davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
n OF stock, Wednesday, Sept. Z:

Prices DC to loo higher Receipts very light.
sveaage quality poor and the worst Of the week.
rr1ces range from 500 to $5.55; bulk S. 80 to
So.4o. Good to choice light and medium weight
nGgs Sd are guotable from s545 to $780, fair light
heay mixed ana to aack ana
sows from 81 $50 to $500. sales: '''SA p"'A.Ds
h?Sas Ss 49, s4o OBS Is $' Ss 49, 81 e'
lbs' 5$ $685.; 40 PCS lbs, $3.50; 81. 2ss lbs IS 80;
Roushs@i1 s' 81 lbs, 4ss; 2. as5 lbs, s. 50:
CATTLE Receipts light: Beef and butcher
abont ee higher Vss
quality il good demand at arm Prices C CON.
mon kinds unchanged Mich cows and spring.
sSfs bs SEQ ps l1 So lbs $780, TO-
9, Butcher BY Gov Cows and Heifers-15 W. sss lbs.
800 lbs s2ss s ssf Is, h!3S lbs $3.50;
~ Cutters g. and Gamers, so lbs 50; i. $50
:. Butcher Bulls stag, e2o lbs s.225; 3, 80
lbs S229 is L. 81 1 s s5S s2 it, lbs $
l. E Is s s ~ e ss rs; s. ss' e: rs is:
g. SO lbs s. 7so ss s25e S3 s0s 51s sS ibs
81 S21o; = ea5 lbs 81: l. $50 lbs. $685. 2. $40
s: s5 S eews S. and 5so i5s Sse lbs s2s
71s Sick eek and Feeding Bus2. 500 lbs 81: l.
sn ioss 'R s eSx 5 eow s ala
calf. s31;. COW: s27; COW and calf. SCI:
s Sill SPo eeiip light. Trade quiet
steady to weaker prices. Very good fat lambs
terdays prices. Sales
81 Kp 1ssm Sseeg aR nd a lambs lbs
81. IS; % lambs. e2 lbs, 81 80; SO wethers, 81
ss ewes, 90 lbs, ss.75; 125 ewes 90 lbs. $S7o;
Among 0! shppses o. 50 A. LBS Sssn R.
Thompson, A; Hun, wishek; wenner & Co.. Cold
meil, Embden; a. Faulkner, Hutchinson ;As ).
Walter, Norwood; O. Jones' West Concord P.
7. Trench, Denntson; c. A. Arnold, CORTLAND
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept. s.-cattle-Re-
eefP 5o $500 str9ng t. Zoe h1gheE $3.50
"a sssS
aSSs god hsavy g. roggh hsagS
Suif ef sales. 5S;5G'.'o' pigs S'loa'S0;
sheep-;Recstpts, $1,000; steady; sheep, s2.5o@
SIOUX . CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. s.-Receipts
5gss' s s5lf IS: s g. 80 lbs $780,
Cattle-Steady Sales: Ia beeves LOO lbs
So. 50; Is beeves. ,23O lbs $4.6o: 8 cows and
heifers, 800 lbs. 81. 20; 10 cows and heifers $50
IDS, $40; II cows and heifers, 1000 lbs. 3d.
stockers, 760 lbs. S. rs; 10 stockers 800 lbs So;
10 stoekers, 1.1s0 lbs, 1910; 8 yearlngs, 4so
lbs, $250;9 yearlings, $50 lbs, $275; year
lings, 61O lbs, SO.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. Seattle
REGENTS 900, including LOCO southerns:
market steady to 1Oc higher; native steers, S4@G;
n ma cows and heifers. $1.50@4s5; calves.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: market 5@1oc higher:
bulk OF sales. $5.40@5.55: pigs and lights. So rs
sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady: mutt
tons, $3.25@4: lambs. s4.5o65.75. - :
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK Sept. Seattle
Receipts. 1000. including 2.50D Texans; mar
ket steady beef steers. s4.1o@575; cows and
Hogs-Receipts $500: market strong: pigs
and lights; s5:75@5.so; butchers and best
sheep-Receipts. $500: market steady: na
tiyes. $364: lambs. $3.S565.25 =
SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Sept. Seattle
Receipts. $500; market steady to strong: ma
tive steers $4@6 cows and heifers s2.75@s.75;
Hogs-Receipts, 6,OOO market Sc higher light
$5.aag5.h0; pigs, $4.75@51O; bulk Of sales,
S5.20Gl5.35. -
-. Sheep--Recepts. 5000: market steady; shep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. .ftnno.o+o rrr.,.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul, Minn.. Sept. 8-Barrett & lin
norman report fair and steady demand. No
large sales are really expected at this time
late for a good disnosal to farmers The local
demand being the only source depended upon for
draftere choice. s1e0@1s5; drafters. common to
good. $125@16o: farm mares. extra, $14O@i55:
mon to good, $90@120
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

