davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-21
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.
/" BOOKS WHICH ARE BOOKS"

--vy ~ YU.r nm suru
Ms! .honh =. Sonnd in ,,.rv mar
,,n,n ,Sa ,sscS snyao ~ evsry % r.ader-yorSs 10
-within inc teaea oi S s'eiy ,n.oSe ,hs nina
entertain, INSTRUCT Ano Enplo'e - Is .s,.Int =;
Copies will be sent oy return post on rsesip'''
price: :,,,>,o,,v a,. =, rh.r...
NEW PHfSlOGNVMt ot olBns y, -
ter. as manifested terougn gfi1 liz Pn iSe !. M In.
man Face Divine" WIN m9fe w.Ii. liz
thousand Illustrations. ny .. n. uI'
Price, In one limo volume, 7oS pages, nAne'
somely bound, r.; ~ c,o, oov, =. ~.
''BNi BiSiicai .eeOunt Of Mans Creation. Tested
tiquity. By Jos. P. Thompson, D. D., IL. D.
One vol; l2mo, II; p,.s. p.,.,,,, q, n.
W EDLOCh; ol' tne NlRnt nscn y, 80
se!es: M Dsei0sinS anS "a IS"n 10, ., snd wEo nav
not marry: For both fs1es. by o. H. "shs'
HOW T0 READ ChAkASER ~ nSIo "a ner pn,.Ios. ,Ios.
trated handDook o. FnIenI,oky ~
nomy, ior ao S,uEoD' ~. "s s,,s. ~ tne d,S.,.nt
chart for rceoroing ine a.es u ne.,Ion No S,I ~
Organs OF the braln, ln tne DenneAuTn VI
Character: with upward OF NV sngra'inE''
Muslin, u y.
EDUCATION; ls ElementiE fnnG'pins'
founded on ne Sa'Sye Win 81 an nn .nnepSI. con.
tanning the Temperamsnts, and eriel anaiy'
sis of the Faculties. Illustrated. 81 %.
FAMILY PHYSICIAN. A Ready Preseriber
and Hygenic Adviser. With reference 10 the
Nature, Causes, Prevention and Treatment Of
kind. With q Glossary and eopious index.
BY Joel Shew. N: d; Muslin, -.
FOOD AND DIET. With obrSryatlons on ine
Dictical Regimen, suited for Disordeted statss
o The DiSe.ye 0,s,S' ta snd ~ Ms.o.
me Dietatss h o. sTme ~ v foP P.nnsrs
lunaties, Criminals Sniidien; ana VIC
and L. :. Edited by Charles A. Lee NJ D.
Price, u ~. uo,,y ,rnpovrurSr.
HkND.booh FOX nVNE W. y% " I" Inr "a
Comri -" !" mnts ~
IalS." 20 behave. and "uoW 10 90
business. in one volume. y .. g.
CONSTITUTION OF MAN: SonsIaSlsa pn Gs IN
Relation I" EkiSrhli VeJeGM. S;Son VII
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-09-21
CAUTION.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following described frst.class warrants Of
Storey County. State Of Nevada, redeemed by
said county March 30, 1867, from Geo F. Jones
& Co., have been lost or mlslaid, and oil persons
are cautioned against purchasing tho same, a.
they will not be paid:
Warrant No. l,562, issued to Walter Davidson.
January 0, 1894. registered January ., lSt;
principal, $3.50 90; interest, $50 %; totai'
}330 ~.
january II. 1864 registered same date; princi'
pai, xiS5; Interest. $40 2s; total, $I65 o.
Warrant No. I,50S. issued TO Geo. +. Jones q
Co., January IL, 1854, registered same date
principal. t1,o2s 1s; interest, $3.50 's; total
81 .35S 81. o.,
T. BonnaNous & Co., registered same date pric'
cIpal, $50 o.: interest, $,S 20; total, SlSS ".
Warrant No. 1900. issucd to C. W. Bopyngo
A. Co, January IL. 1884, registered sane date;
principal, $i.iss IS; interest, $3.50 47; total
By order Of the Board OF County Commission.
ers Of Storey county. Ssyada; Az, u...
Virginia, September Z, 1870. se8lw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
Action Of rEanurcs.

In my former article on the action
of mannres, / spoke only of their
Effects on loose or sandy soils. now
propose to show why heavy or clayey
coils hold the goodness in manures
longer than lighter ones.
Most of our Iowa people have no'
failed tn notice denressions or SINK
holes on even the highest ridges I'm
the State; these may be attributed
20 one of two causes, and perhaps, IN
some instances, To both. First, they
may be caused Ivy high winds sec
oadIy, by the underlying strata he
ing washed into crevices i'm rock beds
below, when the surface soil Sinks
uutil IL finds permanent foundat'"r'
afany of these sink holes, or.tasin~,
arc filed with water which remains
In them until evaporated by the nc
lion of the sun. 1t is evident tina
The surface soil cannot retain water,
but the finer particles OF earth are
washed down until lining Is formed
ST the bottom that is impervions. to
water. Substances that will hold
water will not permit air to pas
through them, consequently ciaye!
or close soils will retain more of the
gasses arising from decaying matte
shan those through which water
will pass freely; hence the benefit OF
mixing clay with sand, 1t makes II
more retentive of vegetable fnod
Burnt clay is said TO he better for this
purpose than to use ii In its natulaI
state, il more readily pulverzes and
mixes with other soils. Any soil
that has sufficient clay in it to pre-
vent the escape of manure is not TO
be despised Take the land on the
east side of the Cedar river, il is ron
demned by many although they
know little or nothing Of its comro
sition, condemned from heresay, and
not from q knowledge of il. rs was
the negro race, but ere long 1t will
take its stand with what many think
tue more favored parts of this our
beloved State. A few facts will en-
able the people to Judge this matter
for themselves. Fact first, The soil
on the east side of the Cedar varies
from two to fifty feet in depth, ascer-
tanned hy digging cellars and wells,
Fact second, There is clay enough
IN it TO retain The action of manures
for we do not know how long, bat
niue years has not destroyed the
effects of one application of it on the
writer's farm. Fact three, 1t pro.
duces better quality of grain and
vegetables than heavy lands. Ask
your grain and other produce buyers
where they get their best wheat and
corn, they will tell you from the east
side. else they tell YOU one story, and
us another. Fact four, 1t never fails
to bring crop. stands extreme wet
or dry weather better, is more easily
worked and that too earlier in the
spring, which enables the farmer to
rcau early and secure his harvest be
fore the heavy storms come on. Fact
fifth, IT. produces excellent fruit. such
az apples. grapes, ctrrants and straw
berries, friend Speer's statement to
the contrary notwithstanding.
I'D. l., B, w,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
Beet Culture fol. Maxim s
Sugar.

Eds. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN--Your
Illinois correspondent. in speaking
of the cultivation OF the sugar beet
in Illinois, says--"I am disposed to
think that the failure in Central Hi
nois is rather due TO the fact that the
sugar beet has been treated as n crop
10 he grown i'm midsummer, rather
than like potatoes and wheat, to he
grown before or after the mid-sum.
mer heats have come or gOne.h They
are sought to he grown in precisely
the contrary direction; are planted
i'm the spring upon deep fall. blowing
IA early as the land is In condition 10
DC worked, in order that they mag be
ready for tile factory in August If
possible The last season was so eX-
ceptional that the early planted crop
was all carried out by floods. and the
late planted, partially so: the result
was only a scant crop on 900 pcres.
in patches here and thare. But few
farmers i'm this section of the country,
raised as much corn even as would
feed their teams. The result of this
remarkable season was that the beet
crop failed to develop sufficient sac
charine, TO warrant the working of
them In the factory until about q
week before tie extraordinary freeze
in October. What the next season
may develop ii is impossible to fore.
tell. But that the sugar beet does
not lack saccharino qualities on suit
able soils even i'm Central Illinois, is
true. but ii is rs true that to be sue.
cessfally grown. they must be sufii-
GENTLY matured before the extreme
heat of summer comes on, to cover
the land with their foliage. Upon
the arenaceOus soils of Northern
Wisconsin, their cultivation has been
success; whether that success il to
tie continuous, time must decide.
We believe that the success of beet
sugar will be decisive upon such soils
anywhere In the West. 7 lie present
season is expected TO decide whether
California Is not to he the great pro
Queer of beet sugar In the United
STATES.
am afraid that your correspond
ent "Acer," will not soon make uest.
erin farmers believe that sugar beets,
can be more profitably grown for
feeding cattle than corn. although ID
Is not yet proven that they are mo,e
profitable for sugar making than
feeding. If however, sugar making
ga success. the pulp, after the j9ice
thrown of. Is valuable for fatten-
ng cattle. My own opinion is that
D the east, they may be profitably
IE the proportion of at least half
u snsf. T.. t9ta,s'corth, r,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
Marriage Guide.

sDEIEG private instructor for married per.
I'D sons. or persona about to be married, both
male and female in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of oar sexual system
and the production and prevention OF offspring.
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language by WM. YOUNG
NJ. d. This is really valuable and Interesting
work. II Is written Ia plaid language for the
general reader. and Is Illustrated with numerous
engrayings. All Young married people or thos.
contemplating marriage, and having The least i'm
pediment to married life, should read this hook
IL diseloses secrets that every ohe should he ac
qnainted with; still, II il look that must bs
locked up and not lie about the house. IL viii he
sent TO any adde's on receipt of 50 cents. kd
dress Dir. WM. YOUNG No. 416 Spruce street
above Fourth. Philadelphia. a.t ...... b.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE--NC
matter what may be your ds,ase. before you
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious QUACkS--native and foreign-who ad
yeriise In this or any other Paper. get copy ri
DIR. Yonng's Book and read itcarefully ii will
he ths means of saving YOU many dollar, youl
health. and possibly Your life. tH
DIR. Young can be consulted on any of the dis
eases described in his publications. athis Office
No. 4is spruce street, eooSe FaHrth. philatA
rsts. aay1 pTyi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic IA prepared
eNressly for DysFeptics and those suffering with
habitual costireness. 1t is slightly stimulating
tonic and splendid appetizer; 1t strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive organs TO their
healthy state, Weak. nervous and dyspeptic per-
sons should usc Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For
sale BY druggists. Price One Dollar. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15

VIII receive particular attention. Mr.. Crosby,
who has been connected with this store for the
part teyen years, will personally superintend this
Department.
Give Us Call bsiors making your purchasss.
CROSBY. & GREGG.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
EMMENAGOGUE.

Warmers Emmenag0gue Is the only
article known TO the Whites. st will cnre IN
every case.) Where Is the family In which this
important medicine IL not wanted: Mothers. this
Is the greatest blessing offered you. and you
should immediately procure IT. IL IL also sure
cure for Female Irregularities and may be de-
pended upon in every case where the monthly
dow has been ob-tructed through cold or disease,
Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by
mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter.
Address 10 oflce Si0 State ct, Chicago,
Ills.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15

L6pe thoughts on Agricultural Mat
fers Solicited.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15

Don't fail to CALL AND SEE Us. and satisfy
v0"rs'lv"s th"t "" ~" not Talking hit mean Bj2
ana have made our prices to warraDtit. 8
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15

OF tiI' use Of IOUIIetH xVTts OF pIaIEIf-
Will that pay? What do yon think
who are growing wheat at IS TO 40
cents per bushel? Then, every farm
Of $50 acres that has grove of IA 10
% acres Of such timber will redily
cell at $50 to $50 per acre.
n T~~Er . l.. BAKER.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15

