davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
GRAIN L)riiIs.
tT is A FACT,

ONE sei-evIdcnt, and worthy OF ever,
" consideration, that no Miller can make
good clean -four without he has good clean
wheat. suppose you wish to know the
remedy. | tell you-it is to get one OF
BrgsfresSsr's Uheat Ne0urerS, or SmuI
Machines. He being an old, practical and
experienced MliIwright has invented, got
up and put in successful operation the best
Wheat Scourcr now in use. Any person
ordering machine and afterwards finding
that it does not prove 10 operate rs repre-
serted, there shall be 10 sale, as these ma
chimes are 10 be warranted good. Further
recommendations are though, unnecessary
He is now having a supply made at Lewis
burg. BY Messrs. Gcddes & Marsh. Orders
for machines, OF letters OF inquiry, will BE-
promptly attended 10. Machines will be
sent and put to all orders. Address
J. BERGSTRESSER,
Lew ishurg. Union Co. Pa. 329
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04

AOF6s So II prrsune having claims or
- de"au.S a.-In,l .he estate Of ELIzAHEVH
SNIrH iajs Of Cat Buffalo Up, Union county
decd are requested 10 n.kr known the Same tc
the Subscriber, Fe,iIug in .aId hip,wilhou
delay aud all those iudrbjrd 10 SAID estate are
required TO maEe immed!a.c pay nient.
JOHN GUNDI. Administrator
with the wIli Q. Ei.Labetn Saith, Gee't
Oct IS. 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
NEW GOODS ! ! !
jus. received by
J. ?. TUSTIN.
NOTICE

Is hcrehv given, that 81 White Pine LOGS
1 were taken up while floating On the Sas-
quebanna River, at New C,.Gmhlz. the 26,G
ily g December last; 4 Jas; and description
are lodged ior inspection Of all concerned 10
ny Office al White Deer Mills. The owner Cr
owners thereof ale requested to prove proper
", pay all legal charges and lade them aF4r
within three months from date, Otherwise they
vii BE forfeited ROBERT CAEDOR, JP.
White Deer Jan. }, 1898
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
Throw Physic to the Dogs

To Illustrate the use of the GALttsit HElT.
suppose the case Of person afflicted w:A iIt nd
o: civilization Dl SFtPSli or any other th-H1'5 I
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases s:.--.al !
aye taken. which. BY their action the nerves lrl
pgscs OF the stomach. afford teHrcrary relief \
which leave the patient III a lever state sra "a
<Crci faculties, after the action thus cNc'el al
,--ascj. Now compare this with the effect t's-l-
. from he application of the GAiVANit brLT.
Iake a pySpcutic sufferer even in the worst sy7T-
sms o; an attack. and simply tie the Belt r0u1i =
Ecjy. using the Magnetic Fluid directed ID
;hIT; period the iaseGsi5le perspiration viii So =
Sc positive element Of the Belt, thereby c,1slHs
sslV 4nic circulation which will pass on 70 "a
negative, and thence back again 10 the po'i;.' Z
thus keeping up continuous tialy yauic circus
thrCug ghuut the system. Thus the most severe est
Of DYSPEPSIA are PERMANENTLY CURED
FEW DAYS IS AMPLY SUFFICIENT 10 Eil>Di'
CATE THE DISEASE OK YEARS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
MANY THOUSAND

CERTIFICATE AND TESTIMONIALS
from the most iuteIigeH: md respectable Tsrsos
residing in every portion OF the United States
he presented. These are now unnecessary ti-
numerous selection embracing many Staisnsa1s
the most eNtglorjiuary character, ST Acieni 20
VINCE THE MOST SCEPTlCAL may he hsi %
authorised Agent. The interested Gre paiuSiA'
iLyi.eI 10 Cali.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
ANOTHER INSTANCE OF CANpo1

