davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-06
AT SEA BRIGHT.
Where Ex-senator Hill EnjOys His
Summer Outing-Hotels Doing Well.

Special Correspondence cf The Evening Star
SEA BRIGHT, N. j., August 4. 1898.
This big aristocratic resort was thrown
into quite futter of excitement this week
by the very strong rumor that President
and Mrs Mckinley had engaged rooms at
the Octagou and were coming down duiins
the week to spend the month of August
here. It was said that Mr. and Ms. A. T..
Stafford would be in the party ami every
one was delighted when. on Tuesday, Inc
Staffords arrived. Later along came Mr.
and Mrs. Abner Mckinley but 1t was oulv
for visit to the Staffords, and after they
had taken luncheon Mr.. and Mrs Mckin-
ley went back to the Elberon Hotel below
Long Branch, where they had eneaezl
rooms several weeks ago. The lunoheon
given to the Mckinleys, however, was a
very pretty one. The table was covered
with ferns and profusely deeoratel with
flowers. The others present were Miss Ma
bel Mckinley, Mrs. Isaac Brokaw and Miss
Brokaw
Senator Hill has settled himself comfort
ably at Normandie-by-the-Sea and viii un-
doubtedly remain there until the latter part
of August. He is at General Ferdinard +,
Earle's cottage. The senator is very fond
of Sea Bright life and takes a long surf
and sun bath every morning. He is i good
swimmer, and also good fisherman. Dur
ing the past week he has been trying 7,
emulate General Earle's feat Of landing a
thirtypound bass from the pier, but the
largest catches so far have amounted o1ly
to some big founders.
The Red Cross work has found its way
into almost every palatial summer cottage
here. Mrs. w. Barclay Parsons, Miss
Whitney, Mrs. w. E.1 Strong and Mrs An
son G. McCook, who comprise the local
executive committees are immensely busy
with the work. They have gathered all Of
the young women in the colony together
and are spending two mornings a week
sewing articles that will be shipped to the
soldiers at the 'front.' There is some talk
of helding an entertainment at the Beach
Club for the benefit of this cause latsr In
the month.
The Monmouth Beach Golf Club has lust
completed it's organization. Col. William
Barbour was electedz president; H B. Van
Derhoef, secretary, and &c. w. Van Der
hoef, treasurer fairgrounds that the club
has laid out and are using are one of the
finest to be found ON the shore. and the
members are seriously considering plan
whereby they can purchase them.
The Octagon is entertaining houseful of
guests, and Proprietor George B. Sandt
says the house is having the largest season
in its history. All of the other hotels are
also doing very well.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
ROCkBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS.
Amusements of the Guests at This At
tractive Mountain Resort.

EpeciaI Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
ROCKBRGDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Va.
August 3, 1898.
Upon this beautiful spot the guests of the
three hotels form a little community all by
Itself, shut out from the care the turmoil
and the heat OF the outside world. You
look around you and on three sides are
mountains, the only outlet being where the
narrow gauge railroad runs down to
Goschen- The scenery is wonderfully i'm
pressive, and We have here the most beau
uful sunsets. l suppose the hour of sunrise
is also attractive, but / have never arisen
to personally ascertain. And that brings
me to a peculiar effect that the atmos-
phere about here has on one. L have found
many people here who came from their
city homes thoroughly tagged out, so wear
led in mind and body that they could get
no sleep, bat tossed restlessly with wide
open eyes nearly the whole night After
being here a day or two they go to bed at
night and sleep soundly until breakfast
uIne- Some even take maps in the day
tune. and one lady told me that she be-
heVed she was storing up enough sleep to
last her all next winter.
mention this to show the recuperating
quality OF the climate and the benefit that
many ured-Out systems are receiving
There Is life enough here for those who
hike the social whirl and to be amused.
There are dances several times a week. and
then there are various forms of amuse-
ment.
Last Wednesday evening there was a
minstrel performance in the ball room of
the Grand, the talent being entirely made
up OF colored people. There was a first part.
IN which some good singing was heard: a
sketch called the South Before the War -
and then genuine old Virginia cake walk
There was also a dramatic drama" ac-
cerdInS to the program, and a stump
10 1y..ff faft he.
Every thing went of in good shape, ana the
decision in the cake walk was in the main
satisfactory to the friends of the different
contestants. Among the judges were ex-
Senator Ingalls,, and l had hoped that he
would announce the award and indulge I'm
sone of the fridescent rhetoric which made
him famous on the floor of the Senate. but
Mr.. Smith from Kentucky was the
spokesman, and performed his duty very
heceptably. 1 should say that Mr.. Ingalls,
1s spending some time with his family, who
nave been here for quite while and have
one of the most attractive cottages Mrs.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

