81
AE. t..h H@a &v
The evening times., 1895-12-02
lRRAYED IN THE court
Petty Offenders Given Doses Of
Justice by Police Judges.
PRISONERS UNIQUE PLEAS
John johnson Was Not Anxious to
Have His Alleged Witness Sent for.
Lizzie Hill Thinks She Has Heart
Disease and Was Dismissed-Old
Colored Huckster's Egg Story.

The usual Monday morning array OF petty
offenders tlironged Judge Kimball's dock
when court opened today, although there
were fewer than the first day of the week
generally brings out. Migrants are beconi-
ing scarce, III having been sent to the work
house or out of town, and the ma Jority of
prisoners this morning were in court as
result OF Saturday night tags.
John johnson, u bury negro. with bright
red undershirt showing under his coat
was arraigned by Policeman Gibson and
charged with disorderly conduct.
'1uiS man was so drunk Sa tur rday night
your honor." SAID Gibson, that l lIad to
get the Waterman at the market house to
neIp me carry hlm to the box. He was very
dis0rderly and profane."
ANOTHER MAN HEARD.
81 was stanGin' out side de market house.
Judge, where had gone to git some things.
an dis officer cums up and grabs me
didn't cuss none. Dey wuZ anoder ma n
dat seen me, an he didn't hear no russ"
How many drinks had you had?''
Il had only jis few replied the wit
ness: =! wasn't drunk"
"Well, If / send for this other witness and
find that you have not been telling the
said the Judge.
You kin, do as you want" said the
prisoner hesitatinsiy.
HE doesn't want any Witness" inter-
posed Mr. Pugh.
Five dollars fine said Judge Kimball
Another charge Of ohstructing the street
WIN LIS ptTbDU was dSalflSt j OnnSOn.
and at Mi Pugh's suggestion Judge K imball
took his personal bonds.
Lizzie Hill was charged by Policeman
HoagiaDd with profanity on the corner
Of Seventh and II streets. Lawyer Hew-
lett defended the prisoner and entered a
plea OF not guilty.
This woman and her husband were
standing on the corner, your honor, and she
was trying TO get some money from him.
When | came up she struck him on The
leg with an umbrella. When 1 arrested
her the husband assaulted me and said
l shouldn't take her"
THE wOMAN'S STORY.
Me an my husband was goin' to mar
ket." said The prisoner, "ap'. we stopped
o de corner to talk wild man. We
didn't have no trouble. Dis officer cum
up an said, git off de corner 1 got
OFF an after while he cum an arrested
me-"
This woman is sick now. your honor"
said Mr.. Hewlett.
whats the matter with your" asked
the court.
Il think. I've got heart disease, your
HONOR" said the woman.
We'll, you look Sick" said his honor.
The evening times., 1895-12-02
MAIL CARS on THE CABLE ROAD.
POstOffice Department to Inaugurate
System I'm This Civ

POstOffice department to Ina ugurate e
System in This City.
BY the middle of this month it is expected
TO have United States mail cars ~ nning
over the Washington and Georgetown cable
line. Second Assistant Postmaster General
Nelson has announced that he intends to
start the street railway mail service in this
city. While the first car VIII be put on from
Georgetown to the Navy Yard, the system
VIII rs rapidly as possible be extended to the
suburban roads, Fourteenth and Seventh
streets.
The new mail car is now being made at
| the shops OF the Washington and George
town line. The car will be attached to the
regular train as a trailer. Ind Will make
hourly trips. The new mail car will be
built after the plan OF those used on the
steam railroads, with sliding door n each
side, and closed ends. 1t win be about
the length OF an ordinary cable car.
All Of the Georgetown mail win be put on
and taken off ut Thirt y-second street. Mail
from the Georgetown posi- office will be pIt
on the car ;rt each trip. and the clerks villas
sort and drop 1t at the proper stations
Mail for the main. postoffice will be Ia ken
off the car al Seventh street and Penns sylvia
MIA avenue by a collector. Mail for George
town and the Navy Yard will be put on tue
train by the same man.
The new system Will do much TO tighten
thelabOrs of the mail carriers. They Will not
have to walk from the distant stations to
the main office in order to get their pack
ages OF mail. The system to be inaugural ed
in this city has been found 10 be very sue
eeSsful in St Louis. Chicago, New York.
Brooklyn. Boston. and Philadelphia. There
have been no changes made in the rules for
the goyernmen Mt of clerks on street railroads.
They will be in exactly the same class as
those on steam roads.
The evening times., 1895-12-02
I'm take your binds and you can go home

