davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

Our cousins across the water seem not to be inspired with ovsr much confidence in the ability of the Mckinley adminis- tration to redeem is ante-election prom ises of prosperity. The London Times of the Sth inst. says editorially
 "Six months have passed since MT. Me Kinley was elected. yet nothing has been done to redeem the pledges to which the business world attached iha most im- portanee. The unaasiness of the business commodity seems to have made itself felt in official circles. with che result that ws have Mir. Cages statements, which are not much in themselves, but have a soothing effect on Wall street
 'It is unfonunate however that Mir Mckinley has no convictions favora ble 10 the gold currency, and Seer; tary Gage, though sincere, cannot go faster than the president. As ma tier of fact the Vol coto bimetalic mission is nothing but a device flor postponing unwelcome deci- sicns. sTo outsiders the government of the United States appears to be running grave risks with a wonderfully light heart. Tt will not need long continued decline of gold to bring the American treasurer fac: to face with the necessity of another loan.
 President Mckinley thinks that every sf1ing can be remedied by high tariff. If the proposed duties fail to bring pros- perity. his natural impulse will b. to raise them stu higher, and any display of strength by the silverites will serve to delay still longer -,he currency reform desired by the eastern states
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
GADSDEN.
Bicycle Races a Success-Personal and Local Gossip From the Queen
 City of the Coosa.

Gadsdein, June 10.-CSpecial Correspond ence.) .)-John C. Pugh, of Birmingham, is in the city on a visit.
 Judge Bilbro, with his wife and Hhtle son, left Wednes day for Montgomery, Taskegee and other places in south Ala baina.
 A large excursion from Anniston pie nicked at the Falls on Thursday.
 The bicycle races Thursday aft rnoon were excellent and a large. crowd was present. saasst=l.z..
 Miss Nislf Fowler is at home, after a visit of several mon thIs in Aberdeen. Miss. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back.
 Mss Marguerite Keily, one of Annis- rton,s fairesit bellss, is the guest of Miss iM athridge Bilbro, which in itself will in- sure for her a delightful visit
 Apleasant dance at the Falls was en- joyed by Gadsdens swell set or Friday eYeping. .sa S is Mha Salmagundi club meets. on thef17th with Miss Annie Pentico%it, at her home on Forest avenue. ss
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

The schools are closing and our old friends of the classics, who only come forth from retirement during commence ment will return for another year to the shades of Parnassus. Good bye, but not farewell, to Diegenes and his lantern the Fates and their scissors, Penelope and her loom, the winged Pegasus and to Ju- pfter Minerva, Mercury and all the gods and goddesses of high Olympus. But we will not feel lonely. for we have black berries and watermelons.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
MAsrBR cARBuI1.pERs


Elect Officers for the ;Ensulng Near and Then Adjourn .... i,rfr .Ss.
 Newport News, Xas June l 1.-1The Mas ter Carbuilders' .assonsa sion, which has been in session at Old Point, since Tltes- day. adjourned this afternoon. An effou. was made by the wesser,, membeas to have the next years convention held in the west but their inyitation was no: re- sceivea with favor. The meeting place will be chosen later by letter ballot.
 2 Nest of e!,c days sesssss1 was dEv0sed ga, es...srg,' 7sss..,ssrss,. ss,- ~..h+ee.a ;rA- ssctem .,5 ss ssureiy uss. c@ss;s..ssas nszSrste.
 Iae following Officers sweres elects d : rrt<sld@nt $. " Crssne. New York Cen itral and HlitJson River railway, New
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

The missionary and commerce business men have an interest In the work of mis- sionaries. The missionaries are the fore runners of commerce. They concentrate their efforts along the principal lines of travel, where trade fourishes. We see the effect of missionary work in Hawaii The first Americans to settle there were New England missionaries. They open d up the avenues of trade. Our commerce with Hawaii now amounts to many mil lions, and the predominating influence in the islands is American, and always will be- Not only does the missionary help the dealer, but the honest dsaler helps the missionary. The foreigner is apt to think well of the religion of America if WE send them boilers that won't burst and coal without clinkers. Woolen apples and wooden nutmegs are calculated to throw discredit on the religion of the people that make them. It is said that in olden tim s the missionaries from this country went out in ships laden with rum for the say ages Perhaps this rum was intended to sharpen the intellects of the savages so that they could learn the English alpha bet quicker.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