NEW YORK TURPENT1NE, Sept; s.-ou,e,
and steady, 55A @55A G.. - -. - = we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
KANSAS CITY LryEsToCK sen+

AANbAS CITY IdV ESTUCK, Sept. S.-Cattle
REGENTS. 1000. including 1000 southerns:
nat.ve cows and heifers. s1.5o@4. So; calves
50. J0M575. e., -. 49, $50 -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: market 5@1Oc higher:
@5.60. r, y. -'
sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady: mutt
tons, $3.25@4: lambs. 81. 5O65.75 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

ST: LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Sept Seattle
Receipts. 1000. including O. nD Texans: mar
ket steady: beef steers s4.1O@5.75 cows and
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market strong: n,ps
and lights. S5.75@5.90; butchers and best
heavy. $5.6O@5. e5. = . - - -'-- N>''
sheep-Receipts 3:5oO: market steady; ma
tiyes. $3@4: lambs. $3.S56525
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

:, NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept g.
ugal, 90 test, 4 5-16c molasses snear ME-.
refined steady; crushed, 5.o5c; powdered, .35c:
ssa aa o.25e. Coffee: steady; No: e Rio,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Sept. s-Re,

Cattle, 400; hogs. 1880.
o., Hog s II higher: Sales 90. $40 lbs, $50;
81, 250 lbs. So. %; Z. 22O lbs. $40.
Cattle-Steady. Sales: IA beeves, LOO lbs,
$3.50; 10 beeves, ,2s0 lbs, $500: 8 cows and
5ss 900 lbs $22o 10 cows and heifers $50
stockers, 76O lbs. So. IS; 10 stockers 800 lbs ST.
10 stoekers, 1.1so lbs, $40; yearlings, $50
lbs, $25O;9 yearlings, $50 lbs, $2.75; year
Hngs, 61O lbs, SO. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-08

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Sept s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; strong to 1Oc higher .beeves. So 20
@6.2o; cows and heifers. s1.25@4.e0; stockers
and feeders. $2.15@39O:. Texans, $500 4.25;
Westerns So. 1908. 90 =
Hogs-Receipts ii 900: Sc higher for light
weights, others strong: mixed and butchers S.. 25
M540: god heavy. .$540@5.S rough heavy,
"a 65@5.1O; light, Sc. 40@5.9O; pigs, $5.1O@5. so
bulk Of sales, SIS. 35@575.
sheep-;Recsipts. $1,000; steady; sheep, s2.5o@
4.10; lambs, $3.75M5.9O. --. )
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06