IN take your binds and you can go home
and behave yourself
George Moore, an old colored huckster.
was charged by Policeman Sullivan and
Fond Inspector Mothershead with selling
bad eggs. "A lady purchased two duzen
OF alleged fresh e,Iuntry eggs from the old
fellow and found them rotten. When she
told Officer Sullivan of IL the old man
refunded the money.
He's been here several times YOU
honor, for selling produce without a IL
cense," said Mr.. Sullivan. ave have had
great deal OF trouble with him."
ledge, / wuzn't near dem eggs; wuzn't
no closer To dem eggs dan yon is. Two
Arabs left dem eggs at Mr.. Owens stand.
not at mine, an de lady cum by. She took
says din't got nutbin' T., do wild dem eggs
an / hands her de money back"
That's ton thin a story for me to be-
lars une." y
The evening times., 1895-12-02
Prominent West virginians Here

prominent West Virginians Here.
Editor c. B. Hart of the Wheeling Intel
ligencer and Maj. "Rau'' Slalnaker both
representing the Wheeling Chamber of
Commerce, are in the city, looking after
the Ohio River improvement. Gen. Gros-
venor "f Ohio is chairman of a commission
appointed at Cincinnati to present the mat
ter to Congress. 1t is the hope OF the Wheel
ing people that an appropriation will be
secured tor the construction of a dam In
the Ohio above Beilaire, which will give
siackwater for a distance of about fifteen
miles above and prevent the recurrence
of a dry river bed at low-water stages.
The evening times., 1895-12-02

Mr.. Clements New Office.
Mr.. William b. Clements has been ap-
pointed travelling passenger agent of the
railroads comprising the Seaboard Air
Line, with headquarters at Atlanta, Ca.
vice Mr.. WI Flournoy, resigned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-29
Redemption Tax Sale
Notice.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE;

COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE.
Dodge City. Kansas, March lith. 1888:
delinuuent tax sale certificates will be enti-
fled to tax deeds on the following lands ana
town lots remaining unredeemed from tax
taxcS of the wear of 1891 and that such pro-
nertv will be conveyed to
the purchaser, unless redeeMeo
by the owner, his agent or attorney on or oe
fore the 9Th day of September, 1895. by pay.
nent to me of the amount of taxes due anu
interest calcu, a ted thereon to the last day OF
redemption TO ether with charges ana ices
due as providedby law. -..
Treasurer Ford County, Kansas.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-29
SPEAREVuLLE CITY.

l. aliu if------ .----------- oi Il S' l. VI
j. Z. NanNoorhis add. to Speareville.
l406 Z VanVoorhis. 80. II 499 ) 40
Sheareville Town Co.'S add. to Spea reville.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-29
WUEATLAND TOWNSHIP.

V Mellecker sell . Il - 81 ii IL
2 " Painter ma sell 20
ne swl4 ...-......... 10 . II ~ 6S Is ~
Al Flanagan swl4 800 10 25 Il II 70 Is
SCHOOL DIST. NO. IA.
Is Geo W Toms Its 3. 4 u
81 nwil ......-.. % % Il III Is "
SCHOOL DIST. 20. A.
AR Ueitnan ne14 80 26 q II SIS IL IS
DJC.cANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-03-29