We respectfully invite the Attention Of all. from
Gown and Country, 10 an Examination of our
Stock before losing mosey by purchasing else
where. -. III
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
COUGH NO MORE,

Warmers Cough Balsam Is healing.
sohening and eNpectorating. The extraordinary
eventually curing, the most obstinate cases Of
Coughs. Colds. Sore Throat Bronchitis. Influenza.
Catarrh. Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption
II almost incredible. So prompt II the relief and
certain it, effects in all the above cases or any a-
lection of the throat and lungs that thousands Of
physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all
say that II II the most healing and eSpecOraiiDg
medicine known. One dose always affords relief
and in most cases one one bottle effects Cure
Sold by druggists, In large hottl;s. Price One
Dollar, It is yonr own fault II you still cough and
suffer. The Balsam win cure.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
nFJgsy The Great Cause
srnr-nU OF

HUM AN MISE RT-
inst PabIiahs3 Ia q Se1led Earel0ps. Price Gcts
A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radi,
cal Cure of Seminal Weakness. or Spermatorrhda,
induced by Sel-Abusc. involuntary Emissions.
Impoteucy Nervous Debility. aid I'm ,ediments
TO Marriage generally: Consumption. ErilePsey
and Fife: Mental and Physical Incnpacity. &c
by ROB. ]. CULVERWELL Nj. d., Author Of
the Green Book" sc. ... ........
The world-renowned author. in this admirable
lecture. clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful Consequences of Self-Abu may be
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous 81 giCal operations, bQusies, IN
struments rings or cordials. pointing out a mode
Of cure at once certain and effectGal. by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
he. may cure himself cheaply privately and radi'
eallv. This Lecture will Prove Boon 10 Thoa'
sand- and Thousands. e.. ..-..--s....s{. !. ....
Sent. under seal. in plain envelope. to any
address ON receipt OF six cents, or two postege
stamps by addressing the publishers. Also, DR.
Cylycrwclfs Marriage Guide" price p cent?
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. G. KLINE & co. Be
1T Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1886.
=. 7 .~-sr f#s "...f.H 8t #.." F e rE
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15

Planting, lcvergrccns oa
The Prairie. "-.'

After the seedling Evergreens have
been well rooted in garden beds un.
der partial shade, they can be SCI
in rows feet apart aud | foot in tie
row, An acre will hold l0,SSO trees.
Lee slein land from to . Gears, the
fiFsttwo years running the cnltiva.
tor through them two or three times
year. Then transplant every Other
one, viz: $40 trees. These will set
two acres, 4 Ivy > feet; or, if sold AT
60 cents each. which would he yer,
low, they would bring the nice litllr
SUN # $l0SS. Three years after take
out every other one, leaving 272u
trees. These will plant two acres
more 4xS feet ; Or, ut the end of three
years take up all the plants aud sci
them SXS feet apart, tthe distance re-
uuired nv the law for fruit Trees aud
you can set fourteen acres with 10,
$50 plants. . .,...
Now let us see what will be the
profits OF this adventure:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
WARN Err
Pile Remedy.

Warmers Pile Remedy has ngver filled
(nut even in one easel TO cure tile very worst cases
of Blind Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those who
are afflicted should INN diatey call on their drug
rist and get WARMERS Pile REMEDY. Ii is ex-
pressly for Piles, and l. not recommended to cure
any other disease. It has cared many cases OF
over thirty years standing. Price One Dollar
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-04-15
Wine of Life.