York; first vice -presid nit, F. o. Bronner, Michigan Central railway Detroit. Mich. | second president C. o. Schroyer,
 Chicago and Northwestern, Chicagol third vice-president. J. T. Chamberlain, Boston and Maine railway, Boston; trtas- uref, c. w. Demarest, Northern Central, Baltimore; executive commt-tee, R. H. Sioule, Norfolk and Western railway, Roanoke, Va; H. s. Hayward, Pennsyl- Vania railway, Jersey City; A. T. Mitch el, Erie railway Erie; G. W. Rhodes, Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Aurora, III; P. Leeds. Loui5vilel and Nashville, Louisville; w. M. Martin, Wabash rail-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
KILpATRIcK DISCHARGED.

Atlanta, Ga, June 11.-Dr. J. J. Kil- patrick, a prominent physician of Md- vale, arrested Monday charged with the murder of Jefferson Spring several weeks ago. was given a presimirary hearing at Midvale ard discharg d. Kiipatrick was Springs family physician and the theory of the prosecution was that he kiAed Spring to marry Mrs. Spring. with whom he was said to be infatifated, The evil dsnce failed to substantiate the charge and Fitzpatrick was given an tovatiTn
 Thomas b. Watson, late populist caEdi- date for vice-president, was Killsatr.ck's S attorney. i.-, ' v ..- !.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
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TALLADEGA.
rTTFf+ VTF'F ~ Personal Gossip Among vishors and '. VI Locals at Talladega.

Talladega, June 10.-(Spscial Corre- spondence. .)-Johnny Donahoo and Hon. Ad Vaughn are on an extended fish at Riddles mills. ror-rr-s sra q z. s.fsr \
 Mrs Potter ard sister, Miss Sallie Tay- Tor, cf Avondale, are visiting relatives in the city.
 The ia miiy of Mr. J:''T. Adams are at Ilalladega Springs.
 Mai w. H. Barr and his interes ing family are spending the summer at Chambers Springs
 The Misses Lauderdale, popular young ladies from Unientown, will arrive for a visst in a few days.
 Kennen Ths tford is home from law school.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

Smith, of Phoenix City, has given earnest and faithful assista to the pastor, Rev. H. c. Hurley. :, S4s-eles
 Mesdames W. C. Rosamond, M. A. Gamble and J. c. Darlington nave re turned from Birningh,a m, wlreTe they att t nded the Womans Board of Fofeign Missions of the Methodist Epispoca1 church. solrth
 On the lawn in front of Capt. w. S., Fosters, the ladies of Jasper will tomor- row night give an ice cream supper for lle purpose of assisting some confedersat te veterans attending the Teunion in Nash yille
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
AGAINST TILLMAN's BILL.

Washington, June 11.-4The senate com- mittee cn contingent expenses agreed upon report or! the Tdllman investiga- ton of the charges that senators had been engaged in speculation in sugar stocks during the pendency of the tariff bill. The report was adverse to the bill and it is understood will go quite fully into the merits of the question, showing such Investigations as that proposed to be generally barren of results.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
COL. FRANK HuGER DEAD.

Roanoke, Va, June 11.-Col. Frank Hu- ger, superintendent of transportation cf the Norfolk 6 Western railway, die d suddenly at midnight from a stroke of -apoplexy. Col. Huger was one of the old est officers of the road. He served with distinction as colonel in the Confectionery. in the late war. He was 60 years of age.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

The Alabama Bankers association, in choosing MT. J. B. Cobb, of this city, a s president of that body for the ensuing year. made a most excellent selec ion, and the State Herald predicts he will make most efficient officer. The same may be said of Capt. T. O. Smith, who was chosen secretary and treasursr of the association.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
REPIrBLI6,ANs TO CAIJc1rs.

Washington. June 1.-The republican senators will hold a caucus at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning to consider amorg other things the Hawaiian reciprocity proposition and perhaps the ant.-trust amendment Some dissatisfaction also is heard on the republican side concerning the sugar schedule. SH
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

from Gadsden city court; submitted on briefs.
 Mr. William Hodges Sanford of Opeli- ka. was admitted to the bar of the su- pFeme court vs
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
DENIAL, BUT RATHER LATE

F Washington. June, 11.--It is now deni d at the navy department that the cruis CT
 New York sailed away from Boston yss- terday undsr sealed oiders as rep Tt d.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

Tn England fifty years ago boy broke a glass window and stole a handful of candy He waa tried, convicted and. hanged. In Ufbana, O., last week. a ne- gro committed criminal assault on a white woman, and was tried. convicted and sentenced to twenty years in the. penitentiary. The citizens thought this punishment too light for such a crime, and thsy took him out and harged him. These two instances show the difference in public sentiment of today and fifty years ago. In olden times hanging was administered for trivial offenSes. In many instances hanging was considered too good for the culprit and he was burned, dipped in boiling tar, or sawn in two, or tortured in some other diabolical way. In some of the states capital pun ishment has been abolished Are We not in danger of becoming too lenient, and thus provoking mob violence?
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
WITH .IHt STATE EDITORS.
HON. w. I. BULLOCK.

IIon. w. I. Bullock, of Ruselfvile came oyef Monday afternoon to attend the Nor. malscollege exercises and the mee.ang or
 the .sboard of trustees, Of which ne Is a sn,ey,,ber. MT. Bullock praoticed law in ,fSlorence in his early manhood, and has ,a number of warm friends here. He is aaneng the most prominent attorneys in 'Alat5ama. Florence Herald.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
l.. RoGAN .Aaaa..--& Co.

way. Decatur. H.; secretary, John w. Cloud, St. Paul. The delegates to the convention will visit Richmond tomor- row as .he guests of the c. & O..
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla is everywhere &C., lnowledged the greatest remedy for all Scrofula diseases.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
.s. A.crr1un TREE SILVER WORKERS.

ACFIVE 7FREE SILVEK WOfVhEfV'o' as' H3alow we copy an interview with Hon. .Ioha w. Tomlinson, of Birmingha m, who is an able lawyer and the most ac'ive fin: e silver worker in Alabama. We fully indarse the position taken by MT. Tom linsa Franklin Times.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

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Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

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Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12

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Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-12
STATE HERALD.

Entered at the postoHlce at Birmingham. Ala. as second-cIass matter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Florida Central and
PeniEsuIar Railroad

Short Limo Bctw cen Florida and All Mort
trn Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Go.
lun,hia, Washington, Bgl,imorc,
Philadelphia, New York, Bus
ton md the East.
Everett, Mncnin; hl"naa, Ght!"""".n N"sN
Everett, birmingham, Holiy Snrimss Mi,m.
This, Little Rock, Kansas City, st, Louis, CHI
River junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or.
leans, 1cxas. Mexico California anh the
Pacific Coast. Effective January Is. 1897.
New York Express No 3s, leaves Jackson
ril(eS.2 a. M, NJ h through Pullmnu Sleep.
rrs , Tor Sayannnh, tolumbia, Washington
ENsirrn points. Connects for Fcrnandinu.
Return train No. 81 reaches Jacksonville 0.l2
New York and Florida Limited, No. 81
Solid Vcstibulo Train with compartment, OBJ
sorvation, dining and sleeping cors, very clio.
vile II 90 a. m. daily except Sunday. No. 81
returning arrives Jacksonvilc $50 p. M, ST.
Now York Fast Mail No. 'ir s, ia"vc "ty Jncks Son
GSrie" Gort Tnro%gh sleepers to My
900 n. M.
Ashcvillo Route-Through Pullman Sleep.
Columbia, Ashevllc, Hot Springs, Knoxville,
through tho Celcbratcd Mountain Country OF
Nor Carolina l,cnv Jncksonvile B.55 p IN.
Arrives Cincinnati 7.l5 Il. IN. Returning, ar.
riyas Jacksonville 0 n. M. ssgGS
Only line through the beautiful hill country
OF Middle Floridn. Pensacola aud listnmbia
Bny. Leave Jack sonvinc 0.l5 n. m. by No. 3
daily, for Lake City, Live Oak, Madison, Mon
ticcllo, Tallahassee, River junction, Pensn
cola, Mobile. New Orleans and tho Southwest
MSYics csprn% nom and TIE Paoac Coast
sOnVilc sos n. m.
>, Leave Jacksonville o.l5 n. m. For Starko
HMan%thGprne HsnS pm silyer Spring. Ocaia. Gainesvilo
Apopka, Onando, Lacooche, DndG CITY, plan,
CITY, Iampa Arrive Jack ksonyiile, 3. is l.. m,
uy HOLY Springs Route lNo. S6,: 81. Louis,
Cps p. m. for Macon Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis. Kansas City. Through Pullman
sleeper without change In 40 hours TO Kansas
mingha, mIIolly Springs forMcmphis, Spring.
field, Kansas City. No. So return arrives JACK
sonYillo 9.0O 81. m.
$50 a. m-Lcaycs Jacksonville for Bruins.
wick by the Gun, berland Route steamer. and
Cumberland Sound.
LOO a. m Leave Jacksonville for Bruns-
wick via Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
route,
500 p. m.-,Local for Tallahassa and inter.
92o p. m:--For Tampa aud intoi mediate
points Pulir m Sleepers. Arrive Jackson
vile T.3) n. m.
Through Shoppers for Cincinnati via Ashe-
villo, leave Jacksonville nj G.55 u. m., arrives
AsheVille l.i0 p M, arrives Cincinnati 7.l6
q. m.
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
Leave Jacksonvlle $40 n. III. ant G.55 D. M
steamer" Manatce" from Tampa to Rrmlcn
town ana Manatcc River Points
pullman Sieerers on all Night Trasna.
Pnrlor Cars between Jncksonv II 10 and Tampa
SEM Scna for best indcxed township map u
N. $. PENNlNGTON, 20. MAoDoNELi
irafnc Manager. General Passenger Agt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Trouhleso,ns Enxlls,,.

& =. . r. = . . . .
We'll begin with box, and the pluralis
boxes,
but the plural of OK should bc oxen,
not oxes,
Tho one fowl isl goose, but two are
called geese,
Yet the plural of mouse should never
be me, Sc,
You may find u lone mouse or whole
nest of mice,
But tho pluraltof house Is houses, not
hice,
If TIC plural Of man is always called
mon,
Why shouldn't the plural Of pan be
called pcn?
The COW in tho plural may be COWS or
kline,
But Il bow, if repeated is never called
binc,
And the plural of vow is vows, not
vine.
If | speak of foot, and you show mo
your feet,
And l give YOU II boot, would pair bc
called b, ct?
If ono is Il tooth and the whole set arc
teeth.
Why shouldn't ,hc plural of booth be
called bcCth?
If the singular is this and tho plural
is these,
Shield the plural of kiss ever be nick
named KEGS?
The ono may be that and thrco would
be those,
Yet hat in tho plural would never be
hose,
And the plu.al of cat is cats, not
cose.
We speak Of a brother and also of
brcthcrn,
But though we may say mother, we
never say mcthorn.
Then the masculine pronouns are he,
his, him.
But imagine the feminine she, shis and
SHIN.
SO the English, | think you will all
agree,
Is the greatest language you ever did
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
The Burglar on tho Roof.

Go down and lock the cellar door
And stand with guns aloof;
And never cease to yell "POlice!-
a burglars on the roof"
He's dancing and he's prancing,
And they say he's bullct-proof;
And q thousand eyes arc glancing
T'ward the burglar on the roof!
Ring for the blue police brigade
And never cease to shout!
Turn on the fire alarm and call
The fire department out!
Up with you, hook and ladder boys!
(Hcavcn grant you're pistol proofD
Turn on the hose! Away she goes!
a burglars on the roof
And every housctop swells the song
The burglar song-alas!
So jnmmed the streets for miles along
a dollar-bill can't pass
Then as they surge and scramble near
They learn, with looks of woe,
"Twas just tho finished on n tear,
And thousands murmur: "Ohw
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
UNLIKE SPAISTANS.
rn"ri t" Howl Down McIaurin-Ordcr
Soon Restored.
(Thc State.)

SpartanbrrG, July PA dcter.
mined effort was made hero today
to howl down Senator McLaurin. He
was tho last speaker. The crowd up
to that timo had given all an atton-
two hearing. Hardly had Senator
McLaurin COTTON tho first sentence
OF his speech out when some one
from the audience yelled: "Wo
won't listen to Republican," I'm
mcdiately about 100 men began to
yoll and in tho jumblc Of sound Sen.
ator AlcIlnurin was unable to bo
heard. Turning to tho chairman,
Congressman Wilson, Senator Nc
Laurin appealed to him to restore
order. Tho chairman succeeded.
Senator McLaurin resumed his
speech in an ontburst of orutory that
even kept his would-bo howlcrs-
down quiet for time.
Apart from this incident nothing
ont of tho ordinary occurred. Tho
speaking was held in large build
ing on the cncampmept grounds
Here fully 1,OOO heard the speakers.
Former Congressman Shell and
Sheriff McCravy Of Lanrrns attended
tho meeting.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
:. a. l.. Souveuir.

Tho Passenger Department Of the
Scaboard Air Line at Portsmouth,
Va, has issued unique, attractive
and useful souvenir in tho shape of
a papcrwcight, being bale Of cot,
ton reduced to about two by three
inches, laying on truck while an
idle negro seated on tho bale of cot
ton enjoys his watermelon.
This attractive as we'll as useful
article can be obtainrd by sending
20 cents in stamps to u. j, Andcr-
son, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Portsmouth,
Va, to cover cost Of mailing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
SarsapariIIa
Is tho Dcst- in TACT tho Ono True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate. 25c.
COSTS MONEY TO DIE IN OFFICE.
a Washington Under .aktrs BIli ii. Id UP
by the Commit'Cc on Accounts.
washington Post.)

Chairman Odell Of tho Committee
on Accounts of the House is greatly
Dissatisfied with tho bill submitted
by tho undcrtaker who had charge
Of the funeral of tho late Congress-
man Cook of Illinois. This under
taker asks the House OF Representa-
tives to pay him $l,2oO.
Mr.. Odell claims that many of tho
items Of tho bill are exorbitant, and
altogether out of proportion to tho
vnluo Of tho services rendered and
tho material furnished. Ho particu-
larly objects to the charge of $50
for embalmiug the remains, which
he declares is three times rs much as
undortal1ers usually ask in Now York
State. The charge Of $3.50 for the
cases is another which ho thinks al
together too great. Then, too, tho
funeral director asks St5 for the
three days he was engaged in trav-
cling between hero and Chicago,
which Mr.. Odell says is moro than
his own salary as a Congressman for
the same time, and no docs not be-
lievo that tho services of an under
taker are moro valuable than those
Of a Representative. Ho wants the
bill cut at least 5000 before he will
consent to recommend its payment.
But tho undertaken is unwilling to
cut # at all.
MIR. Odcll points cut that his COM
mittoo has just authorized tho pay
ment of the funeral expense Of one
of the employees Of tllo House, who
died about tho same time, the cost of
whose funeral was only $l4S. Hc
fails to 500 why there should be a
difference Of S. 900 between tho OK
penso Of hurying a Representative
and an employee of the House.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
THE NIsWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, JULY 30, 1897
is that unique phenomenon known as
MontcZttma vol