Ingalls, and her daughters are quite popu-
lar So, too is Mrs. Claude johnson, wife
Of the chief of the bureau of engraving and
printing. Mrs. Gilmour of Tennessee and
her niece, Miss Bufcrd, are among those
who attract considerable attention.
Yesterday 4 small party of us took walk
up the mountains. The path was a winding
one and the scenery magnificent, and we
did not realize how far we had walked until
we asked the boy who was carrying the
mail to Middeboro' how far 1t was back to
the hotel and he said Five miles" If any
one in Washington had told me 1 could
walk five miles L would not have believed it,
but hare / had already walked that far and
had to walk the same distance back. Re
turning We got lost by trying to take, as
we thought short cut, but an old colored
man set us in the right direction. 1t was
worth the fatigue of the tramp for the
grandeur of the scenery. The rocks are so
massive that one wonders where the trees,
that are SO strong and with such green foli-
age, come from.
The springs here are strongly medicinal,
and many wonderful cures from the waters
are told. 1t is claimed that they were dis
covered about 125 years ago, but it is known
that they have been sought for medicinal
purposes siXty-hve years ago, when a CABIN
stood on the spot where the Central Hotel
is now built. Then people came here and
camped out. so that they might drink of the
waters, which are said to have even cured
consumptives.
AL a progressive eucnre party last "eeh
at which the players filled twelve tables
the prizes were won as follows: First la
6ies' prize, Mrs. A. P. Fox; second. MISS
Rice; first gentleman's prize, Mr. McHenry
second. Mr.. D. Muckey.
The musicians here are not the ordinary
players. but are professors in Institutes or
academies who put in their time in this way
during vacations. Mr.. Thomas Boards
worth the violinist, is an excellent per-
former, and he has here both his father
ho is an exceptionally good pianist. and a
brother, who is good clarinetist. Mr.. n.
Krause the corretist. is d professor in the
Military Institute at Lexington
Among the recent arrivals are cadets A
J. PizZfni and S. A. Robertson, Mrs. J. H.
Goldsmith and Miss Goldsmith of DanViile
Miss Rosa KIM. Goschen; H. D. Campbell
and Harrington Waddil. Lexington, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Morgan and Miss Nor
gan Richmond. Va; Thos. Pescard. Ra-
leigh, n. c.: Mrs. H. B. Alexander and Mrs.
M A. Alexander. Augusta, Ga: Miss E.
Jones' Danvile: Mrs. A. B. Williams, MISS
Williams and Mrs Powell. Washington II.
c.; J. B. Lehman. Tamsville, Va, and Mrs.
H. Whitehill, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY.
Juvenile Dancers Make Pretty Scene
Happy Campers-Late ArriyBis
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-TH Nd

