The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 06, 1896, Image 3
1
FEY, S. C., FEBTTAR^U^Ssr..
THE WEEKLY"!/
pa—his system wil! bp pompMc. The DELAYS ALONG THE
Tampa people and his Tampa hotel
quests will be only too happy to come
r<i -
^ dictating 1 thus letter, my mind
wer the thousands of miles I
run Into the
a fclost eall, and L
ilf through many.
itUTT, but by long odds
best and toughest time
w was down in Murder
that night, when I lost
HE EAT'
Bill Aiv ilI1|M
Tea.
y «;oo<l to K|»t
Is si AYclcoiiic
°a. traveled over the various railroads
r o. ? Alroad men from president to the
Mach strength Wtinted inJJ Oq o^jorter of the train on which I ride. I
for CiuiNiileratc
way Employes iin«l
,-at to live and sonw live
A X f 1 . - i ll'llf
ooots and my store-bought us lM,x 1 ‘ . H . . linol .
i ' . -it ill■ ihmkIs soiih'Nv mit upon
brung on a night sweat it lupin"
3p with a buck ager, and se ami
lpao+ * 1
upon
»« anu sg and appetite depends on
p<ist three j'ears in / l)own here in I' iiii'ida the varn-
pe tiHth is, Rufe, I jtdl is always a woieome souiul and
pi < altogether ns Wg U (. s ts gather with alaerity aromid
morn in when/,- festive hoard, (’h nnge of climate
H e o see the Ty^ lu | change of diet and change from
.s re- light p ^vori^ | 0 play begets an appetite that
some have not known for months at
home. About once a week they try the
scales and boast of the pounds they
have gained. They have their way and
then have their weigh and are happy.
There is no complaining at the table,
~ ****r<v v no lorn;', liinguishiii" laces, no recital
gin tlSBrovv™ 1 ^
^S^cbU? 1 ^ o^. / th do
IBiMtner* ’v' ^ nto 1
vn in % tvo"* j, i
s_ L .1 ovV Jint
r*. ^
o r
TV
bitten
< union
it raley seems
-en growin less m-s
‘ degrees from t/w
^
f^OGOl.Ys r’^yUS.
rWt threy ^'.ays
pitv* 1 hajAev
n d in/^ x e/iphs
l
r were, down
I wish in my l en d a^ v ‘ ,bat you
give you that stcT part^det little
give it to me, L\ghty biythe “doe-
ments and fancy! xf it p' is right
would have somcLough^rds up his
dead hours of nlraine »’ to Jl horse
fimen^niy. So it
"THEM BTOHEftherot that
"You maybe I t ,ieQ^ an * << “ < i 11 P to
Rufe,” says And! R w8 ,ar ’ and then
est facts in thel c ojf a horse trade,
made a full half Rl S’ 01 aceommo-
Men, sir, I wol a »ore he got the
and reglar till J ' h'm on the
•Sc.ijaa on the P’ I hox. 1 he (.ip-
f ^‘'listtlint was pntty
I Id as a post and as
^lljy ^ ll( Jan Illev got foam-
the hich at the same
fired ; i If all' 10 and if the
1 in ot tf ,l l > *t was his place
fUanfrJcd V' ,ili0 a
)s t e.\;LnfA. Ill' come on home
Sii y gi8'" <! th.it night, in the
filch :,i sfonrs, he went back to
’ ^r4rX Vn, 'yet still that \\ lilt
d in iF full set of wagon liar-
togj'is and all. and then
ing, fof a suddent like right
> III/ 1 } 1 *' middle of the camp.