Walnut Street, DOdge CIty.
Cos W C Shinn loft Of......l5 Is 81! 40 l96 ~
666 NJ Phillips. ~ Il 80 10 l.
Spruce Street, Dodge City.
TT NoCor,v 75ft II. 49, q % III 95 81 81
eeS S %, y. 90 81 PSI SO It's AZ
Coy y soui se Muhsen IL '0.. oo.' 259 So 15e IS
o'o Soure ~ -huns'' 49, So 50 So
60, ~ - E,,rr,, n * Of 10 ii. "a IS IS. 40
67l W Shinn Is of 49, 81, So 50 10 % IL o.
673 W ii Mccormick is OF ~, 81 - ~ -,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02
Depressed The Bonds.
The Syndicate's Profit on the Gold
Bonds Cut Off

New York. Dec q The banking
firm iu charge of the government boud
syndicate has sent out the following
notice to members:
1.-The action of the United States
Treasury op currency questions having
stopped progress in the sale Of bonds
for the account of the Eve per ceut
bonds syndicate. and the eriod Of
thirty days mentioned in sbe uotlce of
November 2, having expired, the syn
dicate is dissolved.
The agitation about currency reform
and the number Of peculiar suggestions
made by certain government othc'als
aud members Of Congress. 1t is said.
has weakened the market for govern
ment bonds generally and the price
for the new 6ves has 10 consequence
been depressed below the syndicate
figures.
The syndicate disposed of 50 per
cent. of the issue and the remaining 63
per cent. was divided among toe mem-
bers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

An effort is being made to collect
corn and other provisions in tie South
to send to the starving people in Ne
braska. The railroads have offered
to haul all contributions free of charge.
A negro girl of Parksville. Edge6eld
County, has confessed that she and a
pumber of other negroes were concern
ed io plot to burn the houses of the
white people Of that neighborhood.
The papers in Alabama have entered
into au agreement not to publish the
sayings and doings Of Reuben Kolb.
AS Kolb's organ at Birmingham is de-
fuuct what will the Captain now do for
free advertising
I, is said that Robert Louis Steven
SOD. whose death was recently reported,
made S200,o00 by his pen after he
went to Samoa He was paid $40 600
for his newspaper letters from the south
seas.
Now that the bicycle is reducing the
value OF horses. it may be of interest to
koow that at banquet iu Newark,
n. j., the other day horse meat was
served 10 half dozeu different ways,
from soup to roast. and was much en-
loved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

the Hamlet Special leaves Charleston
4 90 D. n. With Pulmsn connection for
Richmond, Wilmington, Charlotte, Raleigh
and all points north via Washington, South
bound arrives Charleston $50 y. m.
Connections with Clyde s. S. Line, n. E
R. R., C & S. Ry, at Charleston. Southern
Railway, C. 4 G., C. C & A. at Columbia.
w. S. BowaN, L. A IMMERSION,
Gen. Manager. Tranc Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-01-02

*Dsily. fDaily except Sunday.
No. SO runs through to Charleston. S. c., viz
Central T. r.. arriving Manning 6:2l P. NJ,
Lanes 7:o5 p. NJ. Charleston $40 P. NJ.
Trains on South. and North Carolina &. K.
leave Atkins 40 IN, and 6 80 p IN. arriving
Lucknow II 10 ~ and 90 m. Returning
leave Lucknow6 IS m and 20 p m. arriving
Atkins Is IN and 5 so p N. Daily except
Sunday
Trains on uar,svile R. r. leave Har,sville
daily except Sunday at 4.3o a. IN. arriving
Floyds 500 a. N. Returning leave Floyd' $40
p. m., arriving IIartsvlie 10 p. IN.
Trains on Wilmington chadbourn and Con
way railroad. leave Chadhourn 1910 a. IN
arrive at Conway 1890 p. m, returning leave
Conway at 200 p. NJ, arrive chadbourn 4.5C
p. m Leave Chadbourn 5 IS p. m., arrive at
Hub $40 r. No. Returning leave Hub at Sis a
N. arrive at Chadbourn 9 90 a. m Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
JOHN F. DIVINE. General sup's.
J. R KENLY, Gen'l Manager.
T. NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager.