davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17

CONSUMPTION or CoaL.rS ENGIAND--Fro4n
Paper recently rcidiheipre the BriflSl. a =
s0ciaiion fer tile Advancement Of Seicree, il
appears that tho total cohsillnplionof cad
IN England Is l00.000.000 TINS a.yeaY. Of
wlirii 40. 100000 toms ara. fakrntor domestic
sntE Seds00.Oe0 fyrs manufacturing purposes.
II Il eaiessated TINT q lie coal lsed II man
sfaeturing. tlaaey. eaf-'hird of tile actual driv-
mzg boMer H. lest tss he detective cnn-frtic-
don otlseilers snsF itsnnees. and TINT III the
-e&nsfS f,aw attaiilral " ,i se.irs wisi,S
sc0lsH.npiion u NJ l''a~t 25ssfaJ lIt,|1 p's N II
ensl ysar. II pfoper ,.eaitss q sd
1esthe economical eonsulDp lioa oEiael.-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17
Tfrr RRsnSI. sHAMHFR.

Fasay@ for Young " On, on great SOCIAL
,sy IN al s. wIiset; Interfere With MAN
8Ix Il, With sur Of relef fhfste FIRING anu
Inf,if,afe diseased and atFd Sent free w
charge. in Senlss euycl0nrs. AsitiFt,ss,- HDM ARD
i sst,s i ArItlS, los, Ninth stssst3 hiiYd III
Rennss lyAnixs- tps-a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1872-10-17
THROUGH TO HELENA M DAY!
The ts0zernan s. Helena aud Beze-
man Il virginia Coaches,

II. ri. CHEN. Proprietor
Lease Hezcmaa and Helena daily, 1T a3gk 'clack
~. M. Mn srrisctf sa
Leave BozeIran and Sirgitia City every other day.
Orb til routes esaFrKtar tss Il. n Vail .nII GaleIi's
and Wells, Fatgo II Co.'S t.xpreSs.
DEFseEs--Iioxaitian n. Wilson 4 sfcla,s: Helena
II Hall IIagaaarll,s; Virginia City. 1T Patton n
E4fnlflethfsa
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28
ANOTHER supplement of United States Laws is to-day sent out to our readers throughout the Territory.

WILLIAM GAGAN, of the Oakland Daily News, died at his home on the 7th instant. We were once associated with him ill The News, and knew him we'll. Being human, he was not without faults, but @ more generous man we never knew. Always taking a full share in partisan politics, he had some bitter enemies but many more strong friends. He was printer by trade and 8 journalist for many years in California and in his early days in New York.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28
Legislative Movement.

TuosoN, A. T., Sept. 27, 1872. Fellow citizens of Pima County :- Having in view the coming General Election that will take place on the 5th of November next and feeling the importance it is to all good citizens that men of character and ability should represent their interests in both branches of the Legislative Assem- bly,, we call upon all our fellow citizens to meet in mass convention at the Court House, in Tucson, at l o'clock P. M., on Saturday the 12th day of October next, for the purpose of selecting can didates for that body.
 MANY CITIZENS.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

BY an order of August A, Major W. H. Brown formerly stationed in Arizona, was relieved of the disbuvsing office at Nashville, Tenn, and di- rected to proceed to his station "with the least practicable delay"
 On the same day Second Lieutenant Edward l.. Reyes, Fifth Cavalry, was ordered to report in person to the Su- perintendent Mounted Recruiting Ser vice, St. Louis Depot, Missouri, to con- duct the first detachment of recruits leaving that depot for the Pacific coast. On the completion of this duty he will join his regiment.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28
Planchas and other Mines.

Early in the week, parties arrived from the silver placers and confirmed the good news heretofore published in THE CITIZEN. But it appears that the greatest deposits of silver are in vein matter. One 12-pound specimen brought in is surely one-haIf silver in weight, and this class of mineral bearing matter is daily found to be more extensive. Leads of this kind have beer4Cdhd extending over con- siderable extent of country. The Mexican miners who come up here seem anxious to have practical, work ing Americans go down there and they offer very liberal terms to such men.
 Last Saturday and Sunday, Messrs. Brown, Barnum, Douglas, Scott and others started for these mines few of which are supposed by some to be in Arizona. They are not expected back for week or more yet.
 Samuel Hughes has force of men at work on the Montezuma mine located about thirty-fve miles south erly from Tucson. He intends to take out some tons of the ore and ship to San Francisco for reduction. He has good reason to believe the ore worth from $250 to $500 per ton.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

ON the 4th instant, the public fed Apaches at Mohave murdered w. V. Goodrich. It seems he was peace able man trying to earn his own llv- ing in decent way, and therefore a proper subject for Apache bullets. According to The Prescott Miners ac- count, about 200 of these friendly Apaches compelled several other self-supporting whites to abandon their homes or submit to be mas sacred.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

INDIAN Agent M. Soule at Apache Reservation, shows the right spirit as will be seen by his letter to Recorder Buckalew, published in this days CITIZEN in English and Spanish. He makes an offer of all assistance at his command, and the citizens will be censurable if they do not help him to recover their own stock. Every stock owner should immediately send him a copy of his brand.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28
->b$>~<>-

"PIoCHE DAILY REVIEW" is the name of paper promised to appear at Pioche, Lincoln county, Nevada, on last Monday. Kenyon & Taylor are proprietors and personal acquain- tances of ours. They will evidently make a live paper, as both are e1- perienced newspaper men.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

