davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
How the Trusts Rob.

The democratic congressional CON.
m'ttee has given out the following:
Here are few Of the reasons why
the "plain people" are not inclined TO
meekly accept the aspired statements Of
tho trust organs aod speakers showing
What = natural. necessary aud beuef
oout institution the trust is:
1t requires so per cent more whea,
to buy a stove than it did 10 1896.
1t requires 20 bushels more corn to
boy q wagon than it did 10 1896
1t requires 100 per cent more coru
or wheat to buy copper kettle than
10 1896
1t requires twice as much corn to
buy . coil Of rope as 10 1896.
II requires 40 per oent more grain
to buy plcw thso 10 1896.
|, requires 70 per cent more grain
to buy a hoe, a rake or o shovel than
10 1896.
A set of COMMON wheels that cost
81 10 1896 now costs $l2.
The price of cultivasors aod other
farm implements has gone up pro.
portioussely.
Galvauissd barbed wiro costs from
81 TO 81 SO per hundred more than
in 1896
1t requires 40 per cent more coro or
cotton to buy q pound of sugar than
10 1896.
You have to pay 40 per cent more
for glass than iu 1896.
Freight rates have climbed back
to the exorbitaut prices which caused q
popular revolt in Legislation few years
ago
The prices of oil. coal, lumber, tools,
and hardware have gone up from 40 to
100 per cent
And all these things have been done
by che trusts.
A trust robs you while sleeping,
eating or drinking, working or play.
'tg. living or dying. aud the ooffiu
trust gets you 10, the eod.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
AN ARCHITECTURAL PUZZLE.
Monasterics DuiIt In u Wildly Inac-
cessiblc Locality.

Monasterics built In u Wildly Inac-
cessiblc Locality.
The famous monasteries Of Meteora
crown the SUBMITS of vast rock pima
cles rising from the plain of Thessaly.
BY what strange means tho first cum
ming architects OF these airy perches
succeeded in reaching the scene of their
labors is a matter wreathed in mystery.
The cliffs are far too smooth and per-
pendicular for any man to climb bv
hand and foot. and history guards jeal-
ously the secret of the monasteries. All
that Is known about them is that the
monks and wandering friars of the mid.
die ages found sanctuary here when
first the crescent and scimiter ran red
with Christian blood Visitors to the
monks abode announce their presencs
by shouting until some one far above
looks out and let's the net, which is
worked by a windlass. come down.
The sensation of the ascent is dis
tinctly novel. Seated on the ground in
the center of the net, the meshes are
one by one looped on to a large iron
hood AS the rope becomes taut the
cords press uncomfOrtably hard upon
various points Of ones body. and with
a strong wind blowing it swings to
and fro and bumps its human load
against the cliff. The rope. az it slowly
winds on the drum up in the monastery.
kinks occasionally, and the jerk gives
one the impression that the rickety con-
Germ is giving way
The journey. however, ends safely
ITO feet above the ground, where the
monks promptly extricato the visitor
and give him pleasant welcome.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

There 10 bot one small chance to save your
ifs an tha' 10 through On operation" was the
a'ful prospec, 90, before Mrs 1 Hunt, Of
Lane Ridge. Wis. by her doctor after vaiuiy
trying to cure her Of frishtful case Of stom.
aeh trouble and yellow jaundics. lie didn't
count on the marvellous power Of Electric
Bis'sn to cure stomach and liver troubles. but
she heard VI u, took seven bottles, was wholly
'ursd, avoided surgeons knife, now weighs
mere and feels better than over. It's positive.
Iy guaranteed to cure stomach. liver and kid.
asy troubles, and never disappoints. Prico
sos at j y w DsLorms's drug store. 1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
ARE WE IN IT?

Yesterday 10 writing 90 the out.
look 10 Chioa Va suarksd that there
Was ground sor gave spprshcus,ous
that this oouosry would become 10 i.
volved 10 tho complications that would
arise aud the not Improbable war grow
ing out Of tho disputes that may ari; :
10 the settlsmsat With Chios. Posi-.
bly, . olssh Of arms between the grasp
Jog nations may be sversed but thero is
not much to encourage that belief DOW,
on the contrary much to streogtheo it.
A. the indios'ioos poios now It will be
osxs thing to Impossible for this couu
Try to keep out Of it il The other lead.
iug nations pursue the programme
which they seem to have mappsd out
There are three sigoi6csns anuouuoe-
mso,s 10 the dispatches published
yesterday Ooe that $500 American
.roops had captured the Iuperial
Pslsoe 10 Pekio that the "Americsu
Dag VAS ayios over the Iupsr;al gran.
sry. snd that the Imperial Bsuk has
been looted" The presumption is that
the bank. il looted, WAS looted By the
Americans. which shows that they bad
sn eye to business.
The next 10 the report that Russia
hss 375. 900 troops 10. on tho vsy or
ordered to China This shows that
Russia proposes to play her owu game,
regardless Of the other powers 4
The other 10 that the Wasbiup ton
authorities have come to The couol usioo
that 1t will take good while to settle
up the business 10 China and tha. il
may be necessary to keep our troops
there oil winter. Although this is q
recent announcement they must have
come to that conclusion some time ago.
Tor lumber had been ordered shipped
from San Francisco to build wioter
quarters for the troops.
The original professed object of the
march 90 Pekin VAS TO rescue our min
','er aud other Americans bssieged 10
the British legation grouods. After
that the Imperial Palace is captured by
the American troops. the Imperial Bank
looted. aud the announ cement made
that it may bo necessary to bold our
troops there oil winter What next 4?
Doeso's is look as it We we're 10 il, With
the rest OF the grabbers? ? IL is very
easy to begin wars. but not to end
them, nor to tell how they will end p
Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
Pierce Talk Of Negro Women

Dssrois. Aug 22.-Ths State Feder-
ssios Of Colorsd Women this afternoon
adopted . memorial TO President Mo-
kiolsy ps,isiOoins him 10 ask congress
20 pay to the widow Of the late Post
master Baker Of Lske City. 8. c..
80. 900 10 lieu Of tho life OF her
hssbasd. which VAS loss during . rsce
riot 10 that soso. The mem orial states
Eve would also like 20 ask for Law to
b enacted to this effect, that
should any State DO found guilty Of
mob lave sod lyusbine. 10 DO expelled
from sho Uoioo. The blacks then
sesld evseusss and oil negro hsters
essld have State Of shsir oWo wherein
they sssd sos zoe black fsee Thus
- solve The negro problem"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
The Population Of st Louis.

wsshiegtcn. Aug "a Tho popu-
sssioo Of Sc Louis. according to the
count OF The 18th census jost com.
2lsssd. 70 616, ,238. In 1890 she
population Of Sc Louis wss 46l,77O.
The increase during the past ten
years We l23, ,46S. or 27.33 per
cent.
The population of Indianapolis,
Ind 10 i69. .l64. sgsinst 1854 10
1880, IN iDcresss'of 63. .728 or 60.44
per cent.
The population Of Rochester, N Y.
70 l62, ,4S6, sgsiost l33. 1896 in 1890,
sn inorsse Of 2S.539. or FL 81 per
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
81 Augustine, Fla. Aug 23-Ncvs

st Augustine, Fla. Aug 23.-News
has rescbcd here that James Biddlo, q
desperate negro aod gambler, was sho.
and instantly killed yesterday by Dep.
uty Sheriff BuunolI, at Buunol Station,
10 tho southern part Of St Johns
County Biddlo at,omprd 10 gili u
woman. The ofii,er in,crfercd and
Biddle 6'ed upon him and ran Bun.
oell then dropped Biddlc with a sho,
through the heart.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
tie Did.

Whatever station in life you may
be called to occupy. my boy" said the
father. in sending his son out into the
great world. always do your best"
81 will. replied the young man.
with emotion
He never forgot his promise Years
afterward. when prosperous man of
business. he did his best friend cut of q
large sum Of money
In spite CT everything it turns ont
that way oDce in awhile Chicago
TribCDe
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

K 0 Purdy has Withdrawn from
the race for the house from Sumter
county Now he can set bic peg for
judgeship and can join us in our con.
vention sgsins. the Legislature choos
ing from its own members men for
the positions in it's gift Florence
Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29

10 . 6rs ., Hamburg . few days ago
the old wooden building used by the
Hamburg bank IN ante. belluu Zines
vss burned. This bank o, oue time
hsd a capital Of $500, 600. aud was
regarded % the strongest iostitutiop Of
che kipd 10 Amerios.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits OF 81 and npwards received. 10
'erest allowed at the rate OF q per ceot. per
annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed.
log $500, payable quarterly, on frst DAYS of
January, April, July and Ucroucr.
II N. WALLACE,
- LARSON, President.
Cashier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE.
POSlTORY, SUMTER, 8. C..

Pa'd up Capital 5 rs, OOc 90
surplus ana Fronts $4,000 90
Additional Liability Of Stock
holders 10 excess of their
stock IS, 900 90
Total protection 20 dcpositors, Sl75.O 900 90
Transacts General Banking Bus,uess.
Special attenton given to collections.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-08-29
CONDEN SED SCHEDULE.

~Dsily fDaily except SnodAy.
rrnins 80 md 35 carry through Pullman
Phi.ct Buffet Slsep,ne Cars between New
York nud Macon va Augusta.
+. N EHRRSON, HM EMERSON,
Traffic Manager. Gtn'l Pasp. Aet
K KENlY, Gen'l Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
HOME FOR NEEDY WOMEN.
Informal npcnin. on Gra.c Avenue
XeStel day Morn NJ

Informal opcnin. on Grn:c Avenue
XcS,e, day Morn n.
The Confederate Home for Needy Con-
tedera.e Women was informally opened
yesterday and ali day donations of var
Gus hsiius were se,.. 70 me Home and
received by The committee IN charge.
The Home is delightfully."- situated at No
1926 Grove Avenue and will start off with
ten inmates. who viii be gwen places to-
day a number of applications are on
file and wil! be. Considered
The officers OF the HONS are: President
Mrs. George f. Pickett. wfdow of General
Pickett - tce-Presi{ient. Mrs Nelson Pow
ers; Secretaries. Mrs. D. w Burgess. and
Mrs. Ai.ce NJ Ready; Treasurer, Mrs. A.
c. Becker.
The ladies are ready and willing to
receive any donations of whatever sui
table nature that may be sent. and are
especially desirous OF securing a Confed-
crate flag
Mrs lizzie omohundro, of Fluvanna
county. has been chosen ma ION. ard an
ter upon her duties xe-teraay NOR, .ng
Tbs formal enelass of ths HON. ~
s,snerat r,t;ic 81 = r~eentia. sI, oear,.
this week and will be arncunce.i
Through the ia ps.s as well as a list Of
those who have SO kindly donated.
Tho Advisory Board Is composed of the
following gentTemen: Captain Carleton
Mccarthy, Colonel Cutshaw, General "A. g.
sPhi!,it,s AR. S. u. Hawes, Ne. 4. Ball.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
ANONG THE CLERGY.
Coffee Be;n. tsep.aceG by Postum Food
Coffee.

II an the wife OF minister. About
hree years ago a warm friend, an exem-
Dlary mother and the conscientious wife
IF a minister. asked me if had ever tried
giving up coffee and using the Postum
Food Coffee. l had been telling her OF
my excessive nervousness and i'll nealsn.
size sad: we drink nothing else Tor
breakfast but Postum Food Coffee, and It
is a delight and a comfort to have some
hing that we do not have to refuse the
children when they ask for it,
Il was surprised that she would PERMIT
the children to drink even the food cof-
fee, but she explained that t was i most
healthful beverage and that the childra!i
thc.ved on it. a very little thought con-
WINGED me that for brain woiK, one shouid
not rely upon d stimulant such as coffee
is but should have food and tiie .cry 5est
of food.
NY first trial of Postum was q failure.
The maid of all, work brought II 10 tiie
table, lukewarm. weak, ana aieose'let
lacking N character We were III as-
SPAR, but decided on one more trial. a.. =.
the second trial, we faithfully followed the
directions used four Irresponsible to the
pint OF water. let it boil full nfteen MN
utes after the real boiling began, ana
served it with rich cream. "a' ueii-
cious and we We're all won.
Il have since sung the praises OF foseuii'
Food Coffee on many, many occasiois
and t.avc induced numbers OF frlenas TO
e.7fien co:tsc und use Postum, WITH se-
Die results, The wire OF coliege
.,.oecsso- Sad 10 me a short time ago mat
nothing had ever produced SO marked
change in her husbands health as the
leaving off OF coffee and the use OF Postum
Food Coffee. Edith Smith Davis, Ap-
Dlaton,s WIS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

as follows: Captain, Hugh Hinde: First
Lieutenant, x. ". Doggett: Second Lieu
tenant, Maurice B. Lsnghorne Captain
Hinde has seen service in the English
navy was with the relief column which
tried 20 save General tiorion at khartaum
and was first lieutenant in the Spanish
American War.
Assistant 1nspe. torGeneral 10. Lana
Stern is at work on his report of the
annual inspection &C the Virginia volun-
teers, and hop : TO be able to submit It
to Acknowledgement Male within the next
few days The report will show -.rcat
Improvement among the various organi-
cations as compared with that OF last
year and will make very interesting read
ing for those interested in military mat
terS.
Amendments TO the Jim Crow Car Law
viii be offered when the Legislature meets
if it shall be decided to consider any gen
eral legislation
One change that will be proposed is 10
repeal the provision allowing railroads
to partition cars for the two races and
require them 10 provide separate coaches.
Another amendment will be to give 20
the person who gives information of ,o-
lations one-half the fine which is no. less
than $500 nor more than Si.G20
1t is claimed that two railroad cOH1pa-
MES are openly violating the law and it
appears to be the especial business of no
enc 10 prosecute them. By giving half
the fine to the inforIner it is claimed that
the law can be enforced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
MASONIC TEMPLE REPORT.
Special Committee Makes Il Nulnhc
of Recommendations.

The Special Committee appointed to r.
port on the affairs of the Masonic Tenn
pie Association has just issued its report,
which viii go before the Grand Lodge
of Virginia at its approaching meeting.
The report IS quite Volumlnous. 1t states
that tie Masonic Temple, lot and furni-
ture, cost Sl9l, 127.65, upon which So, otJ
was borrowed of the Fire Association of
philadelphia for ten years the Sth OF
September, 1891, the debt maturing on Sep
tember Sth. 1901, interest payable semi-an-
nually The sum tf seat 10 was pad for
Negotiating the loan III legal expenses and
commissions
On April %0th. 1894. $4,000 was borrowed
on the Allan lot, at Fifth and Main Streets
owned by the association, the Virginia
Trust Company be ng the trustees. This
loan w2s in bonds PAYABLE May 1st 1904.
Rental has been received from Woodward
& Latmop. who leased the Temple from
1900 TO June Goth, 1900. at $1,000 Fer an
mum.
The association fled q, statement of as
sets. reckoned at s2oo, 80. property being
assessed al: Allan property. 10000: Temple
property, $175co0; furniture $500: e. j.
Warren, s9,Gv3: cash IN bank, S2i.92
The report says that the statement is
quite different, i'll its View. except as to
cash i'll bank.
The committee feels confident that the
Altar property Will not bring more than
$4,000, nor the Temple more than S115o9a.
The Fepart says that the Association owes
tiH71'ng debt Of about 5000, with no
pos~Tl ~ of its reduction. with the GER
tainty 3at I be Increased to nearly s14 Go1
by the III. ting Of the next Grand Lodge
After gong into further details tn COM
m.ttee recommends that the question Of
aisposng Of TIE Masonic Temple b. refer
- w.. !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

The Announcement OF Mr.. Iyland's
Death Causes Sorrow.

A dark cloud was cast over the State
officers to-day ny the sad announcement
OF the death of Second Auditor Josiah
Ryland. Jr- AIR Ryland was y faithful
public servant, ana was beioNeu by aii
his official associates
Governor Tyler yesterday granted con-
stitional pardon TO j. NJ Young. OF
Grayson, who is serving a term i'll the PEN
itentiary for murder in the second degree
lie refused to pardon Charles Wade, who
is serving term of eight years for Grim
inal assault He removed the political dis
abilities of D. c. Carico. Of Carroll county
The following notaries have been appoint
ed by the Governor: b. NJ Figget, Staun-
ton: j. NJ Gray, Petersburg, and L. Daw-
son. Richmond.
The Governor is invited to deliver an
address at a Confederate gathering al
Orange on October 18th. and another at a
similar meeting in Charles City on the
2ist-
He is also asked to attend the meeting
of the Southern Industrial Convention in
New Orleans December 4th to 9th.
Commissioner koiner will be engaged
with the farmers Institutes at the follow
ing places next week: Henry, October
I'D, Patrick. October sd; Franklin, Oc-
-~iober 25rh; Montgomery. October 9th;
Botetourt, October 18th. Those for the
Second district viii not be held until after
the election.
Attorney-General Montague will speak
in Tazeweil to-day. He will spend most of
the remainder Of the. week in the Ninth
District.
Mr.. W. y. T. Jones. commissioner Of
the revenue of New Kent, was at The
Library yesterday.
Lieutenant Boynton, of the Third Di-
vision OF the Naval Battalion. who was
recently tried on the charge of incom-
potency, has been completely exonerated
by the Board.
The Hose-Tyler Rifles OF Wytheviile,
have completed their organization, and are
ready to be mustered in. The officers are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16

EMS75nOw@

A farmer IS Known by his fu,row as
the carpenter is known by his chips. It
takes firm hand and a true eye to turn
a straigll. fi,rrow- No wonder the farmer
wears cut. spite of exercise and fresh air.
One DAVIS work on the farm YOU / tire
many trained atlllete. And tie farmer
works hardest Of all. Tie first up and
tic last to bed, feeding his team before
he feeds himself, his work IS practically
never dore. Why does not the farmer
treat his own body rs lie treats the land
he cultivatcs? He puts back in phos-
plate what he takes out IN crops, or the,
land would grow poor. The farmer
should put back into his body the vital
clements exhausted by labor. If he does
not, he will soon complain OF "Poor
health" The great value of Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is i, its vital
ling power. II gives strength to the
stomach, life to the lungs, purity to the
blood It supplies Nature with the sub
stances by which she builds up the body,
lust as the farmer supplies Nature with
the substances that build up the crops.
III write to tell you Of the great benefit
ccived from the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery" writes Mr.. G. 3. Bird, OF Byrn-
side, Putnam Co., w. Va ut cured me OF very
BAD case OF 1ndiGesuoI aSsoS'ateu Win 70. ply
liver. Before began the use of Golden Med
ical Discovery had appetite: could rot sleep
nor work but very little. TIE little that ate
did not agree with me. bowels consipated, and
life was misery to me. wrote to Dr.. Pierce
giving the symptoms. and asked for advice.
He advised me TO t.y the Golden Medical Dis
corcry' so I beear the use Of it and after taking
four bottles felt :vc! that went to work;
but soon got worse, 50 egaii, began the rsc OF 1t
and used il about eight weeks longer, when
was permanently Cured"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Use
them when you require pill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
Barton Heights Notes.