couple of diamond rings which l
had on my hand. Then l felt for
my money which l carried 10 my
watch pocket of my trousers, and
it was gone. Then also discov-
cred that my watch was gone.
81 reported the matter to the
clerk at the hotel and WAS inform.
ed that the woman had paid her
bill and left the hotel with her
baggage about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. This was about half
an hour after she gave me the
drink. The matter was reported
to the police and search was
made. 1t was found that the
woman had sent her baggage to
the Frisco depot, but from there
it had been ordered to the Katy
depot, and the woman and man
whom had first seen went to the
National hotel, where they reg
istered. They did not stop there,
but went out of side door and
took the baggage from the Katy
depot to the American express
company, where il WAS billed 10
st. Louis. This is the last l have
been able to find of them"
Chief Mendenhall searched with
Mr.. Cauthen last evening, but
was unable to locate the couple
anywhere. 1t is now believed
that the two were couple of
croobs who are travelling together
and working the different tow ne
they get into. The express COM
pany at ST. Louis has been Motif
ed and if the people call for their
1
grips at that place they will be
spprehended. kilograms were
also sent around to all of the sur
rounding towns.
There is no question but that
the man was drugged by the wo-
man and she robbed him while hs
was under the influence of the
drugs.
Several days age the police re.
ceived a circular letter from the
St. Louis with the description OF
a man and woman who were want
ed thers for robbing man of hi.
diamonds and other valuables, ant
the description of the two talliet
exactly with the man and woman
who were here. The woman il
believed to be the same one as is
wanted In St. Louis.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06
THE LEDGER.
THURLOW s. CARTER,
EDITOR AND MANAGER.
DESCRIPTION 81 5OPER YEAR
ISSUED WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 6, 1904.
The State is to be congratulate

The State is to be congratulated
on the accession of Mr.. j. f.
Norment to its staff, as special
correspondent. Mr.. Norment
durisg his connection with The
News and Courier became well
and favorably known both as a
writer and as man over the en-.
tire State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06
Death OF A Newspaper Man.

Charlotte, N. c., April al.
E. Avery, city editor of the Oh.
server, and wellknown newspa-
per man, died at 7'20 tonight, OF
heart failure. He was 80 years
old and was United States vice
consul to Shanghai i under Cleve
lands last Administration.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06
For The Ledger.
The Franklin Circie---What
it has Accomplished and
What it Expects to Do.


The FraLklin Circle was or
ganized Feb. 9th, 1908 with a
membership of twenty-five, viz {.
Mrs. J. ]. Blackmon, Mrs. Oliver
Blackmon, Mrs. j. H. Boldridge,
Mrs. E. G. Carpenter, Mrs. M :.
P. Crawford, Mrs. w. M. Craw-
ford, Mrs. r. l.. Crawford, Miss
Mamie Crockett, Mrs. G.. ].
Henry, Mrs Hines, Mrs. j. M.
Hood, Mrs. w. H. Hodges, Mrs.
Ira B. Jones, Miss Lula Lindsay,
Miss Alice McNeill, Miss Hattie
Miller, Mrs. A. P. McLure, Mrs.
r. M. McCrory, Mrs. J. B.
Mackorell, Mrs. M. J. Perry,
Mrs. j. S. Riddle, Mrs. l.. P.
Roddey, Mrs. VIM. Taylor, Miss
Annie Witherspoon.
Miss Annie Witherspoon wa
elected President; Mrs. r. L..
Crawford, Vice President; Mrs.
M. j. Perry, Recording Secre-
tary; Mrs. Ira B. Jones, Treas.
and Corresponding Secretary.
Taking retrospective view of
the past year, we are gratified to
see that in this time much good
has been accomplished. The
main object, to establish pub
lie library, is progressing, and
much encouragement is given by
the donation of books. The fur
niture for the Club has been
bought and placed in tho com.
modious room in our handsome
graded schoo! building, the use
of which was very kindly given
us by our Board of Trustees.
Shelves have been ordered for
the books which we now have on
hand, and we hope soon to have
a Book Reception in order to
give to each and all the oppor-
tunity of contributing books 60
the Library. A Library Asso.
citation will then be organized.
The Circle succeeded in get.
ting Federation Scholarship in
Clifford Seminary at Union, S.
c., for one OF the incest and most
popular girls of our town.
The literary and social fe atures
have been pleasure and benefit
to all. Shakespeare's plays and
Classic authors have been our
study for the past year. The
Year Book for 1904-19O5, com.
mencing May 1904, has been
compiled and will soon
be ready for use and exchange.
The OLD books will be drawn by
members of the circle. The new
books for tho ensuing year have
been received. We gratefully
acknowledge "a liberal donation
from "The Crawford Club" and
also the gift of a beautiful gavel
from Mrs. Hinson of Kershaw.
Inspired by our motto, "Om.
MIA cum Deo," we begin the
work of another year with con.
fident hope of success, and we
ask the aid ana support of our
people in establishing q Public
Library, by means Of which we
can disseminate among the youth
of our town pure, good litera-
ture. Mrs. A. r. Banks,
Director.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06
n Former Lancastrian Drugged
and Robbed by a Woman at
Fort Scott. Kansas.