is that unique phenomenon known as
Montcz,tma vol.
2 Lat summer tho friends of Mon
teauma castle, alarmed by the dam.
ago dono to it's walls by reckless ex
cayatious, determined to make nn Of
fort for tho preservation of this and
other nn,iquitie" of the southwest,
A number of cudeavors had been
previously made to obtain some gen
oral legislation Of >mo similar ne
turr, but without success. Urged on
10y tho danger Of the castle, howev.
or, it was dctcrmincd to try once
L.2rH, and congress was caught with
cha #, however, and expressed them.
selves somewhat in tn 8 w;se: "If
them eastern tcndclfe comes ont
hero u.rc!ic huutin', they'll have
money hehiuh 'om. Let 'em como
and do what they please" There
""9 Nv i'3iS'ltS, H'Sil VilauS "Sltpic
logic, ana the Legislation pray ed for
w6S dcnicd.
The Arizona Antiquarian associa-
ton WIS not SO easily defeated. If
public aid could not be had, then
other means must be found to save
Mout,zuma castle Accordingly,
subscription papers were circulated
i'll Prescott and Flagstaff, and the
necessary amount to put tho ruin in
repair was soon raised. The work is
now III progress, under tho personr'
supervision Of Dir. Miller, and in Il
very ahort time tho association can
have tho satisfaction Of knowing that
through its efforts this, perhaps tho
finest single ruin within our national
borders, will bo preserved for future
generations. Flagstaff (Ariz.) Cor
responlcnco Philadelphia Times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Church Taxes Tobacco Chewing Members.

MM tgomory, Ala, July 25.-Tho
stewards in tho Methodist Church at
Albertsville, Ala, finding their
church revenues insufficient, havo
LEVIED an annual tax of $40 on each
tobacco chewing mombor of tho con-
grcgation. The plan is said to woi X
admirably and to bring in goodly
revenue.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
ullp a|ernlA Qsl S6lrlva
REMARK MALE RuiNs.

An Ancl.nt inT sw, Ming IN Ari1ona 80 he
RESTORED. .s5
For the first time in mpdcrn his
tory dwelling Chat was formc,|Y
p'opl1d by The clilr dwclcrs is to be
nude accessible to tho pnNlic, and
not ouly that, bUL it is to hc restored
us nearly as possible to its original
appearance, and 40 shull,at asst be
"blo TO SOC Just oXaG;lj the sUr5 Of
place in which thOEo famous DcOp(r
who lNclt in Inaccessible places real,
]y lived. The dwelling which is to
b> rest, rrd IS known rs MOutczrma
c.s,lr 1t is lccat. q ab ut ,hrco miles
from thc aban Iuuod miittaIY post Of
Emp No,tr, Ariz na, AMI is -" ch' Il
high il a shc'trrinT nicho ol Il huge
limo tone cliff, which towers rp Gr m
thu left buuk Of Beaver creek. it is
one Of he largest aud finest cliff
dwellings, III tho United States aud
rtainly the ,uo>t pictures que ruin
in AriHOna \ castle thiS building
must have been indeed, and we'll
nigh imircgHa!ic one, too, when It's
laddlra were drawn up, for it is over
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Tracing Him Up

"The hotol." explained the clerk,
"is in tho hands Of receiver"
"Whero can l find him ?"
"Well, an hour ago ho was re-
coiving breakfast; shortly afterwards
he received thrco cocktails, and in
about ten minutes ho'Il be here 10
receive his salary. Take chnir!"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30

Connections nj Columbia with Southern
Hallway for all roints In upper South and
North Carolina. Solid trains between Char
lesion and Ashevllr. Connections from
points on Southern Railway to Augusta
Aiken and other points ON "Tho Charleston
l.ino"; at Charleston with clyde Line Slcum.
ors to New York and Jacksonville.
J." a. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
H. s. BOWEN, General Manager
General Onicos: Charleston sc.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-30
Would Not Touch the Ground

a person was boasting that ho was
from a high family, ayes, said a
bystanler, 81 have seen. some Of tho
family so high that their feet would
not touch the ground"