davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

GRENADINES. All pure Silk Grenadines, old iron frame and others in black; seasons most desirable dress fabric; worth $1.50 and $1.25 a yard; at
 se CENTS.
 REApY-To-WEAR. Ladies' Petticoats, made of Shad- ow Silk, black or colors, for
 50 CENTS.
 SHIRT WAIST. Ladies' Shirt Waist, made of white lawn, finest material, beauti- fully trimmed, worth up to $2.50, to go at
 ss CENTS.
 BED SPREADS. Genuine Marseilles Spreads, full large size, regular price $3 and $2.25, slightly soiled, at
 $1.50.
 CHALLIES. Satin striped Challie, with beauti- full contrasting lowered designs, exquisite styles, worth BOG a yard, at
 33 CENTS.
 RIBBONS. Very wide Louisine and Persian Ribbons for sashes, worth 75c and $1.00 yard, at
 36 CENTS.
 DOTTED SWISS. Very fine Dotted Swiss, worth 35 cents a yard, at
 19 CENTS.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

CHECKED NAINSOok. 10000 yards of fine Checked Nain- sock, all size plaids; value worth
 up to 15c yard; at
 8 TRUNKS.
 36-inch Trunk with two trays, full
 2 linen lined, brass trimmings, leather bound, two straps, 8 hinges, sheet
 \ iron bottom; was SEQ, at $1.98.
 H EXTRACTS. One large size bottle Florida
 Water for WITCH HAZEL Large size bottle, excellent qual-
 ity, for
 PERFUMERY.
 Woodworth's extra fine Perfum cry, best quality, at, per ounce.
 25 CENTS.
 SAILOR HATS. Big lot of Straw Sailors, white, to close out Monday at
 19 CENTS. WASH GOODS. Fancy colored Lawns, beautiful styles for dresses; regular S1ac
 kind, new lot at 3Ia CENTS.
 MILLINERY. Any of our $5 and $6 trimmed E Hats Monday at $2.50.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
9O2 Make sl--, @IL4IN0 oN. EL.
ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS.
Regis cred Off Sc :

N, % has been formed carry agreement
Nt Ji Eng ganO. HDul
O a
a en- the iut tsof the
details but the
for h OF
and r yhc IA ma
the Tr reence and
% o nd, ling lam }darc,
70 h 70
~
ing a TN for uturef
The trcd
and
to
later
u r. e am
and lie ulleia Trust
a le gud an tee g lis
Mr. Me.um portion tho
c A e.d dAr
zoe ny Iy.cneu
I property
manu-
is a cnya,t
o c,n-e tleGul '
b M d a a from uI
red.
-r is pure:
+ scleap.I
fCu New
dat
/ t4 srOdou
No promotion pave allotment
o
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

Discussing the respDortionment
question, the Augusta Chronicle says:
There is no public utility or necs ssity
to be observed Georgia is entitled
to eleven conRressmen, aod the new
census and apportonment give her
more II we were entitled to an ad
dltional congressman and the state bad
to be so re distric,ed as to make dis
tr,cts for twelve iastesd Of eleven,
the re-app lrtiOnment would be Deces-
sary Or, II Georgia had one or Two
rapuol'c can congressmen and we want
"a Lh0 opportunity to gerrymsnder
.rsm cat OF Office, the present legisl4t-
On would be politically justified from
q pacr.san standpoint but when our
ieleg't'on is, eo'idly democratic ana
mere ls no need for another district
he present re- ppOrti0nment legslat -
on seems to be At least unnecessary.
f. viii - 80 be vi Eou, UttIttT FOR the
probabilities s-e thai the next decade
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
lsYouRLlFE WORTH 25 CENTS?