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-THE Nd
August 4, 1898.
The juveniles held high carnival at the
Pavilion Friday night. The gay decora-
tions. bright lanterns and happy children
presented a pretty picture. Miss Oracle
Somervilge led the dance, while Mrs.
Wright furnished the music. Among those
participating in the frolic were Misses Su-
sic Courts. Bernadette Shea, Grace Som
e,ville Helen Baughman, MaudIe and Es-
sic Smith. Ruth Coleman, Masters George
and James Courts, Oliver Heinecke ard
Ray Wright.
Miss Ann Wright and her young sisters
Catherine and Rosemary. are with Mrs.
James L. Parsons for the balance of the
season.
4 stag fishing party was given on the
Mystery Tuesday night. The boat anchor
e.. off Thomas Point light house, and some
nice fish were caught
Mr. Fred. Kehlert and family have taken
the Otterback cottage for the season.
Amorg g the recent arrivals at the hotel
are Miss Smith. Miss Emmons, Miss EN-
rich, Mrs. N. B. Maloney and Mr.. Roger
Maloney.
Father Neuhaus of st. Mary's Church
Annapolis. celebrates mass every Sunday
morning at Mrs. NJ. E. Colford's cottage
for the Catholic population.
Camp "Bo Peep" chaperoned by Mrs.
dempsey L. MeetZe OF WarrentOn. va, is
an ideal camp. The party consists of Mrs
NJ. A. O'Dwyer of Savannah, Ca. Miss
Aline NJ. O'Dwyer, Messrs. W. Rraden An
pleby. Kendall ODwyer. John Brashears
Mckinney, Masters Rogers ODwyer,
Charles. Weiman and Meetze.
Dr. Charles E. Ferguson. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Medford on Point Pleas
ant, has returned to his duties at Column
bia Hospital.
Miss Carrie Smith. the charming young
daughter of Maj. Smith, has returned from
fcar weeks visit in Boston.
Miss Jennie Westburg is the guest of
Mrs NJ E. Towers.
Trips TO Annapolis have given much
pleasure to Arunde1ltes this week Mrs
L. E. Payson, Mrs. a. F. Medford Capt
VIM. b. Brown. Miss French, Miss Sabine
and Miss KeHt enjoyed one of these ex-
cLrstons Monday. The day was spent in
shopping and sightseeing.
DR.. R. Eugene Nichols and wife are
spending several weeks with Capt Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. Norman Merritt. son of Third AS
sistant Postmaster Merritt, is spending
August as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Sanner.
Mrs II, C. Baughman and Miss Alice
Baughman of Philadelphia Miss Grace
HackenbuGg and Mrs. A Clemerger are
visiting Mrs. r. c. Baughman.
Mr.. Todd Carter and Mr.. John Young are
camping On Chesapeake avenue.
Evening star., 1898-08-06

guests were the Misses Halle. Williams,
Faiie, Ellyson. Dunn, Waggaman, Nichols,
Davis, Browne, Todd, 6hngfuff, Ward and
Heald. and Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Lehr. Mr.. NAL
colin Faile. Mr.. kenn.th Faile. Mr.. Breck-
inridge, DR.. Levy, Mr.. Emory Hawse. Mr..
The latest arrivals from Washington are
Adolph Weyl, Charles III. Toel NJ. L. Wag-
gaman, Mrs. NJ. L. Waggaman, Mr.. F. w.
Palmer and Miss Palmer
Evening star., 1898-08-06
His Maiady.
From Peck

Klondike Kickshaw.-"what caused that
newcomers deathT'
Walrus Bill.-"Emotional insanity. He
Gtdn't have his gun along when he called
Three Fingered Slade a liar"
Evening star., 1898-08-06
AT LONG BRANCH.

HOrse Show and Fetes to (sO with IL
A Floating Pfmafofe-Bicyclc Parade.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
LONG BRANCH, N J., August 4, 1898.
Almost the sole topic of conversation on
Evening star., 1898-08-06

.What are the duties of regimental
chaplain"
$50 avoid swearing at the rations, and
thus set good example for the other fel-
lows"-Rhiladelphia North American.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
Relief in Sight.

From the Chicago Record.
There is ons thing certain"
whats that?"
"When our army gets back from Cuba
the Oldest inhabitant will have to stop talk
ing about the hot weather he has known. %
Evening star., 1898-08-06

TickIer: Burglars broke into my wine
cellar the other night and drank up every
thing had
Wflks: "Well, that was your revengs"--
Evening star., 1898-08-06
The Only Enutlftfnn.

From Lie.
Darling, does your father object to my
smolsing?"
Mot II yoa bring your own cigars"
Evening star., 1898-08-06

For Arlington, Fort flyer
and Falls ChurcHl==Take
the F st. or Penn. ave. cars - and
the electric cars at Aqueduct bridge.
au7-100
Evening star., 1898-08-06
Further Informatton Neea.a

Further Information Needed.
Frcm Puck.
cumso-"What's the matter, whifett?''
Whiffett-."raddelis called me an ossifis a
liar Had he any right to call me an oss :
fed liar? Tell me thatr
Cumso-'I don't know. What does 'ossl
fed mean7"
Evening star., 1898-08-06

of principals at every one. This will give
an opportunity for some OF the best local
singers to be heard In this bright ard
catchy brrlesque, which will be given, OF
course. as 1t was originally intended. Wi h
mixed voices. A chorus OF fifty ladies AM
gentlemen and competent orchestra Will
add to the effect of the work.
Evening star., 1898-08-06
"Ericsson LineEXcursions"