The meeting OF longs Gun Club was
postponed from last Saturday TO neAt
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Charles H. Langford was taken
sick Saturday, and is now confined TO MS
bed. =
visiting some of ner friends on the
Heights.
The Barton Heights Ere Department
will hold it's regular meeting at the
engine house this evening at 500 O'clock
sharp.
out. after his recent injuries. received al
the Richmond Locomotive Works.
Miss Mary Wilkins, of Washington
D. c., Is visiting Miss Mary Z. DabHes'
of E3roollland Park
MI 9. +. Long, who has Dem IN New
port News for the last two weeks
returned Sunday evening to his home,
on North Avenue.
Mrs. S. T. Long and daughters, MISS
Clara and Miss Virg.e. who spent Il very
peasant sumner visiting some OF lhe.F
friends out west, returned saturday TO
their home. on York Avenue.
Mr.. Higham. Of Miller Avenue, has gone
on a business trip to Portsmouth.
1Ir. Albert e. Winslow, OF Norfolk, Va
Is visiting here
Fredericksburg Saturday TO attend the
funeral of Mr. j. Sidney Beck.
Mrs. Graham. wno has been spending
the summer with her daughter. Mrs
Shelbourrl., in f'armville, is expected to
return this week to her home, on North
Avenue.
Mr.. w. &. Dabney. of Brookland Park
WHO has been in a business trip TO Ne"
York, returned Saturday 10 his home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
A Good Shown. Was Made During
the Month.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Methodist Sunday School Society of Rich
mond was held sunday afternoon at Cor
NTH Church, Ny T. \. Harreison, presi-
dent, and Dr. f. w. sun secretary.
The exercises opened with prayer by MI.
NJ u Cary. The singing was led by
prof r +. Mitchell, of Paramount Avenue
Church. who also sang a SOLO
\ very fine impromptu address was mace
bv Mr.. A. j. Gary on the great value ana
Importance of Sunday school work, "nlch
was much enjoyed.
The next meeting of the society will be
held at Denny-Street Church or the second
sunday IN November. The Board OF Dl-
rectors meet al Broad-street Church on
the fourth Sunday in this month
The following report was made oy the
schools:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-16
RAIERoADs.
NAV kaItgIh; eMestslT
eA1LKoADs.

| AE00QUD - U -
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILp, BYRD
STREET STATION.
0.oO a. ", NORFOLK LIMITED. Arriv.
at Norfolk i1:2u a. NJ. Stops ON:
at Petersburg. Waverly and SUI
folk. Second-class tickets not ao
copied on this train.
s:05 A NJ, THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Columou.
and Chicago. Buffet Par.or Ca
Petersburg to Roanoke. Puiimaa
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also
noosa- Pullman Sleeper Roanoke e
s:15 P. n. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED
Arrive Norfolk 5:3o z. NJ Stopt
only at Petersburg, Wayeriy. SUI
folk. Second-class tickets not gooe
On this train.
$50 p NJ. Tor Suffolk. Norfolk and i'm
termedlate stations. Arrives al
Norfolk at iU:4u z. NJ.
$40 2. NJ. Tor Lynchburg and Roanoke
ington and Chattanooga Limited
pu.lman Sleepers Lynchourg Z,
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Parior and Observation Car Rad.
ford TO Alfalfa. Ala. Pullman
Lynchburs- Berths ready for occu.
pancy at $50 z. NJ Also, Pullmar
Sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch>
burg and the West daily at 7:35 A. NJ.
East at lilo a. NJ. 11:42 A. III. and 6:56
ofice: No. sss Main Street,
JNO. E. WAGNER,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent. i
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
". 3. BEVILL.
General Passenger Agent.