Consum ptives, W know that you have
sSen disappointed many times, but make
One more effort vto be cured. Gooch's
Mexican Syrup has cured thousands and
IL will Gu, you. Consumption is the result
sE the foc1 material that should go TO sup
Nort the hody and sustain Life being alb
sotbsd and thrown off in tubercu Gus mat
ssr, TO overcome This waste of vital force
and restore the nourishment to the system
In its natural course is to cure. This is
accomplished by Gooohs Mexican Syrup,
Il Nontrols coughs, night sweats, splitting
at blood soreness in chest, inflamed throat
and lungl, difficulty of breathing, heavy
souEAs accompanied with expectoraJion
snd parched lips, We know you have been
disappointed many times, but make one
s4ore effort to save yourself. You can buy
. l35J.e sooch's Mexican Syrup for 25c,
it surcs simple cough as If By magic, and
y tho beet emedy for whoopins coug l.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

DemOCTa 8 caa always .urn their cy es
southwark the day at er tn cleo ion
with undlG urbed serenitv. rne sou, q
isstill solid and it will furnish a Inn
and reliable basis on which 30 r.huld
the u .nocretic suprem' c iIntHe Uaitsd
States whenever the ,aFty shall get rired
wandering in The fog a, d the wilder
ness in pursuit OF the gaosts OF dead
Issues. - PhIladelnhia X cord.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

The potato crop of rhi- country ia al
most complete failure this year, and
eur produce Dealers will have to looA
abroad for their stocks The importst-
ion of potatoes has already beg u1, larg.
oarRoes having reached hare from Hol-
land and Germany Experts believe
that large importations will have TO
c>me from Europe before winter closes
Precisely how bad the American crop
will be, cannot be absolutely known
for several weeks, but the last govern
ment 'op report estimated il At per
cent OF the ordinary crop, 1t ID not
only poor In qnsntity. but it is poor (,
quality,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

The Santiago prize money has been
awarded and Sampson gets $25 600
while SChl5y reoeivts only S2lG.
sampson may get the c2sh bur no 1oui t
he wonld glad exchange for ,hu q Tory
"hIc rig lfnlly holong7 to Sc ley, q d
winch chr penDi have az ard him
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

TIE Governor OF Indiana and the
Governer of Il 'ntucky do no, speak ae
they pass by, and they have a'togeth +
gorgOtten what the Governor OF North
Carolina said 10 the Glvern0r Of Sou h
Carolina.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

Mas Sto. is still sitting N ths
briRands' bargain counter waiting fer
the coming OF the missionary mag
mates who sent her to Bulgaria.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
MARSHAL SALE

VIII De NJ Oeroee ~ oOur1 h9nse
doOr uu Saturday, hr 30 b day Of
Novsm Der, 901, ors DARK b'own fp
male Senrlios, unmarked Said year
ling uow in the city pJnnd unclaimed,
aud TO be 40 d for mpou ding fees auo
00sr,
This, the 25 b day of Novemher 1901.
=. A BurneY, Marshal.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

Politics WAS once dsflued AZ the
science OF government. This meaning
is obsolete, says the Amercus Times
Recorder. Now # means the science
of putting money in ths pocket by an
indirect tsx Opou tie neople OF tn
country But, rs there are two slss
to most questions, and sOmetimes mort
than two, so there are In this. 1te
Louisiana sugar msn wAuJ. above all
things, a h gb protec i've tariff sgaiu
foreign sugar, Therefore. hay ere or
posed to reciprocity with Cubs, II p
louisiana rice growers want reciproc
ity with Cuba, because that VIII give
them market for 600 600 barrels OF
clean rec every ytav, whI5h Cuban
can't buJ now on account OF the higu
tariff on American rice. Bo,h OF the {
interests will send strong dele. atidrs
to Washington TO lobby for har re
spec i've interests. Meanwhile the
merIcsu cOueumerH who rnaV tn
tre'gh.,' going or coming, are not cor
sIdered in the ma Ter at all. That il
polincs
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are REQ uosted 20 notify the office
when they fail 10 get any issue OF the Times
Call attention to this matter VIII De ap.t -
ciated by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
BYR. A. MULLINS, LESSEE.