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE
10 Philadelphia (day boau every day Except
Sunlayl al 7:30 Observation-Disclosures. 81 .O9
To Philadelphia might steaners) .......... 81 90
10 Philadelphia and return by rail. IS 90
10 Cape Moy from Philadelphia hy rail-. s. %
10 Cane May and return tten days.. s. -
10 Cape May and return tseasor). 30
10 Atlantic City from Philadelphia by raiD 10
N arlautic City and return ttcn days. s.. 40
10 Atlantic City and return tseasoni. 90
To Asbury Pars, Ocean Grove Long Branch. ~
To Asbury Pc X. Ocean Grove. Long Branch and
return season from Phiiadelphia by raiD Sc 60
To New York (from Philadelphia by rail. S. 90
TO New York and return eleyen days. 90
Night steamers texcept sundays from wharf,
Lisht and Pratt streets, at pm Write for de-
scriptiye pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton Tickets tor sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also tick
cts to Albany Troy, Saratoga Springs, Newport R.
/: Fail River. New Haven Bridgeport, Conn;
Portland Me- apu points north. Tickets to Phil
sdeipbi: on sal. Ia Washington at b. d o. Ticket
Ofices Pennsyfyania avenue, and b. q o. depot-
CLARENCE SfIRIvER, Agent 204 Light ST.. bal
timore Md. 9cS032'f
Evening star., 1898-08-06

THE HULA G1RL."-The friends of
Messrs. Arthur Percy and W. H. Har-
ris have in contemplation a testirno-
mai, which. II all the -arraneements
can be effected, will be q ssrtns of fn-
tesesftng events. 1t is propoeed to give
eight performances of their latest compost
tion. THE Hula Girl, . with q different cast
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
SARGE PLUNKETr.
McClur"'s Magazine for Sept to,nber.

In McClurc's Magazine for Sep
temh'r, MIR. George f.. Granam do
scribrs thr destruction of Admiral
Cervern's tlrc;, rs hc himself had tho
good fortune to 500 tho work done
from Commodore Schley's flagship,
the "Brooklyn; and Mr.. w. A. NJ.
Goodc describes 1t as he too saw it,
from Admiral SIMPSONS flagship,
tho "Now York." Together the two
papers give n complete and most
vivid account Of what was undoubt-
cdly tue most picturesque event of
all the war; and being illustrated
with portraits of all tho commanders,
pictures of all the ships, and views
OF all the wrecks, largely from pho
tographS taken 10y the authors, they
leave nothing to be desired.
Some very interesting reminis.
cenc"s and letters Of Mary Todd
Lincoln, tho wife Of President Lin.
coin, are given in an article by her
sister, Emily Todd Holm. Tho In.
dian chief Two Moons story Of Con
erai Clusters last fight, as taken
down by Mr.. Hamlin Gan llanl, has,
besides it's valnc as being the In.
dian's version of II famous battle be.
tween him AMI the white man, that
Of quaintncss and ingenuousness.
An exposition, 10y Mr.. George b.
Waldron, of "The Commercial Pro.
mise of Cuba, Porto Rico, and the
Philippines" presents the possibiIi-
ties Of our recent conqucsts in most
eloquent figures.
Other features Of the number-in
addition to several short stories of
unusual INTEREST," fully illus.
'ratrd article giving some marvellous
facts regarding tho action of volca
noes, Ivy Cleveland Mofrrtt, and an
account Of GLOW the News of the
War is Rrpored,' by Ray Stannard
Baker.
TIE S. S. McCInnH Co.,
l4l-l55 East 25th Street,
Now York,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
UNDER MILITARY Law.
M"Jor Haynes plan Tor Re"rgnnl ng Ma.
IL anal Guard.