Mr.. Durham A. Cauthen, BROTH
er Of Messrs. j. NJ, and w. B.
Cauthen of this place, was drugged
and robbed in the fremont hotel
at Fort Scott, Kansas, on March
2Sth. This is the second time he
has been robbed within the past
few months, the first of 1890. of
Railroad money, an account of
which was published in The
Ledger. The Fort Scott Daily
Republican of March goth CON
tained the following account of
his last lcbbery:
Two diamond rings valued at
$3.50; one ladies' gold watch,
valued at $50; and $40 in money,
bills, was the haul that one wo-
man robber secured yesterday af-
ternoon between 3 and 3 O'Clock
at the fremont hotel. She left
the hotel Mt 3 O'Clock and after
meeting man, whom she came
to this city with, left and has not
been heard of since.
The robbery was most bold
one and yet at the same time it
showed remarkable skill on the
part of the woman. The loser is
d. A. Cauthen who has been
operator and agent at Liberal,
Mo-, for the Frisco road. The
woman registered ut the fremont
hotel under the name of Mrs.
Hazel, of Kansas City, Mo. She
and man, supposed at the time
to be her husband, arrived in the
city late Sunday night. They
got off one of the late trains at the
Frisco station and went into the
depot, where they set down their
luggage. There was no one in
the depot at the time with the ex-
ceptlon of Mr.. Cauthen, who
came up from Liberal the day be-
fore. The man and woman finally
went over to him and asked him
about the hotels in the city. He
told them that he was stopping at
the fremont and that as far as he
knew 1T was one of the best in the
city. After while both came
back and asked to be shown to the
hotel. Mr.. Cauthen showed them
there and the story as told by
himself to reporter for the Re-
publican last evening is as folio VS.:
81 never thought anything out
of the rond when they asked me
to show them to the hotel.
have been coming here every few
days for couple of weeks and
always stopped ut the fremont.
was satisfied with it and told
them it was a good house. After
asking me the way there inform,
them that | would take them IN,
us | was going to bed myself. AL
three Of us walked up Wall street
and at about Clark street the
man left, saying he would follow
later, as he wanted to see someone
thought nothing about it, anc
went to the hotel with the woman
She registered at the hotel as Mr..
Hazel, of Kansas City, and wa,
assigned a room.
"She WAS very attractive look
ing woman and a good converse
honaIlst and we talked together
l remember how that during the
conversation she asked me wha,
room l was in and told her
Later | retired for the night and
had hardly gotten to bed when she
raped at my door. l learned
then that she was not moral
woman.
yesterday morning l met her
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06

The Ladies will find it to their interest not
to select their SPRING HEADGEAR until they
see and price our superb line ofHats and Bonnets,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06

Our experienced and popular N1iIIiner, MISS
JULIA SIMPSON. spent several weeks North
this season, studying and famiIarizing herself
with the latest styles. You will find, therefore,
everything strictly up-tO-date in our millinery
establishment
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06