The Times-Can VIII be delivered ~ carrier
or mail per year, s5CN; per week i5 cents. Coz
Respondents on live subjects solicited Roal
uAme OF writer should accompany same. Sub
cGItptions payable in advance.
Address all communications to
THE TlMES-CALI
BrupBWiok, Ca.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
OF GEORGIA, EASTERN DIVISION. IN
BANKRUPTCY.
In the matter of
VI ID. Clover In Bankruptcy.
bankrupt
70 the creditorsof NJ u. Clover Of the city
Of Brunswick in the county Of Glynn and DIS
tlict Aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Ou the 25th day
of November a ID. 1891, the said NJ %. Clover
was ldiHcated a bankrupt; ana that the first
meeting OF Ais creditors VIII be held at the
office Of the undersigned referee in Brunswick
1901, Ht tel O'Clock IN the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend, prove then
claims, ap oInta trustee, exam ne the bankrupt
and transact gCh other business as may prop
crly conc h9lUre the sad meeting.
y. j. CR0NATT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Brunswick, Ca. this the 27th day of Nov. 1901
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
q n AEG2e G IF 7

Sufferers tcc:.l this horrible malady
nearly always ;1ileril tt not 3ecessar iy
from the parents, but may be from son,e
remote anccs.cr, for Cancer often runs
through seve-al generations. This deadly
poison may J = dormant in the bloo1 fol
years, or until you reach middle life, the1
TIE first litt.c gore or u,C-r makes it's ap.
pearance or a swollen gland in t..
Ire st, CT some o. .cr part q the body,
gives the first warning.
u cure Cancer t4orouGhly and perma'
ncnty al Inc poisonous virus must be
eliminated from the blood-every vcstage
Of it driven out. This S. S S. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this
When all the poison has been forced Out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins oftcnin small way, as the
following le' ter from MIS-. Shirer shows
A small pirple came on my jaw about an incl
below the car on the left side OF my face 1t gav'
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-11-30
poli'lcs

For LaGrippe and lntlu-
enza use CHENEYS E\
PkCIORAN T..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
< "a. 81 II - II K a.
Bea.S,Ae q lie Kind Yoy Haze 4.daH B.
's'a'''' st &<XZszIz<m
Mark Twain's Rooster.

Speaking Of Mark Twain, this story
is being told Of him. His father was
an ornlthologist He had several
friends who were also enthusiasts ON
the subject Of birds. Whenever any
ono Of them discovered rare avis
1t was the custom to have q consulta-
ton. Mark had been witness Of
several Of these bird inquests and
noted the delight the old men took
IN discussing a now found specimen.
One day it occurred to him to pro-
vide the Hannibal ornithologist with
q real circus in the form of bird.
lie killed crow and also barn.
yard rooster. Plucking out the tail
feathers Of both the crow and the
rooster he substituted the ROSTERS
tail feathers for those Of the crow,
producing n unique effect. Whom he
had tho specimen nicely::prepared he
"e1t to his father and handing it to
him said:
"Here, father, is q very curious
bird | shot. thought you would
be interested in it."
The old gentleman gazed on the
specimen with astonishment. That
evening the ornithologists of Hanni.
bal were assembled in Mr.. Clements
parlor. The discussion was learned
and long. The opinions expressed
were various. Ono thought tho bird
was an offshoot of the bird of para.
disc family ;ssothers had equally rldic.
ulous notions as to it's ancestry. But
thero was ono who refused to be
Swerved by tho popularity of the
BIRDS tai from tho judgment that it
was OF the crow family.
"Why, just look here" he said,
lifting the bird by it's tail feathers.
tie got no further. The feathers
came out. Thore was quick clos
ing of o door. Mr.. Clemen,s started
to leave the room.
"dentlemen, please excuse mo a
few moments. I will see Samuel
and explain later"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Went Crazy From Study,

Boston, June Richard Freed
man shot and killed his sister, Rosa,
aged 81, attempted to kill his sister
Helen, aged II, and then shot and
killed himself, on crowded West
End thoroughfare here to. day. Miss
Helen was not hit by tho bullet in.
tended for her, but just as the pis.
tol was discharged she fell fainting
to the sidewalk. 1t was at first
thought she, too, had been killed,
and tho brother apparently believed
that his bullet had found the mark,
for it was not until both sisters were
prostrated that he turned the pistol
towards his own body. Ee aimed at
his heart, but the first shot missed a
vital spot. A second, however,
reached the heart and caused death.
freedman was 25 years of age and
had just finished a course at Harvard
Dental College. Insanity, caused
by over, study and illnes, is declared
to have caused his action.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02

self SO much for six weeks" Mae
answered, the smile broadening
out over his whole face. The
mot her srrutinihcd him closely :
but nobody ever learned the secret
of that afternoons entertainment.
Only Alnc himself stored away in
his memory the useful and inter
rSI'nE conclusion that letting the
othrr fellow tell his story is~--ror
tuat other fellows entertainment --
worth two of telling your own. -.
Selected.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
WILL. GEr MORE rnI1E MoNEy.
Dewey and Sampson and Their Mru WIN
divide About SfSS, ,uOO

ashinutun, Juno ~, Jusiiro
EraAly in the equity court today do.
cidrA tho Manila and Sautiayo bay
rri..n cases The decision is in favor
ot tho claimants rs to vessels cap
tnr"A nud rs to proprrty takcu from
>r>Srls ~ captured. 1t is AGAINST
th"m as to property captured as hero
the decision holds that vessels wcrc
2"mNr"i and not DESTROYED, that
prosperity captured hero is not sub,
j"rt tN prize; vessels sunk and not
C.Sj~ri ~ prize and for which houu.
~ MAS given is prl2r: that the cas-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Tho famous sun. Do-Alore Sermon
Leslie Monthly for ,Julv.1

Leslies : Monthly for July.
One Sunday, about fifteen or twen-
ty years ago, after q long series Of
his typical sermons, John Jasper
arose in his pulpit, looked signiti-
cantly about him, and took his text
from the book Of Exodus, Chapter
Nv, verse 3. "The Lord is a man of
WAY: the Lord is his namc.'
Beginning with Genesis and going
through to Revelation, he collected
together all the verses that seemed
II teach that the sun moved and that
the earth was not q ball. lie felt
absolutely certain that the Bible was
tVue, and he could not see why any
body could disagree with its plain
teachings. "j"redren," he said, "ef
4" Bible say de sun rise an set den
It do rise an set. An how ken it
rise an set ef hit don move:
"ln dc tenth chapter O de book o
Joshwy, an de twelf, thirteenth an
fo'teenth verses, dar is proof strong
rrnuiT fer ns all. De Lawd said
sun, stand thou still on Gideon, and
thou moon in the valley of Ajalon.
And the sun stood still and the
moon stayed until the people avenged
themselves upon their enemies. And
there was no day like that before il
or after it, The old preacher
stopped there and paused long time.
Finally, he said:
"Bredren, ef de sun stood still
once when twas a.moyin' an den
started to movin' ergin, hit is a.movin
now.
'Doy say dc earth is roun. Dat
am so, bredren; it can be so, for de
book O Revelations, chapter vii
verse |, read. and | saw four an.
| gels standing on the four corners OF
the earth An now. bredren and
sisters, wo is livin' on n TO- cornered
earth; name O Gawd ken 1T be roun'
"Ef dc worp is roun' an turn owe,
ev'y night, how we hol' on? Is we
got claws on our feet like pecker
woods?
"Dey say 'tis so many billions an
squillions o miles fun hyar to dc
sun. How do know2 Is anybody
been dar? How dey know it take &
cannon ball mont to 20 dar9 Ker
q non-ball carry cookin' stove
an victuals ter sport man on dc
way dar9 Gawd, folks, is dat any
argymintY"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
0oOd.NIghf.

lGordon V. May, in Lesic's Monthly
for July
Goodnight
The tiny stars peep ont on high;
Ihe silvery moon; the dark blue sky,
Inc zephyrs whisper; the owls cry.
Goodnight.
Goodnight.
The busy marts OF trade are still:
The water murmurs DER the mill:
While softly sings the whippoorwill.
Goodnight,
G )od-night.
The children scamper off to bed,
And Nov lay me down." is said;
TIE candle snuffed, the Bible read
Goodnight.
Goodnight.
Toe church bells toll; the west w,nds
sigh;
The hearth flies flicker, and then die,
While prayer is raised to God on high,
" Goodnight.
Goodnight.
SO when the night OF death is nigh,
: Aud Heavens gates before US lie,
Wen gently whisper as we die, "
s.. Good-night.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
IALE. WON
The Beg Boat Race Great Holiday IN
North