U.stoi P'teliin and jilungin and
dri/ ol ''i'i you ever heard tell
r c-’ on ri {' r,1 t then and there.
r,.j-iipsics woke up they
iir horses had broke loose
fj'h 1 he h.iiness on, and them
f wa he up good thought the
jnd of time had come,
pi t.iinl\ of course a mighty
r m ‘ n t ai d a general seatb
poin on ni >und there lire sent
t'i| ,s .v run over a wagon lukI
is leg in two places. Another
head foremost into a tree and
of their daily pains or nightly woes,
but all come with a bright good morn- ami ! never seed any of it before, and
ing or a smiling noon or a grateful even- so I biled it and Idled it, butitdident
ing after -eem to get done and so I made a bat-,
to Clear Water for health and restand Sam Jonorj Boliovoa i M>7%, V< 5ir*coimtrw and I have nothing but
sport Thom PhUosophjFVV,Side and’good will towards the
While writing of what kinds Of food ^ llmnrl m. n from nrnsi(lent, to the
prevails among different people, 1 am
reminded of something that Gen. Phil
lips told me about north Georgia,
where he lives, that he enjoined me not
to tell, hut 1 will. It seems that he and
Mr. Kgan, of Poston, started out on a
tour to locate the North Georgia rail
road from Marietta. They made about
40 miles the first day and found a hum
ble farmhouse, where they asked to
stay over night. The good woman
looked alarmed, but said yes. Mr.
Egan, being a Boston Yankee, brought
some Boston tea with him, and just be-
for supper brought it out and asked
the good woman to make him some
tea. She looked at it curiously, but,
asked no questions. When the humble
supper was ready and they were help
ing themselves to fried meat and soda
hiscuit she brought in a little plate of
blue batter cakes and set it down by
Mr. Egan and said: ‘•You dident say
how much you wanted the tea cooked
and ! nevi
This
. the un
means a
n
The day is done and the darkness
Falls from the wings of night.”
Our daily menu now includes Span
ish mackerel or gulf trout and oysters,
Florida beeformutton and Florida vege
tables and fruits. Or we can get west
ern meats when wanted. The guests
eat anything and almost everything
that is set before them. Chickens and
eggs are abundant and we have a stall
fed turkey for Sunday. The finest of
oranges are sold here for
dozen. Green peas aiu
are in the market. Now
better bill of fare
ter and fried it."
Egan turned red and the general V
his lips and after supper they had
walk a quarter of a mile away to 1
•is loud as they wanted to. N’o_ -r/ ne \t morning
anybody doubts this story thei/^^/; throughout the day, leaving there
better keep it to themselves. xn the afternoon and arriving at
•hillips fought all through wS Orleans at one o’clock, midnight.
can name a list of hundreds of men
with whom l have been personally
thrown, and enjoyed their company in
a social way, s* di as McCollum, super
intendent of the Western & Atlantic;
J. W. Thomas, Jr., of the N T . & C., and
by the way, t here is no better railroad
man for his age in America than he;
and Pograni, of t he Memphis & Charles
ton; and llamn ond, of the Delaware
& Hudson, of New York; and John
^-ft-end colli- Peebles, of Chattanooga, etc., besides
^ 'us a fearful hundreds of engineers and conductors
on the various roads whom I know
socially and love to be with. I bespeak
for these men the kindly consideration
of the public; or at least give them
the benefit of having head and heart,
and give them the benefit of doing tile
best they can for all concerned under
the circumstances.
I am glad we have railroads and
trains, and I marvel that they run so
nearly on time and have so few wrecks
and kill so few people.
Sam P. Jones.
[copyp.i
“One hour late
“Indefinitely k
upon the bullet
stations wher
sometimes
nounennent
collision—a
sion. S
w reck—i
the deac
SometinA.% . c r ly in fT around
More W. 4,a bridge gone,
waitet/^- '4 ueans they have
I \/%\ 'ns,
aim'*
v>- cyears, thousands and
^>."^68 annually. I have
P ^ serious wreck. I have
/ ahead and just behind
x few days ago I was en
4^/ <v Orleans. Our train was
’/i /■ Orleans at 7:30 next morn-
% '/'ff the track.