Tho great Blood Purifier and DecidpOns Drin,
Warmers Yfnum Vifas.o r inc of lie
Ia free from any poisonous draes or impurities.
being prepared for those who require stimplaut
thing In the world for purifying the blood II i
the most Pheasant and delicious article ever offer
ed to the public far superior 10 brandy. whiskey.
wine bitters. or any other article II IL more
healthy. and cheaper Both male and female,
young or old, cen take the Wine OF Life II is In
TACT n life proserver.. Those who wish to enjoy
good health and free flow of lively spirits. win
do well 10 take the Wine of Life. Ii j. different
from anything ever before IN use. II Is sold by
druggists: also al all respectable saloons. Price
One Dollar. in qusrt bottles. ,-... .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25

..It seems you diid ta6t izhuaciI niina the
/ prohibition, having kept on such good
som wssss you've gdne0 0Elss j hundl9d
times to get some Of her Irish potato
+ III ives never IN. the house in, my life,',
said Juliet, until / came back from
Ashburn, and as Scr fried garlic, I'm sure
/ Ilnever tasted it at all. :, /, could cAoe
say, rCospelia, had nsyer disobeyed nay
father, but alasl / can say 90 no longer.
inow go to nurses cottage as often as
There is . favorable opportunity Of doing
SO without being discovered; but every
visit makes me feel like q guilty thief, or
an escaped convict. !. -
"Bah1'' cried Cornslia, contemptuous-
ly; ''if you never do any worae thing,
you're likely to have an easy time here.
after. N g., a... ~ :"a "..
Juliet was now readingov her missive,
revising it. Having finished this, she
folded it carefully, took tiny sprig Of
myrtle from her. brooch, and inserted
among the folded leaves, sealed aud
superscribed the envelope with the be-
loved ones name.
| "1s that the programmed" said Corne-
liza, an interested spectator. 81 merely
ask for information. I may become
engaged myself some day, and should
like to be posted up beforehand in the
duties and requirements of the position {"
Il do not know that it is an especial
duty to put flowers in your letters, and
Juliet laughed merrily; "but it is q habit
I've acquired somehow with Karl. A
little flower can say so much-can whisper
eloquent things 80 eloquently. Karl
upbraids me sometimes with writing
coldly. but admits that my little flowers
are always tender, and make atonehent
for what he calls "the coyness of the
phraseology." He says, at the university
to him on the reception of letter from
me, first to run his fingers softly over the
envelope, to see if it was cold letter,
and if it wasn't-that is. if it contained q
| f1ower-he would speculate as long as
his patience would admit, as to whether
it was jasmine letter, a rosebud letter,
forget-me-not letter, and so on. After
l was told about it, I took great delight
in disappointing his expectations. For
instance, would press the violets so
smoothly, and arrange them with so
much care, it would be impossible to de-
tect anything from the outside So poor
Karl would think he had cold letter,
and would be so rejoiced when he Disco
vered his mistake"
Glove does make such sublime fools
of people!" exclaimed Cornelia.
"Maybe so," replied Juliet, "but it is
very pleasant and happy thing to be
sublime fool. Let others seek the
austerity of wisdom if they like, but for
myself, I am richly content to dwell
forever, surrounded only by the sweet
foolishness of love. But, Cornelia, ex-
cuse me moment, will be back pre-
sent]y. I must take this letter to Ru-
dolph to post for me, or else it will not
be in time to leave in this nfternoon's Is
coach"
| To RR, CONTTNr1Enl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25
SOLUBLE MANURES.

The Suphuric Acid and Company
-~NoN"O
Of
lin
o
2-Peuvan ntof
4 .Apena
G.
ebranded
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25

Laurens Railroad...N New Schedule.
GfEFFffHHap MAIL Trains on this Road run t o
g1zz-X5s return same day, to connect with
up and down Trains on Greenville and Colam-
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at S
"A. NJ. Tuesdays, Tbursdays and Saturdays.
and leaving Helena at 80 p. NJ. same days.
Inlv !. g. MOWERS RnnArintcndent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25
lAGK@ ky,dza II II Aa. 2 !.