10 D. {. AoRrHEap, NJ D., Gen. Agt FIR 4
CHRISTIE, New York
Der SH,-8eing physician in tho vicinity
one OF your Agents. | have been much gra.,6e!
ths examination OF Your Galvanic Curativss
highly pleased with their practical results ID
observed that they constructed on the true &C
ttc principle for the gentle sSf,, pleasant and q
tiruai development Of the Galvanic Current. .hcreJ
hilnS disideratuIn, long sought for but hsre;os
unknown | cheerfully recommend them for q
sIle walton and cure of those distressing ailnen
called NERVOUS COMPLAINTS for which they azs
hapPily and ingeniously de9igned.
Very truly yours DAVID RICE, " D
Leverett, Mass, February IS, 1850.
rf- No trouble inconvenience attends tfs n
O. DR. CHRfS7iE'S G.4LF.iNIC CUR.fTII 81
ard they may be worn by the most feeble aai Il
cate with perfect ease and safety. In many c-s<
The sensation attending their use is kisir rleas1
end sgrseStte They accompanied by ful! =
plain directions ior use. Pamphlets with full ID
'.enlars may be Obtained gratis Of the au:hsr =
Agent
Prices:
The Galvan;c Belt, Three Dollars.
The Galvanic Necklace, Two Dollars
The Galyanic Bracelets, One Dollar Each
The Magnetic Fluid, One Dollar
PARTICULAR CAUTION.
CO BeesIs Of Coun:e.fsits s,d WORTHLESS L~.s sss
d. C. MOREHEAD, NJ p.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE UNITED STAT1
i3s kHOsdwsT, New HOsn
AoISr in Lswkt-C. ". SGHAFFIE
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04

DRAIN or Seed Drills-Ross' Patent
VI decidedly the best and most durGbie
Grain Drill now in use, for sale at the Lewisburg
Foundry hv Gedde< 4 Mash.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04

when all hope Of relief had been given up AMI evc.
thing else been tried II vain The beneficial ra>slis
,h!ca have uniformly attended their Use Is CO. D
IDENTIFY stated 20 he without parallel in the annals
of Medical Science. clergy men, hwyers anj even
physicians ladies Of the highest standing jl,'.n-
eusheI persons holding elevated official sta:-'1s
merchants, manufacturers, anil mechanics Tie I0.-
alt :hc rIcl! alike, o(en whole families ana. IL
classes ranks and conditions have equally been
ciT.cl:s auI have equally ylctcei the v..-
drous and often ted benefits which they a-,e
thus received.
Eg- Let it he known and remembered that the ~
Natural Restorative for the Nerves Is tralyaE,si
aua taat in al Nert ons Diseases We shonlA
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04

The subscriber would respectfully inform The
citizens Of Lewisburg and the travelling con'mun-
ity generally that he has opened new Livery
and Exchange Stable on FOURTH street hall
square South of Market, and has provided good
lot OF Horses with entiiely new good and fash
ionable Carriages. BuggieS, Sleishs. &c. where all
wishing ANYTHING in his line may be accommod
aied on the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. He will pay every attention to the
wants of his customers and hopes by SO doing
to merit and receive a liberal share o! public
patronage. WILLIAM MOORE.
Lewisburg, Dec 80, 1881
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
GROCERIES,
WARE,

ct EI-NS Vt z M,
and all other articles usually found in vol
furnished store. To render their establish
ment well worth visit al all times they Will
continue TO receive as the season advances.
new invoices Of seaSonabe goods for Ladies
and Geut.emen's wear, So Is TO he able al all
times, to offer the choice Of the New ! ORR and
Philadelphia markets.
Having adopted TIE motto Quick Sales
and Small Profits they hope to receive lb-
eral share cf public patronage. uJAIl kinds
of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken IN exchange
for Goods. [Lewisburg, Oct. 81, 1882.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1853-03-04
IS, 900 Pc S o N S
Entirely and Permanently Cured,

irrlulia- all ages, cIasses and conditions, an1ay
whom were a large number Of Ladies who l.GJ.-
l.4sIy sui. sct to Nervous Complaints, have hcsI
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
$500 CHALLENGES,