Fewer gallons wear longer. Oevoe
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-04-06

We are having the front half of our Furni-
ture room handsomely fitted up for our MILL
merry DEPARTMENT, and it will be ready for
the opening on the 3lst instant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12

went to the old superannuated man,
and told him the whole plan.
"Teach him! Bless the boy, yes,
and his chums also. They a recite
Saturday afternoons, and the lessons
given will be learned as they go
about their work. I have an original
idea about education. We will take
the things about us, and follow their
names, origins, plans, uses, and con-
nections. In that way they will learn
literature, languages, and the scien-
ces. The race began on a farm, and
nearly all our education of any value
is identified with it. Agassiz start
ed his boys to studying a fish, and
asked them to describe it. I shall be-
gin with a pillow, and lead them on
back through history. They will en-
Joy it, and so shall Z" The old min
lister frightened with the idea of the
mission before him.
It is needless to say that the boys
looked forward to Saturday confer
ences with pleasure, and they became,
in time, learned in the lore of the
past and Observation-Disclosures
Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
The Farm School.

"My boy, I am very sorry you can
not go to college this fall. I talked
with your father, and he feels bad
about it. Mother he said, you
know that the fall work must be done,
and I am not as strong as / used to
be; I am very proud of Samuel. He
is such a strong, noble boy;' and he
rushed out to work."
"Did father say that? It is hard
for him. I will not complain. Good
by college for me, mother"
The mother thought long about
this educational matter. She could
not understand why they did not have
school later and only in the winter.
Finally, a bright idea came into her
mind, as she was looking over some
old clothes. "There is our minister;
l wonder if he would not teach u
Sammy" The more she thought of
it the brighter the idea grew. She
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12

rels, he had captured and half de-
voured one before l returned. Rats,
mice and rabbits he also captures,
probably by lying in wait for them,
and insects he obtains in various
ways. Birds eggs he regards with
much favor, and he finds a great
many, both on the ground and in the
trees, during the nesting-season.
Young birds, too, are hunted for and
devoured, and occasionally the old
birds themselves fail to escape him.
But he is not dependent on animal
food, for all is grist which comes to
his mill. He is fond of nearly all
the wild fruits and berries he finds
in the woods and fields, and will even
come into the orchards and vineyards
to sample the cultivated varieties
December Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
A Boys Heavy Handicap.

"Can any good thing come out of
Wall Street." Yes, here is something
good from the Wall Street News:
1t is related of a wealthy Philadel-
phian, now dead, that a young man
came to him one day and asked for
help to start in business.
"Do you drink" inquired the mill
ionaire.
occasionally"
"Stop it; stop it for a year and
then come and see me-"
The young man broke off the habit
at once, and at the end of the year
again presented himself.
"Do you smoke" asked the great
man.
eyes, now and then"
"Stop i'll stop it for a year, and
then come and see me-"
The young man went away and cut
loose from the habit, and, after an
other twelve months, once more
faced the philanthropist.
"Do you chewW
eyes"
"Stop it'll stop it for a year and
then come and see me-"
But the young man never called
again. When some one asked him
why, he replied:
Didn't / know what he was driv-
ing at? He'd have told me that as
l had stopped chewing, smoking and
drinking, J. must have saved enough
money to start MYSELF.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
The Sly Opossum.

To the casual observer the opossum
is a brainless, slow-going, lazy beast,
with scarcely enough energy to eat
his food. But I fancy that there is
a good deal more of the knave than
the fool about him, and that his ap-
parent stupidity is but a part of his
business policy. Helpless as he often
seems to be, he usually has a snug
hole to crawl into when he wishes to
sleep, and he seldom goes hungry
when there is any food to be had.
Although he is slow, he. is persever-
ing, and manages somehow to cap
ture many animals which have much
greater speed. Squirrels, for in
stance, often fall a prey to him in
the open woods, and once, when I
left an opossum for a few hours in
the same room with some red SOUR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
When Johnny Spends the Day.