New London, June 27.-In a race
never excelled on the Thames. Yale's
varsity crew won the great inter uni.
Yersity rowing event of the wear, in
the last half mile of the four mile
course today by scant two lengths.
The magnificent contest was Witness
by thousands from observation trains,
yachts and points Of vantage along
the banks. To Yale also fell the
honor OF victory in the freshman
race, while Harvard tonight takes
consolation in the fact tha'. her var
sity four walked away from the Yale
quartette handsomely. The two
minor races with honor divided, scrv.
ed only to whet the appetites of the
spectators. These contests had re-
suited exactly as the experts had pre-,
dicted and some 10000 people were
impatient for the supreme event of
regatta.
The victory for Yale is due to the
splendid power of her oarsmen and
the superb generalsh,p of Coxswain
Ch1ttenden. With great foresight he
refused to push his men until the su.
preme moment. This care found his
men ready. Harvard had shot her
bolt earlier and Yale had added an
other to her long list of victories.
The end found Goodell, the bow oar
in tho Harvard she'll, in a state OF
collapse it WAS necessary to lift him
from his seat into the launch. In
the Yale she'll stroke Camerson, too,
was in distress, but he was able to
help himself to the Yale launch. The
oarsmen were all strong and in good
condition.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
ALABAMA HAS uER TRounI.Es.
some " Tier Lunatlcs Wander at Largo
md STRAY Into tho Constitu-
ttonHl Conventions

Montgomery, Ala, Juno 1S.-Dclo
gate Reynolds Of Chiffon introduced
Il resolution in tho constitutional con
vrntion this morning providing that
u" newspaper in this State or repro.
sentative thereof shall receive or nc-
rcpt a pass or other FREQ transporta
tlon from any railroad company do
ing business within tho State; that a
newspaper, in the event thnt it or it's
representatives receive or accept and
uses transprrtati or FREQ passes,
shall ho fined not less than $4,000
fNr each violation Of this section and
that said railroad company who
through its agent issues such person
transportation shall hc fined n like
amount for each violation thereof.
tie based his ordinance on tho
ground that tho newspapers wore
recognized rs great Instruments for
public good and that if they accept
passes thcy would feel under ohliga.
tinns to the railroad.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Roman Catholicism in Franco.

1t is believed by many, not with
ont reason, that the work which
Gamhcta began in the seventies,
and which was continued by his
great successor, Jules Ferry. in the
eighties, may DC carried to Il sue
ccSStul conclusion by the present
French Premier, Nj. Waldcck,
Rousseau. The declaration of
policy by NJ. Waldcck Rousseau
practically charges the Roman
Catholic Church with sinister mo-
tircS, or at least with unpatriotic
conduct; he declares that cit
has trained onc-half of the French
Republic TO manhood in such Il
manner that il cannot mix with
other citizens as citizens. 1t raises
an exclusive class which works to
its own disadvantage and to The
disadvantage of the State" Ills
remedy for this is the bill intro
duccd into the French Parliament
by WHICH the acquisition of prop
crty by religious congregations
will be limited. These congrcga-
tons arc sometimes monastic Or
dcrs and sometimes mere associa-
tions or societies for the ostensiblc
purpose of furthcring the cause Of
religion. Hence the bill has come
TO be known as "Thc Association
Bill.' AS The Outlook has re-
ported on various occasions. the cx-
ccssive interference with politics
by the Roman Catholic religious
orders, especially by the Assump-
tionists and by the Jesuits, has
compelled the present Ministry to
take this outspokcn and certainly
courageous position. 'erhaps the
most interesting QUITO, to
last weeks debate, III
clal uttcranccs, wa an in
tcrpellation by ex. ic.nicr Bour-
gcois. lie said that the intrusion
of the church into the individual
conscience must be fought against
strcnuously. Neither the State nor
any other power, the church in
cludcd, has the right to penetrate
into the individual conscience
above all, added M. Bourgeois,
any monastic association must be
prevented from entering into and
taking possession Of the conscience
Of individuals. M. Truillot then
explained that hereafter all.associa.
tions, religious or non-rclgious
would be free only when associa.
tons attempted to live as commu
mites would special laws be in.
vokcd. On the first vote, the
Waldeck- Rousseau Ministry scored
a decisive triumph. The Outlook
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
0hr I/iFralA and 0en'f
SINVEEN MORE NEW NON.UNIOS
WORI<EKS.
That Many Machinsts Arrive from New
York inoti .r Warrant for utter
The State, 2Sth.