'M *
•. /er this country for
"Reaving Atlanta at 4:00 p. m.
, we left Atlanta three hours
a were sidetracked at Bay St.
TO GET RID OF SPOOKS.
g, and remained
Many People Believe That Water Form*
an Impassable Barrier.
"You have given us some interesting
matters, Josh, in regard to raising
cents a
strawberries
if there is any
for the sick or the
and is not a man 1o be trifled
he told me that if T ever put
and it got circulated up
woman’s country he won
and say that it was one
lies. Let him do it if hi
ghosts,” said Uncle Dave, when the
'rained most of the day. Our train was old-timers met again to swap stories
vjkrowdrd with people; perhaps two or
r.
well L don’t know w here you will find
j it. I wish that my wife and the folks
at home had as good. There are no
flies or mosquitoes here and no nets
have been spread except for fish. Our
old lishcrman brought in (100 pounds of
beautiful mackerel this morning that
he caught last night. You will have to
go to the east coast for insects. A
traveler told me that over there he saw
the nian who drives tiie tramway mule
from the hotel to the station kill 00
big flies on the way in about 1."> minutes,
lie carries a paddle in one hand and
knocks t liein right ami left as he goes.
As every country lias its fauna and its
flora, so it h;.■, its special kinds of food
for man a «! 1 a: t. A friend of mine
who boarded at a private boust
don lor tinte montb
any rice upon the tank norany hominy
or anything unde of coin. 'flu* lady
said .she did not know that anybody ate
ri. e except the Cliine. c ani
she did not know iiiat it was tit for any
thing but to feed to ho,
-A
never promised not to ti
road has been built ki
creased all along tli.
good women have qt
Arp, in Atlanta Con/Aft
❖ 0
COSTLY ID^A r a‘
Story of a Broker/ A, 'TION.
* 8
T
V'the
is in -
d the
d.—Bill
st
“It always
tell the trut
broker, “
to do othe
of till the
into by
“I li
'em Wife ami a
* A New Orleans.
a.’^.ip long run to
A^tced a young
* ever be tempted
three hundred on board. Men with their
wives and children; passengers white
and colored, Jew and Gentile. Of course,
the rain kept us in the cars most of the
day. There w as a wreck ahead of us, at
the Pearl river draw bridge. I had an
engagement to lecture in New Orleans
(where 3,000 people had gathered, I was
told the next morning,) in Artillery hall
that night. There were - two other lec
turers on board the train, and the arch
bishop of the Catholic church, of New
Orleans, who also had an engagement at
’ . i • i
going to think
A, I just got myself
the stn# o
'/VC.
y, o meet my sister
in
m Lon-
•ays he never saw
»d his skull, whilst one of i.ie
fainted and fell in the fire a; d
•nt so hud till they don't t’oak
|an recover. On tirst b!;is!i : iu*
?s took up a notion that the
r 'ies had got in amongst them. a.id
icy broke up camp the next day
moved down on Long Crcciv. But
Iho main t ime ti utli wa> iuightv:o
ind to leak out. Blev Scrogg'*" fell
flow dow n mean about it till In upa.i •!
^ld the naked facts in the c i.-e .i.,u
five his own fool self away.
Consequentially the high SliriT
?otiie out one day lust week with ; c-
fpers of < oinpellmont for a man by t i •
name of Scroggins. Everybody in the
settlement went on Blev’s bond to kc p
him at home, but he will have to tend
court durin the spring 'em:, and be
yond that the good Lord only knows
what.
A; thcr afternoon, and, as
gone away for tiie day
Aje servant with her, it
jOme around to the house with
' •
-S-
8s late in the evening when my
A'Pturned home. I was smoking
Jtulge Hillyer, who i re. :; :i\e!,'.! / A* r '•> the library, and she went on
I'himpe las: year, and .-a vs that w^ 1e drawing-room. In a few niin-
•in,i i \e are the universal cereal
bread and a
for corn
for a i
and hors
tin
all
/
THE NEWS FROM ROCKY CREEK.