Cleveland, Ang. 3O.-AIajor Webb
q. Hayes, son Of tho late President
Hayes, who is said to be tho only
volunteer officer that served in both
the Cuban and the Porto Rican cam
raigns, and who is accompanying
President Mckinley on his present
trip, has proposed II plan to the
chief executive looking toward the
reorganization of the National Guard
under military law.
The plan provides that the presi.
don't shall appoint an adjutant gen.
ernl for each state; that as many
bodies of militia shall be raised in
each State as circumstances require,
and that all officers of such militia
shall be nominated by the governors
Of the various States.
They would then ho under tho d.
rect control Of the national govern
ment and much Of tho difficulty OK
perlonced when the guard was called
into service for the Spanish war
would bo obviated.
M"inr Hayes, when asked what he
thought of the charges of starvation
from the regiments at tho front said:
"Look at me; do I look starved?
| lived on the the same rations as the
soldiers and have grown tleshy on
that fare"
Hayes was ut;ireCi in the brown
canvas uniform OF field officer, and
looked brown rs his snit and as ru.r
ge'i rs a veteran. ''l may bo wrong,
but, in my opinion, the greatest
cause for complaint is summed up in
cooks and home sickucss.'
"The government purchased houn-
tifully Of all needed supplies. That
there was some mismunngement it is
impossible to deny, but investigation
will show it a case Of cooks and
home Sickness that c.. .ppled the
army and and packed the hospitals"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

health and land that responds gen
erously to the touch OF industry.
This is Georgia, this is tho south,
whom you arc once out upon tho hills
and among the countrymeu. Once
como to know this land as it is and
circulate among tho people and you
will soon dismiss all ideas of it's be-
ing what trip through tho coast
cities or tho lowlands of just small
section might Impress. Taking all
things together, tho south is the
most favored land on earth and is
just now, especially, land of op-
portunities.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
WILL RE BROUGHT HOME.
Engineer Norton Order d t" England Il
Receive Cruis.r Albany.

Washington, August 3O.-Now
that hostllitics are over, the United
States is at liberty to receive from
the British builders the tiue cruiser
Albany, sistor ship to tho New Or
leans, which was ono Of the two &C
quircd from Brazil just prior to the
outbreak Of tho war. Acting Secre.
tary Allen today ordered Passed AS.
siStnnt Euginccr Norton, who has
been Of the greatest service in the
engineering bureau during the war
and for the many months preceding,
when war preparations wero making,
to proceed ut once to Now Castle.
On, Tyne, England, to supervise and
inspect the completion of The ma.
chin"ry Of the Albany. 1t is expect
eel that the ship can be completed in
about four months, when she will be
brought across the Atlantic by an
American crew.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
T,y Aliens FuOt-Fasc.

A power to be- shaken into the
shoes. AT this season your feet feel
swollen, nervous and hot, and get
tired easily. If you have smarting
feet or tight shoes try Aliens Foot.
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, bistors and callous
spots. Relieves COINS and bunions
OF all pain and gives rest and com.
fort. Try it today. Sold by ell
druggists aud shoe stores for 2oc.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
S. Olmstcd, Leroy, n. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

Sampson ns Cnmnnnt.r of Nor I,
Atlantic Fic.

Washington, August 30-An or.
dor was issued by navy department
to-day drtaching Commodore j. w.
Philip from command Of the h"ttle.
ship Texas at New York and pluc.
ing him in command Of the second
squadron Of the n ,rth Atlantic fleet,
with the cruiser New York as his
hegship. He thus succeeds to the
command formerly held by Rear
Admiral w. II. Sampson as com
mandcr in chief Of the North Allan
tic fleet.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02
Condensed Sch"Uu10 I'm ENeot
AuullSt l. Log

y, p. III. "A, n.
Pullman palace sleeping ears on II aims IS and
BG, 81 and :& ON A. and G. division.
Trains leave SparlanburK. a. s. G.. division.
nnrihn"und. H:57 II. IN a:tI y. ~, 6 10 r. tr
dNcsiibuio 1imtcdD: southh und l2:.G A. M,
Trains leave Greenvilc, a. and G. Iiyislnn,
n3rthnourd, 5:a5 a. n:., 2:34 p. III. and 90: D. M,
lIcstibuled !imiic,h southbuund. "a a. M,
%:%o y. M, 80 p. m esibulcd i,imitcd).
llans and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping ears eiween Culumhin and AshcyiJe.
III Il. WIN '
Nns. is and H.-Sold trains, with Pullman
Parlor Cars.het wnen Chur!cs; on ana AsneyiIlu
FRANK 5. CANNON, j. MClIp
Third F-P. a. Cipn. Mgr, Trnfio aur
Washington, ID. &. waahinvinu' D' q.
w: a. ICRk, =. II. J. AitlJWiCK,
Htii. fhSS Ayt. Asst trrn ass Art
w w MhSnItSloh y. .. -tiihnta, ia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