Tn, fore, ,f m,n in tho S,ut,,rn
railway shors WAS incr,ss,3 xost,r
doy bv IN, arrival of s;xt,on s,,,o;.,
machinists. TIE men ar, for IN,
most part from New York Stat,
They were met at IN, train wv ,,4H
cers and escorted within IN, wards
This now makes the fnrrn ~ n,,l mn
wsri rf IS or 80 MON \n,h;nr,f -,
strikv nature characterized tn. strjk,
situation Yesterday. Indeed the at.
mosphere &, the Elsudips street de.
10, is sbout the only thirr that's
hot" ont there, bn, ,hs, ,>nrh. +, Is,
enough to knock on, sny "ccoln,ss"
there existing.
Yesterday 3. the instance ot CO.,
Sloan. the Southern'S lncsl counsel.
went betore MasiS,rs,e M>ormsn sna
had smother wsr.sn, sworn on; for
the srro<t 81 C::e-. This wa!rsut is
in another csse, The stNSsv;t ;s usia
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
"P" p. m. "A" o. m. IN" night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN

"R' p. m. "A" o. m. "N' night.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
CHARLESTON AND GREENvILLE.
Pullman palace sleeping oars On Trains 85 and
e. 81 and 80. on A. and O. division. Dining cars
on those trains serve all meals enroute.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & o. division
Horthbound, :08 a: m, 8:8f 2. m, 6:l3 p. na
tvestib%ls Limitedl and 7;@ p. M; south:
bplo Ldmited), and 10 :20 a. m.
Trs}ns lesvs Greenville, A. and 9. Division
vsstasbYis sna so t'm,tea and e5S p M i south
bu1e Linited), and II :i6 q. m.
Trains Is and l8-Pullman Sleeping Oars
Detween Charleston and Columbia; ready for
Elegant Pullman Drawing. Room sleeping
Cars between Savannah and ARhevile enroute
daily botwsen Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
PRANK g. CANNON, s. II. HARDWIOK,
Fbird VP. & Con. Mgr. Don. Pas Agent,
Washington d. Q. Washington, b, q
", II. TAYLOR. n. w. HUNT,
Aast. Gen. Pes. ARt, Div. Pas. Art,
Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, o. Q.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-07-02
Eastern Time.

NO. G6 connects ut Washington with tho
llcnnsylvanil hallway, Buffalo tx Dress, ar
ritlng Buffalo 35um
Columbia, Nowbcrry md Laurcns Rallwpy,
tram NO. V2 leaving Columbia, Union stu.
tlon, AZ IL 23 am daily, connects at Clinton
with :. a. l. Railway. No. 80, atlording
shortest and quickest route by several hours
to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville st. Louis,
Chicago and MI points West.
>, CLOSE connection at Petersburg, Richmond,
Washington Portsmouth, Norfolk, Colu m biu
savannah, Jacksonville and Atlanta, with
diverging lines.
MneIi cent ntvcslibulC trains carrying thrc ugh
points.
s. a. H. Railway I.GO0 mile books ure GOOD
over e., n. and l.. Railway; also to Wasting.
ton, -. G.
For reduced rates, Pullman reservations,
ctc, apply TO
WIZ: But.er d. 7. a., G. Mcr. Bate, PA.
savannah, Ga. Coumbin, y, e..
Il. T. J.. Bunch. q. L. Il. Portsmouth, Va.