About the onlyest news that I can
give out this week is in regards to a
family log rollin they had over at
Elder Newton’s one day last week
The doctor was there, ami likewise
joint, as
ben or mutton the common im
the rich and the poor.
S|k aking ol London reniindf
m\ friend said hr v.ent out in
V* 11 I'Uh'e, and limited /j , un
1'imI n store that had Logri// c 1 '
srb. Most of lhe imrdw 1o
had never heard of Bor,./- ,0
,er 3- At Iasi he 10,1,1,1/^ < ‘ i,:,11,s
S!l 'd: “Ah. yes. ther/ ? 1lis tMlt '
nianufaetiiier at Bi/? - - * ,ta11 "
makes knives, etc. iir ^ k f >gers’
trade.” “Bur,” saifcjf 1 " , ' ain " ho
stamps on id, kiii/ F ' t1( “ American
lers to her muies/^.' - “he
said: “Well, i),/ *i,d razors, *eiit-
trieks of i),, i/ ” He smiled and
catch the foreii/ ’ s j ,1s > one of the
to her majistZjF !illd designed to
little liiuie There is no cut ler
make, but// I'Og'ers’ knives are a
tricks o: in/er here than any other
tariff littk* we know of the
higiir,'ifitu trade. The firoteetivr
man a H cut I cry .VI per cent,
pay i/h' 11 B is in England and every
hnpi^r i ver^ ■ lioy in the land helps to
and still Mr. McKinley is not
also two or
liep.
ee
mihl female Ja-
/y.
me fishing i good now
hsehold.
(>n«• of our
as slie came huriying back, and be-
•tre I knew what had happened she be-
ga.i upbraiding me in the most violent
i n anner. She had picked up a strange
I veil on the floor, and had immediately
put the worst construction on it. As
soon as 1 saw what had happened I
grew red in the face, which made her
only the more convinced that her sus
picions were correct. Of course, the
veil belonged to my sister, but there is
just where the trouble lay. My wife is
of an insanely jealous disposition, and
her pet idea is that my sister is en
gaged in an attempt to make dissension
between us.
“I was afraid to admit that my sister
had been in the house during her ab
sence and made up my mind to lie it
out. It is hard enough to reason w ith
a woman at any time, but even a Phila
delphia lawyer couldn’t do it when
she happens to be in a jealous rage.
It was the first real quarrel of our mar
ried life, and if she didn’t raise the old
Harry it's a caution. She first stamped
and cried, then said she’d g'o back to
her mother, and wound up by threaten
ing to sue for divorce. There was no
use in assuring her that 1 knew abso
lutely nothing about the confounded
U>i1 ’' S1 '‘ uldn’t
.genferal confusionrncnt
nVs Newton ‘die had •••.me
Ai babies, and both boys
.n the babies are Join
'--i under the
H’hold. \f,. s .
^ •dm.T, o£ \f I.,.,
ifi'l j is h< : <7 t lit* 1 m :Um* Iiim n- tj OI ,
in half an hour. She was so proud “Whnishe calmed down she wouldn’
l that she wouldn't let her husi.nnd s|ii> . tk (o mt> and j was „ (h . S|) . lir .
tll< 11 •' lust, when I reached thutstage that m
-s«.mns of the ho
1 have narrated this incident sinqily
to say that amidst the crowded cars and
discomfited passengers I didn’t hear a
kick or a growl. A more patient, good-
natured people I never mingled w ith.
I have learned long ago myself not to
kick. I need the strength I see others
use in kicking for better things. Then
what is the use of kicking? The rail
road on which the disaster occurred is
A/° ( l opporf unity to talk | one of the best-managed roads in Anier-
tvimily matters, so I persuad- j i^a. No more efficient men operate any
road, and the executive head of that
read is a marvel of executive ability.