Whntcver concerns the health and happiness
of people is Mt nll times of the mos, valuable
Importance l take i, for granted that every
person will do all in their pou err 10 save the liy es
OF their children, and that every person will en-.
dcaror 30 promote their own health al all sacri.
fees. feel it to be my duty TO solemnly assure
YOU that WORMS, according to the opinion of
the most celebrated Physicians, are The primary
causes of Il large majority OF Diseases 20 which
children and adrlts,are liable; II you have an
4 e: HGgeafte from one Kind
of tepd 10 ancii,er Rea Btea;h, Pain in the Sto-
mach, Picking Ut the Nose, Hardnass and Full.
ness Of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow! Fever,
Pulse lrrcgular-rcmcmbe that all these denote
WohMs, u You should "A once apply the remedy
ElOE,Gsas;sctl'S sYorana SYRUP.
An article founded upon Scientific PRINCIPLES,
compounded with purely vegetable substances,
being perfectly safe when taken, and can be
given 20 the most tender Infant with decided
beneficial! effect, where Bonei Complaints and
DidrrhGc have made them weak and debiitated
the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are
such, that it stands without anequal in The cata
logue of medicines, i'll giving lone and strength
to the Stomach, which makes il an Infallnble
remedy for those afflicted with Dyspepsia, The
astonishing cures performed by this Syrup after
Physicians have failed, is The bes, evidence ofits
superior efficacy over all others.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29

A Coon SToKY.-A capital sto-
ry is told Of Judge Tappan, a Scna.
tor in Congress, who is unfortunate,
~ cross,cyed. 4 number of years
ago lie was Judge OF q newly or.
ganlzcd county court in the eastern
part Of Ohio.
In those days of primitive sim.
plicity. or perhaps poverty the bar.
room CT tavern was used as q court.
room, and the stable as a Jail.
One day during the session Of the
court, the Judge had occasion to Sc.
ycrcly rcprimand two lawyers who
were wrangling. An odd.looking Gus
toner, who sat in one corner, listen.
ing apparently with great satisrac.
ton to the reproof, and prcsuming G on
old acquaintance and the Jud ge's
we'll known good humor, sung out
Give it to them. old gimblet eyes!
'Who was ihat?' inquired the Judge
1t was this ere old hoss,' answered
the chap, raising himself up.
Sheriff, observed the Judge, with
great gravity, take that old hoss and
put him in the stable
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
SGRAgWA AyaURAza.
From the National Inlelligencer.
Peach Trees.

In the March number of the Po.
lytechnic Journal, Of this city, we
find notice of an important discoye-
ny in grating peach trees by Pro.
fessor Charles G. Page. The mum.
Der is copy righted for the sake of
articles which are publishing in Sc
ries; but we are permitted to an.
nounce this valuable information to
the public in season for gardeners to
make tho experiment upon stocks
this month.
Important Discovery IN Grating
tie Peach Tree.
BY PROF. CHAs. G. PAGE, NJ. D. WASH
INGTON.
It is almost universal practice
with gardeners to bud the peach
tree, and in nearly all treatises upon
peach culture, budding is recommcn-
ded in place of grating, and graft.
ing is spoken of as impracticabIc. In
Nthe year 1889 my attention was
first turned to this subject. An
old farmer Of Fairfax county, Vir.
ginia, who boasted Of his skill in graf:
ting, informed me that he once graft
ed one hundred peach trees and
failed in every one. Upon trying
the experiment upon single tree,
and with the utmost care, 1 failed
also, and saw what appeared to me
to be the true cause. My mind at
that time being familiar with surgi.
cal subjects, ! remembered that
after wound or incison was
made, adhesion. would not take
place as long as the blood flowed or
discharge was kept up; that Goa.
g,llun, mast be formed before union
could be effected; that where the cir
culating vessels we're too active or
forcible, ligatures or mechanical
means were employed to diminish
the force Of circulation. There ap.
peared to me to be a close paral
lei between the conditions and prac-
tice in tho surgical case and that of
the peach tree.
The peach tree is one Of very
rapid growth and active circulation.
when an incision is made, or the
tree headed down in the grating sea-
son, there is at once an overflow
ofsap; when the scion inserted in
any Of the usual ways, and the graf:
ting composition applied, the cxces-
Give flow Of the sap prevents the for
nation ofScoaguAm or callus, and
thus interferes With the adhesion OIL
Union between thestock and the sci.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
To Keep and Preserve Apples.

To Keep amd Preserve Apples.
10 preserve apples during the colo!
season, and also to export them to
other countries, in an unharmcd
state, many different modes have
been recommended; among others,
to gather the unripc fruit and spread
it on floor to dry; or to put them
down between layers of very dry
sand the latter method tending to
exclude the air and absorb the mois.
ture, and is we'll adapted to ensure
soundncss. Wrapping each apple in
coarse paper; also, packing in grain,
and oats, are said to succeed we'll.
The method pursued by the growers
of fruit in the vicinity Of Boston, is
as follows: The fruit is allowed to
remain Oh the trees till as late pc,
rlod as possible until the hard frost
have loosencd the stalks; they arc
gathered by hand, in a careful man
ner, placed i'll baskets, and then put
into tight flour barrels; tho barrels are
then gently shaken, and the head Of
the barrel carefully pressed down to
its place, aud made secure. Straw,
shavings, and kindred antilles, arc
excluded from the ends Of the barrels,
so as to preclude rot or mustincss;
the barrels are then placed in cool
dry, airy situation, until wanted for
export. Another mode has been
successfully practiccd-that of pack,
ing the apples in barrels, with plaster
of paris reduced to a powder, each
fruit being completely covered. Ap.
plies treated in this way have been
exposed to temperature as low as
zel without receiving the least harm
whatever, retaining their taste, fla,
vor and freshness. Still another
mode of preserving them is to put
the fruit into an uncovered bin. in
the cellar, which is to bo secure from
frost; in the spring, the cellar must
not be open, but kept tight as in win,
ter, by which means the apples arc
kept sound during the summer.
70 bake apples take them when
sour, and to every square tin filled
with them, pour over a tea,oup full.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29


ON MORTALITY. = The followin .
curious paragraph is from the Dunn.
fries (Scotlund) Courier:
''Jcromc Bonapartc, The only sur.
viving brother OF the great Napo,
leon, married, in the United States,
a Miss Patterson, who was grand
daughter of one Robert Patter.
son, better known in Scotland, and
indeed over the world, as 'Old Nor.
tality,' by some accounts, was a IA.
tive Of the parish Of Closebu.n, Du,n,
lricsshirc, though, according to 9th.
crs, the parish Of ilawick claims to
be his birthplace. at all events, lie
settled, before commencing his well,
known wandcrings .rcnovating the
tombstones Of the covcnantcrs, in
Morton, the adjoining parish to
Closcbnrn, and married one Eliza.
beth Gray, 'rho acas .jor consider
a6le time q cooh naid N the .fami
u q tie A'"Apat3chs t' CIosejtnn.
O!d Mor'allty's wife, with her chill.
dren, settled III Ba!maclel!an, Kircud.
bngh'sMre; and the third son, John
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
Encourage Home Manufac
lures,

TllE Subscriber, giale.ui for the literal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon
him, takes this method Of informing The p,oplc
OF Sumter and the adjoining Districts he
still continues 10 carry on the CARR and
HARNESS MAKING business in MI It's vari-
Gus branches, nt his stand in Bishupyillc :. C.
lie is making large additions 10 his Establish
mrni, so rs to enable him 10 Manufacture every
Thing wanted, in his line. nt The shortest notice,
and III style oi Workmanship equal 10 any in
the Southern States. lie las in his employ cx-
pcrienccd workmcn, and is well supplied will,
thc bcs! seasoned timber; also with Trimmings
and Mounllngs Of the latest style.
All new work doug in bis line will b, war
mnicd II months and repaired without charge
il it fail iii That time. iiowill do repairing Il,
the shortest notice. and III case any person ing
nt distance should want repairing done, ifthey
will write I" tllat effect. lo will send for Ike
job, and return il when done.
JAS. W. AMBROSE
NB.-llis TERMS nrc rs reasonable as nny
person could exp.
Bishopville, $, { .Iarch ., 1852. 2o-ly
TE Black River Wuichman will copy Six
months J. W
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
SAME. ~ RN @SNRM =

This is the most difficult Worm to destroy of
oil that infest the human system, it grows to an
almost Indefinite length hccoRling so coiled and
fastened TO The lnlesties and Stomach eflecting
the health 80 sadly us 10 cause ST. Yitus Dance,
Fits, &c., that those afflicted seldom if ever
suspect that il is Idpe IYorna Fastening them to
an early grave. In order to destroy this Worm, a
very energetic treatment must be pursued, it
wonid therefore be proper TO take 6 to of my
Liver Pills so rs 10 remove all obstructons, that
The WOrm Syrup may net direct upon the Worm,
which must bo takt:i in doses of 2 Tablespoon
falls 3 times day, these directions followed
have never been known lo fail in curing the
most obstinate case Of Tape Wtrm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
Eugenie Of Frame, married to anoth.
ersBonaparte &;
-l1E =,

-----i . fssS@ - .
SNUFF ssD1PtIEG.-Of all the
detestable, obnoxious, offensive, un-
necessary and filthy limitations, which
dear woman is guilty Of inheriting
from fallen, deFayed. corrupt and
wicked man, tha. of snuff clipping"
stands pre-. eminept. How the sec
ond edition of an angel, the ne plus
atltya Of heavens best workmanship,
the idol Of man, the diamond of
song, the gem ofprose and the crown.
ing glory Of humanity, can concen-
trate q tea or table spoonful of pull.
verized poison that would kill a
hog, destroy dog, and prove GER
tain death to cyery:iving animal ex-
ccpt a tobacco worm, is to US to.
tally at variance with all philosophy,
reason, scripture, taste and refine
ment, and utterly incomprchensible.
We wish it were o dream; We wish it
were a romance, we wish it were not
50; but sad reality. presents us the
picture of an angelof beauty, with
heavenly smile, q rosy check, the
eye Of a gazelle, standing erect in
all her majesty, dazzling in her
robe of silks aud diamonds, her
form reflected in a costly mirror, with
chlnquepin stick nicely cramped be.
tween her white fingers, with the
end in box of snuff, and regular
ly applying it to her shining, rosy lips
and mellow tongue? Give us oul
hat; we must go and take something
to drink.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
Improved Cotton Gins,

Thankful for past tavours the subscriber wish.
cs to inform the public that he still lnanufac-
lures Cotton Gins 1T his establishment in S,atr
burg, OH the most improved and approved plan.
which he thinks that the cotton ginnet on one
Of those gins of The late improvement a worth
at least quarter OF Il cent more than the cot
ton ginied OH The ordinary gin. He also man
nlaciures them on The mn5t simple construction,
OF the finest finish and of III" hest materials II,
vii, Steel Saws and Steel Plated Ribs Case
hardened wiicl, lie will sell for 81 per Saw
lie also repairs old gEs and puts them in COM
pleie order mt the shortest notice. All orders for
GINS will be promptly aud punctuaiIy attended
10. WILLIAM! ELLISON
SIatcbmrg, Sumter Dist, ). c. Feb u, 20.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29

9li 9ii '9l VI Staie. MS hoWlng OF the
sap was to be- stopped md sever
al ways suggested Themselves sreadi..
ly. The first was to cut The tap.
root. This was done by passing
down a long and sharp knife and Sc.
yerlng the root at depth varying
according to the size Of the tree
for largo stocks going deeper than
for small ones. The second was
to head the stocks down, lift them
from the ground, cut the tap.root,
and replant the stocks, inserting the
gratis either before or after the
planting. Under both these modes
Of checking the circulation, the gratis
inserted-after the common mode of
cleft grafting-took perfectly we'll.
The proportion of gratis succeeding
with this treatment was great as
with apple trees. I have oven sue
ceeded in grating in this way in
the month of August; and there is
now upon my fathers farm at Page
VILE, Fairfax county, Virginia, a
large and vigorous peach tree in the
full prime of bearing which was
grated in the summer of 1880.
There are also at the Same place a
number of peach trees grated in
the spring of 1889 which arc in a
aourishing and healthy condition, and
which are, of course, now nearly
fourteen years old from the graft,
and fifteen years from the seed. They
look rather better than trees buddcd
in the same year; but this difference
is perhaps owing to better treatment.
A remark may not be amiss here con-
corning the age Of the peach. 1t is
not naturally a very short-livcd
tree, as is generally represented and
believed. The early failure Of
this tree in New Jersey has proba-
bly, given rise to this opinion, al
though it is true that elsewhere the
tree shares a similar fate under un-
favorable circumstances. We have
seen peach trees here two feet in di.
ameter at the base Of tho trunk,
and fifty years old.
We will enlarge upon this subject
in future number of the Journal, as
we have much yet to communicate
upon the culture Of this important
fruit. The philosophy of the graft.
ing operation is clear. The cutting
of the tap-root, or q general shorten.
ing of the roots, checks at once the
circulation of the sap; and if the
tree be still kept in a growing con.
dition, the callus will readily
form, and the graft take kindly.
There is some advantage in being able
to graft this tree, although it buds so
easily and during SO long a season,
Frequently in this region from
the middle Of June to the last of
september:) The grated tree is
earlier IN fruit, and, in CASE budding
fails, the stocks may answer for
gratis in the spring.
Hermbstadts Recipe to Cure Dis.
eased Trees.
If the tree has only a few roots,
and indeed almost only a tap root,
without tho small dew or secondary
roots, let it be rinsed first in wa.
ter, and the root, as far as possible,
be cleansed from the earth, wrap.
ped round once with an old wool.
en- rag, and made pretty fast with
thread or twinc. Old friczc. or
old woollen stocking, is the most con.
venient for this purpose. Then let
the tree be planted moistcncd, and
secured by a stake and bands against
the motion Of the winds, aud let il
be left to nature.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-03-29
Through Fare from Charles
TON TO BALTIMORE $3.50;
TO PHILADELPHIA SO;
AND TO NEW-YORK $50.
THE GREAr MAm ROUTE FROM
!STifs ls:I's2l 5s2, 5ae74 F5a7aa ;;Ss1l.sl

THE GREAT MALI. ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, S. G,
LEAVING the Wharf at the foot OF
Laurcns-st. daily at 3, p. nj. after the
arrival OF the Southern cars, via WILL
MlNGION, \. G., from which point
two daily trains are dispatched at A. NJ;
and 2 p. NJ; thcS O'Clock 0nly connecting at
Weldon with The lines 10 Petersburg,
Richmond, Washington, baltimore, Phu-
dc!phia, and New-Yori The public is
respectfully informed that the steamers OF
these lines, are in first rate condition, and
are navigatcd by well known and ex-
perIcnccd commanders; the Ral Roads
are in fine order, Oho Wilmington
and Weldon, as we'll as the Seaboartl
and Roanoke having recently been roluid
with heavy TrniO thereby securing both
safety and despatch. By these routes;
passengers avail;ag themselves OF tho
FIRST TRAIN lmay reach Baltimore in
40 hours. Philadelphia in - hours, and
New York in 90 l-2 hours; ard By the
SECOND TRAIN they arrive in BAL
tilnorAiyn- "a haars. pbSSsiinhe Ia Sc
hours, ard NQwSY o.k in & IL Aaurs,
Through tickets caD apGb he had from
j.. WINSTON, Aecn, eEtLc Wiin;nstan
and Raleigh Rai! Road Company. at the
Office CT The Company, foot Of Laurens
street, Charleston, s. G., 10 whom please
apply.
March %, 1882. oo-f