the door and popped in at the sleep.
ing woman, aud 10 aud behold! he
discovered that the pretty foot that
he had taken such pains to show
the boys belonged to his own dear
wife. He rushed bnck to stop tho
looking and gently pushed tho foot
hack OH the other side, but thn bows
had it on him aud ,cascd him to
such an extent that nothing would
do but that we should return homo.
Ho has promised me a good half gal
lon not to tell why hn hurried us
away. end | won't if he stands to his
word
/" Everything invites chcc,fdlnpss i'll
these parts. We are having lot of
RAIN, bnt crops are good and the JOY
over the ending OF tho war exceeds
any drawbacks that could be i'm
nyinrl. Some OF cur settlement
folks were in doulHs about the war
hrlnS over, but when had wL,che Il
Brown few hours knew it was. |
know Brown so W, Ii that l am su,e
he conll feel it in his bones l. thrr,
was any lontt about peace being
upon us 1t is strange how com
p'rtr]y end sudAculy people can
change. Since peace has hcpn de-
clarrl my old f,iend has taken uu-
to hlmstlf ,hr most famous military
air that You ever looked upon. One
that never knew him would think
how that he never dodgei from "A
bomb IN his life, nor ever sheltered
around through the woods to keep
ont .! the clutches; vf vuuScript Off,
GERS, nor would they ever dream
that just the day before peace was
accomplished he was dropping around
with rheumatism, spinal affection,
dlmn"ss "f sight, drop~y ct the chest,
h,..t r.,;l,, ,,;.,..;,.,,. ,.:
IN, lroi, h,r.I;,,,r insanity. ,,
fifteen or twenty other ailments.
He even had the in,pudencc to allow
mo to ov"rhcar him say that he was
,,rr, n,, MA. r., >. ., .
r, ,ul =, 80, I, :, r,., .
h,o. .,., :: ,,.,,
,.,, - .,n D.. ,,l, . ~.
,., .v;,,,,,.o ., ,.>v, n,., ,n,;
,,
,ho,, ,,,ut,, ,.h,,,,l ,
u ,G, , =,
;n,;1.,, ,o tho ,root ,,,,,,, H.,
w,s c,n.o1 1Do ,,,1o wo.,, ,n.
,,aeu s,;rr,l ~, or,. ,h;. ,,n. ,
,;lo hoo. ,ho n,o,l, r,;, .,.uo l
to tho ,inklo which ,ttract, u,
most
7 lou,J ;f tho ,,l,;o,.. ,,,,,o ,..
cor, ,r tho ;n,n.os.;o,. ,1, a,
tho conntrv ,,,,ro.on, ,ho .o,,h aor
roclv 10 tn c);m,,o no,,1, or on,o.
tnn;tics rh,., .bonL hov, 1,r, uo
c;ti.s and ,u, ,u !, tho o,,,,.
hovo uot th, h..t ;,,ros.;o,,
Our r,nntv TOWN D,.otur !, o,,,
scycn miles from ,ho cor.ho1 ot A.
lonto I'm, III, ;mrr,..;o,. o,,, ~.
one wou)J II, cr,;ro,v a;w.ro,. 90
th,t nf ,h, ,h,. A., ., w
land \, D,cotur tho .ho1o. of tho
conr,hon., .,u,r, win ;,r;to r, -
rest 10 cool and to d,;,, nf tho
lation gathered entirely the opposite
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-02

Train arrive and depart In Cn'umbia n,
Blnndihg street Station. Nos md rs arry
Pullman sleeping cars between New io' X ant
Jacksonville; Il SO between Eincinnuti anr
'hck>onVlllc, wa "Shcv'll', connecting vi h
ullnian pal lOr c'Is between Jackson viii,
and Taml n. and rnn solid trains t ON { hur.
l0ttc TO Jacksonville
Nos 81 and rs carry Pullman drawing room
SIct Ing ear between Talni Il and New York
Gown g. ing at Chariot with Southwestern
Limited.
For iur,h"r Information amply to
WM. BUTLER, JR n =.
Savannah, Ga.
X. l. SEAY. u. ia
Colombia, S. G.
a. o. MACDOTtLL, q PA.
Jacksonville, Fla.