When Johnny spends the day with
us. you never seen the beat
o. all the things a-happenin' in this
ole house an street.
Ma she begins by lockin' up the pan
try door an cellar,
An ev'ry place that's like as not to
interest a teller.
An all her chiny ornyments, a-stick-
in round the. wall,
She sets as high as she kin reach, fer
fear they'll git a fall.
An then she gifts the arnicky, an
stickin' plaster out,
An says. "When Johnny's v%isitin'
they're good to have about"
I tell you what, there's plenty fuss
When Johnny spends the day with
US!
When Johnny spends the day with
us, Pa puts his books away,
An says, GLOW long, in thunder, is
that noosance goin' to stayT
He brings the new lawn-mower up,
an locks it in the shed;
An hides his strop, an razor, tween
the covers on the bed.
He says, "Keep out that liberty,
whatever else you do,
Err / shall have a settlement with
you an Johnny too?'
Says he, at makes a lot O. fuss
To have him spend the day with
us"
When Johnny spends the day with
us, the man acrost the street
Runs out an swears like anything,
ans stamps with both his feet;
An says he'll have us rested cause
his winder-glass is broke,
An if he ever ketches us it won't be
any jokei
He never knows who done it, cause
there's no one ever round,
An Johnny, in particular, amt like
~ to be found.
/ tell you what, there's plenty fuss
When Johnny spends the day with
usi
When Johnny spends the day with
us, the cat gifts up an goes
A-scootin' 'crost a dozen lots to some
ole place she knows;
The next-door children climb the
fence. an hang around fer hours,
An bust the hinges off the gate, an
trample down the flowers;
An break the line with Budgets
wash, an muddy up the c~loze;
An Bridget she gives warnin' then
an that's the way it goes
A plenty noise an plenty fuss,
When Johnny spends the day with
us!
Elizabeth Sylvester, in September
Century,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-12
SEABOARD
A2R LINE RAlAwgY

Short Line to principal cities of
the South and Southwest, Florida,
Cuba, Texas, California and Mexico,
also North and Northwest, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Cincinnati, Chicago,
indianapolis, St. Louis, Memphis and
Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. "a. ~NORTHBOUND.
1926 a.. m.-"Seaboard Express" For
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Rich
mond, Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, New York, Bos-
ton and all points North,
Northeast and Northwest.
No. 80.
Ills a. m.-"Seaboard Local Mail"
For ALL POINTS from Ra-
leigh to Portsmouth Norlina
to Richmond connects at Hen
derson for Oxford and Weldon
with A. @. L.; at Portsmouth
Norfolk with ALL STEAM
Frs for points North and
Northeast.
No. sc.
11.5O a. m.--"Seaboard Mali for
Richmond, Washington Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Connects at
Richmond with G. and 0. for
Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis; at Washington with
Pennsylvania and B. and u
for all points.
No. 81. SOUTHBOUND.
400 a. m.-"Seaboard Express" Tor
Charlotte, Atlanta, Columbia
Charleston, Savannah, Jack
sonville, St. Augustine, lam,
pa and all points South ano
Southwest.
No. Al. ,n
400 p. m.-"Seaboard Local NAL,
for Charlotte, Atlanta and az
local points. Connects at At,
lanta for all points South ano
Southwest.
No. 81.
1888 D. m.-"Seaboard Mail" tor
Southern Pines, P~inehurst' Az
lanta. Columbia, Charleston
Savannah, Jacksonville, lam,
pa and all points South aD"
Southwest. nj
Tickets on sale to all points. u
man berths reserved. Tickets ae
livered at hotels and residences "1'A
out extra charge at ,cr
UPTOWN TICKET OFFICE
Marlborough House Building
z. P. SMITH, T. P. A.
O.. 81. GATTIS, G. T. & T. e.
Phones III. haleasn'