There was no defect in rail or spike or
tie or bridge. Men caused the wreck.
There was a draw bridge open and a
freight train rushed into a watery grave,
the engine and 20 cars or more all out
of sight in the deep water below.
President Chauncey Dopew, of the
New York Central railroad, some time
ago, writing for one of our reviews, said
that his railroad had four tracks; one
for west-bound passenger trains, one
for east-bound passenger trains, one for
west-bound freight trains and one for
east-bound freight trams. They had,
he said, almost perfect machinery, a
perfect block system,and soon. “But,”
said he, “we run our trains with men.
Men are imperfect. If we only had
angels to run our trains we would'then
have no accidents.”
Man’s imperfi i is written upon
everything that \ n runs or touches.
A failure to obeVy/mlers, a failure to
give the right signal, a mistake in read
ing orders, and many other things, con
spire to make men unreliable and cause
railroad wrecks.
While a few of us missed our engage
ments. this great railroad had a great
loss and a fearful impediment to its
traffic. Compared to our discomfort
and losses the railroad lost immensely.
1 grow more sympathetic with the rail
road nianairement —*• . in spite
Vrcoativ ,.»'*■ £ £ ^ktaiu
ot all <l>'-' ir cIto ‘
but if 1 have read ghost history aright
it is my impression that the efforts of
mankind have been mainly directed to
the work of ‘laying’ the ghosts; that,
is, ‘putting them in their little bed.'
as the saying is, and keeping them
there.
“It was not very long ago that, at
the trial of Laurie for the murder of
Mr. Rose, in Scotland, Sergt. Munroe,
on being asked by the dean of faculty
as to the disappearance of the mur-
j dered man’s boots, replied that he be
lieved they had been buried on the
beach at Corne, below highwater mark.
This curious ceremony seems to have
been adopted by the Highland police,
with the intention of ‘laying’ Mr. Rose's
ghost—an object which, according to
tradition, might be attained by burying
his boots under water.
“A story is told of ‘Davy Pit,’ Shrop
shire. England, a dismal pool, which
was a trtuch dreaded place, because it.
was said spirits were laid under the
water, and might, it seems, walk
abroad. This belief may be traced in
various parts of the world, and ‘one, of
the most striking ways.’ writes Mr.
James Frazer, ‘of keeping down a dead
man is to divert the course of the river,
bury him in its bed, and then allow
the river to resume its course.’ It is
thus that Alaric was buried, and Com
mander Cameron found the same mode
of burial in vogue among a tribe in
central Africa.’
“The idea of water as a barrier
against ghosts has given rise to mam
strange customs, some of which Mr.
Frazer quotes in his paper on ‘The
Primitive Ghost.’ Among the Mctamb.i
negroes, a woman is bound hand and
foot by the priest, who flings her into
the water several times over with the
intention of drowning her husband’s
ghost, who may be supposed to be cling
ing to his unfeeling spouse. A similar
practice exists in Angola, and in New
Zealand. Those who have attended a
funeral plunge several times inlo the
nearest stream. In Tabisti, oil who as
sisted at a burial plunged into the sea
and in some parts of west Africa, after
the body has been deposited in the
grave, ‘all the bearers rush to the water
side and undergo a thorough ablution
before they are permitted to return to
the town.’ ”—Boston Herald.
ami *1« I “.‘walking the o.h.
“Vou C ”r.v 0n ,T"’
•- - — } UiQge ...i- >. _
them. Speak to them when I meet
any of them on the street. Well, one
of the girls stopped me while l was
" ! — ■*!>'> other morning. She
asn't
in
of B that
bi'in- them,
string
1 ust
mind conjured up
visions of
court 1 suddenly re
but carried tin
all the wav home herself. Slit
iisli hereafter. It is ; rors () f the divorce com i *
i woman catch hsh. that the washerwoman had
n f tiie day. At
keel
us >n
expected limit i
■ Vse of the cala
under
(ee oi iuv. aniBy.