AG % &:sa II IL
~, DGSaSasss ii Sns TfsnshsS. ~.
By doapoa Moasn. va
Where the fading HSe III int starts and falls,
sAlone in the twiltg At,s tender gloom -
With sis shs = dance on the dim.lt
Alone; while thoss fscss look silently down
From their entiqhsdfasnes in grim repose;
Slight, eoholarly KalphJ in lis Oxford gown,
And ataunch Sir Alan, iWho died for Mont
s5. svrose.rx .y,tstla s'ff vis gl is9c@ s-
There are galiants gay ID sfimaon and gold,
There afe smiling beantiss With powdered
Butshe sits there, lairer taaassnd fold. %, q,
Leaning dreamiy back a. her low arm
y; chair. -, "a,
And the roseate shadows of fading light .;
Softly -olear steal DER thesweet young face,
Where y women's tenderness bl6ndb Tonight.
With che guileless pfide on hef arnightly race.
Her small hands lie elasnedin ne a stlesss wsy saS
0nthe old romance, which she holds ON her
OF ''TrietYsm:2 the brayeat- of knights in the
And TTfseule," who waits by the sounding
y saevq3 lie. .,:,.. ~ - .r :
And aaase.p The proud l!i dark eyes wear s0ftened
Pefssps sSs arsaRs ms q Tie 1ili Knights s in the
book, isI
Perhaps Of the pictures that smile on tho
"h wall. =
What Sancies, wonder, are thronging her
brain, y, ...N. T: 80 ~.
For her cheeks flush warm with o crimson
hiIglow, 50 .,;jG q
Perheps-ahl me, how foolish and vain!--a
BntPd give my life to believe it so7
Well, whether I ever march home again,
To offer my love and q stainless name,
Or whether I die at the head Of my men,
I'll be trne to the end all the samel
Pegrdnts BdFn Art'y, a. NJ y, Dec. '64.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25
AooAsAAAO "AA SV@u1uA6 haurOau.
COLUMBIA. January 15- 1870.

CoLUhBlA, January 10, 1B7U.
DSS SE and 1snntta after %ElRaEs- y lbS Ea' :
lowing Schedule Win be run daily, Sur day
excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Carolina Road, up and down, and, with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25
South Carolina Railroad Company,

South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL sUPT's OFFICE, SEPT. Is, 1863.
49, 81 81 @1leSaak " dule for "Passenger
Trains win be observed from this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. ........... 7.45 o. na.
Arriving at Columbia at 4.4O n. m,
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at 5.5Cu. m
arriving at Columbia at...... 4.45 o. IN 1.
THE CAMDEN NTRAiH-TR1.wEEKLY.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia 1100a. M. Leave LAB p. m.
DAILY (sUNDAYs ExCEPTED) -
Leave Camden 6.35 am. Ar Kingville 40 m
I've Kingville 3.15 p. m, Ar Camden 6. .O5 p.m.
Sept 16 H. T. PEAKE. General sup't.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-25
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R.IR
@ @ 49, R EsEIElllll IE1

tGENEhAL FhE1GdT q TICKET OFE1CE,
COLUMBIA, s.. O.. December %, 1859.
FHNHE following Passenger schedule will go
Il into effect on this Road on and after SUN
DAY next, Goth instant:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta, at. at................ 400 a. m.
:. Columbia, 8. O., at........... $40 .. m. !.
Wlnnsboro, at -.-,- -i1.4Q o. m.
Chester, at 1.40 o., m
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C..... 4.2O D. m
Making connections with Trains OF North
Carolina Road for all points North and East.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. c., at......... 10. so q. m.
" Chester, at at------------- 1.25 p. m.
Wlnnsboro, at 2.57 D. m
Columbia, q. c., at...... 5.07 p. m.
Making close connections with Trains Of
Central and Georgia Railroads for Savannah,
and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Selma,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and all points South and
West.
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
aar Passengers by this route GOING. NORTH,
have choice of THREE DIFFERENT ROUTES.
G.. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
E. r. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.