>pbably recover.
Y'Ktrs Sandeps.
0°%) RANGE.
Happen to Bo
V"-
long alone
V
glorious inn lo sec a w....
but most ol them want a feller to till
ie hook and put on a
fresh
An-
tnembereu
called in the course of the
first my wife scouted the idea that a
w oman in her circumstances could have
’ '■•* such a costly veil, but at last I
tiled on her to find out if such
at par mm . ~
;o me public there is Mom a kind out walKinR lllv . _
word said of these servants of the pub- Raid . . Miss nj^hfly, your house wasn i
lie. The division superintendent of the broken into last night and robbed, was
railroad of which I speak was on duty j said- ‘No why?’ And she
'~ U * oi the bridge, faithfully sa ; d: Tu \ g lad * to hear‘it. 1 dreamed
’ "~*««hndv had got into your
A
A
oth‘
morn i ng
a way.
oi passengers so pc*.,..—
muring. I am one of those who believe
- i„ „„„ doing their best
strang<‘
,e of these
s little
jok.”
y Wight.
V
will
' .v run
if tliem want
them off tl
bait.
The little town is looking up.
nevveonier bought a lot the other
and is going to build right b H '
The broad gauge has come at
last and now the traveler can come
from almost anywhere without a
change of ears. Less than a year ago
bought this narrow gauge
ford to Peters- "”“*•* ---
• gnn to laugh at me in a Kuo»... b „
’- *<«n that she shared my ‘m *
’ .L taching to the delay of trains,
♦mr.e an d so
■aiiroau m
Jay and night at the bridge, faitium
doing bis best. It would have been a last ni g ht SO nieuuu.v „
' n,s arduous ; house through the kitchen w indow and
— mn.rxv valuable things.’
- iA f
‘“'■*'15
pleasure to him amidst his arduous
tasks to have looked upoh our trainload ever so man
- * messengers so patient and uniftur- Think of the ppf . sumpt i 0 n of “it!
“ w TH*n.aniing about us! And the\' aren’t
•—„ Tribune.
r
wasn’t the case.
m the morning I j tka ^ ra i] roa ds are
'er all the circumstances, as between
1 public, to do
“'J’he first thing in tin- ... „
hurried around to the washerwoman’s
and explained the whole matter. I tk<i
told her to claim the veil and slipped a 1)f Thore may
dollar into her hand. Hie woman be- aad vonder
• * —« in a knowing way. *
•r an me e.*-
the stockholder and the public,
aj r be exceptions here
onder.
There is, of course, inconve.lieneeat-
* *—;,5 C the miss-
ro
bur
re
rocked abom im
sore trying *o keep his p<Tpe
But now it Ins long, new cross!ies and
a ii(*avy rail,, w ith spacious cars with a
Pullman attached, jiiuI makes good
d from, tlie main line at Trilby.
gave glad wel-
Dreaniing aboun uo. _
! n our set at all!”—Chicago Tribune.
I* There Water In the Sun?
Prof. Janssen, the astronomer, has
lecently made a visit to the observa
tory on the summit of Mount Blanc,
to make sure that the new telescope
which has been carried there is unin-
ilroad has done jured. He took the opportunity to
<ick and howl search in the spectrum of the sun for
-• r,r re- ■ evidence of water in our great lumi-
'—.-zi ,,0 s uch evidences
* —V
the miss
and so on,
ii.
oad that runs from isainw
mrg. B ''is a long, slow, lilt 'Oiu' ^ was plain to see nmii, o..^
road w i ih n very light i ail and the ears wift .* s s , 1S|) i c i 0 n 8 . I was getting deeper n
rocked ai out till they made an old man d dt . ‘ r jnt0 thc troub i e , and the ,n / connections, anu so
’ ix-rpendieiilar . wa . ()ut waR to int . reaS e the bribe. aft f. ^.."hen the railroad hat
%A y n t nke 505 \ y and is doing its best, to kick am
' v ~ ' * ' and growl—I have no patience
icct for the man who does it.
*ss begets kindness. I have always me ^
been kind and considerate of railroad which the observation wan
Their kindness to me everywhere the to}) of the mountain, giv es this neg
** — .ninw connected itive result much value. But it can-
- - - no water in the
c '^'S\ iio»h— main
vA.* A All along the ine people
x'LA-‘\eonie to the tirst train that greeted
It will the daw 11 of a new era
ne on I'unday. Had it been on
her day we would have greeted
ith fitting eremonies. In fact, wc
it was U come on Monday and I
repared some broken remarks
Vnild hav- pleased Mr. Plant and
~ ” the
<F
uld
nn tt" 0 *‘ J
the
> »» .
At last she agreed to take $25
Weekly.
BanlHluuent of Mine. De Stael.
In the absence of her bogy, Mme.
de Stack who said she loved the gutters
of Paris better than the mountain
streams of Switzerland, reappeared in
the suburbs of that city. When Na
poleon heard of it he grew furious and
gave orders to seize her as an in-
trigner, by force, if necessary, and to
send her hack to Geneva. It was
awful presentiment took
■*- - “»nneror that she had
or re-
Kind-
narj’. He found no
The v ery rare and dry air through
’ •♦ton was made, at
men. ♦ - “ ” :;;;;^ oUS thing connect ^ ^ said that there ^ dis .
is the most marvenous
with my peregrinations over this coun- hot m- ocv —
Railroad men are, as a rule, the iun; onlj r that none has yeti
iformly kind men with whom covered in its constitution. /
Where can you A Good and Sufficient
try.
most um
Where
nn,.,. —
I deal and associate.
consult
than Milton
n , ore co n rid'erate..W ? dly-ate-
find a more
posed man than Milton II. Smith
and J. G. Metcalfe, of the L. «fc N.;
Maj. Thomas and Dnnley, of,
X. C. & St. L.; or the big-hearted.
* 4
A Galveston ladj' who is m.
man who is much older flu
said to her servant. Matildp'
“What do you mean bj
a veterinary surgeon w
doctor for
ison.
irried to a
herself,
x
mo ^1. Jolly and thC t>n dow, but an awful r^ c “^hat B he had c r nny **•- ^ ; or tbe big-liean^, a vetem*—j ---
he-onductor and all cop^ tiossession of the {ore boding a General Passenger Ag^nt for a doctor foi
..eonle were to shou a i,neared like einane in Cen- lc %el emithern (the other ofn- i ja nd?
^{Sddk-V'TOIO-"/ Jl...mpct.-ProI, Sloan«. ^^wV-fOnally); or -1 brioged^
rw«f” and throw flowers jvuv. . cials Cotton Belt; or\ice ^use I always
; l \v veil ii ‘vas expect- TMZ- I LeBeamne, of ^L^VSanairer Thorne, ?raD ."-Dal^
l‘I cm»«
(ir. Wrenn waa expect- - —
Lise and say some nice Quit*. LeBeamne, of the Cotton Belt; c
(ties and kiss his hand Among the advertisements in a ier- president and General Manager Thorne,
; *s the beautiful train man paper there lately appeared the -jf t be 'jYxns & Pacific; orT. N. Camp-
that I following: “The gentleman who found ^ of th( . j & (;> N . or Hardwick and
in the B lumen- Ben scoter, of the Southern; or Atmore, “Yc
' ^ XT • nr DeSaussure, of the ‘don’
-*"» » cj
- ^Cy
WolK 4
“You,” said Vhe
‘don’t know enoug! .'*>0 '
‘Perhaps not,” t
tiad-heen-there wP’
( do know enov
-Indie
, will gentleman .
|ne of the Blumenstraeee request*
Lo — call at his house.”—N. Y. Post.