THE Los Angeles Express reports that the Central Pacific crowd of railroaders have commenced the sur vey of route between Los Angeles and Fort Yuma via San Bernardino and San Gorgonio Pass, so that the trunk line will pass through that city from San Francisco.
 It also says, on the 16th, that Major J. A. Evans and staff, of the Western Division of the Texas Pacific Rail road, are in town and leave for San Gorgonio Pass this afternoon.
 The Express acts as if it prefers anything but connection with San Diego and by the San Diego and Los Angeles company. We can't see what harm San Diego ever has done or car do to Los Angeles, and believe a con- nection of those two places by raj would greatly benefit both-especially Los Angeles.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

THE Prescott Miner of last Satur- day has more details of the Date Creek affair, which we'll give next week.
 We regret to learn that W. B. He'll ings had 6 difficulty with E. W. Grover, former partner, resulting in MT. Hellings shooting Grover. The Miner says:
 The ball hit Grover below the right shoulder blade, passed through the upper portion of the right lung, and coming out, made slight wound on his left arm, above the wrist. He was carried to Cal. Jack sons, where medical and every other aid was afforded him; and, at this writing, l2 o'clock M. Friday, hopes are entertained of his recovery.
 Hellings gave himself up and was taken to jail.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28
THE Prescott Miner of the 14th has

THE Prescott Miner of the fifth has the following:
 What few gentlemen are lett of the old Peoples Party, have been caucusing, and talk of making some nominations.
 A. H. Peoples declines to permit himself to be elected joint Councilman.
 Mir. Mccormick is expected here soon. We have letters from every section of the Territory, approving of our course in going for him, and said letters are from men who, like ourself, have opposed him in the past.
 In Mohave county, three candidates talk of running for Sheriff, and three more for Recorder.
 The Democratic and Peoples parties of Maricopa are going to meet in separate conventions
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

GENERAL CROOK is now giving shape and tone to the Indian Manage ment in Arizona. The war is to be carried to the homes of the hostile savages wherever they can be found on or off reserves. Reservations will, under his sway, be soon regarded as places of danger by numbering sav- ages instead of safety and places to be petted and be rewarded for theft and murder. The Date Creek busi- ness is but the beginning of the work he will push forward all over Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

DISTRICT COURT was still in ses- sion at Phenix on the 24th. Letter received with some news items over there, too late for use to-day. Two county tickets will be presented to the voters, as is already done in Yavapai.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

THE Republican majority at the recent North Carolina election has been officially ascertained to be 1915.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

THE Pacific mail company has bought out the North Pacific Trans portation Co.'S steamers and business south of San Francisco. Some details will appear next week.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28

SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.- Greenbacks are quoted here at SS4 o Ss3.
Arizona citizen., 1872-09-28
BORN.

In Camp Apache, September 8, to the wife of First Lieutenant Frank K. Upham, of L Troop, First Cavalry, son.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02

Dte eef9uste 81 mee.-9 er3eg
&ar1 Mueut DON @eimar fAeute nt4ts
n1ebr, ais Wt@ttstbueret NIT ieiner 6anb.
ppI MilttGr. Mls emf In ietner @e9en>
wart unrpeit MarffIb1 MarDpsr obsebalten
wurbe unb &e9en etntrat, rief er 1d4elnb
benz Befeb1s9aber 5u! v6err @eneral, 1ai>
fen Ste bod bic Nrntee unter benMppelbaum
bort treten, fe wtrb ia gang NAP"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02
st q t + l.

@e19'Tab 1T niat tnt1ner, wte anbere, run6,
Sat feinen 9abnen, ntdt &etf, ntAt @pxnb,
une btstet aus feinen1 SOFTEN @runb'
Gar nte @rqutduns fur ben Muab2
ODD mug jeber @irtb es beRBen,
Sbm tann es mebr ais fetnen @aften nleen,
AuHSfnns hes Rdtb}ets IN III. 1924:
gte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02

Gin Mt14fd114er, pe19er faralt4
tpesen gerbGnnuns Der Nu4 burb DaGer
our &e8eni2aft sespsen wurte, entidu1>
btste N4 ban.tt, mie las @ader In bic
Mil& %setomn,en iet: w%abriNetnlt9 bdttsa
bic 8abe TIT ten Detben Sasen u3u ptel QDai.
fer ~setrunten" anb perbe beB9alb bic Mtl9
etwas 1etder seweien fetn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-02
Mn8mF &td8tt'5
glib Abl<iter !
Ote beffe:a erprpbten B1iAab1eiter,
tn oeu Der. @taaten.
Gfne Grfnon ng!
Sm Sabre 1869 pateuttrt.

Die Gteeaf9aft etaes BtieabIettrs If ni9t,
ben 8lis aus eiuer gro6tn @ntfernuns a~nausis-
ben, fonbern er nauB bic &raft babeu, tpenn Der
Nib In elmer Gntfernuas Bon IS BuB, Bona Nb-
letter nieeerfabrt benfslben ansu3isbsn, unb in
Gel8e ber @iaeuaeen uulddoliG 81 MAIDEN.
Die 8lisasletter fnb ma{fs e~etpuneea unb
perben nit aupftrf&rauben 3ufammenee1eBt.
@n @ebawten tpereen eie{elben in elias gekBt
nno nit 8upferorabt kefefi9t nnb ]tben sret
3pq ppn1 @eb1uts al.
Diele Mlibatleier fnb ebr bapertaft unb
tonnrnen nte auber Srbnung. Sc iplte Mie<
manb perlaumen> feline @eb6ui9ftiten ppr Ben,
8ltb 81 fi9era, unb nnr einex sukn Blisab>
letter aufmaden IaRen. @tr einen Bttbahlei-
ter 9ebraudt, foute biefe neue nnb bauerbafte
erfne1ne prafsn, sbe 8eaelh,ng ~(onltpo &C.
1naht mirb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
THE NEW YORK VEGETABLE And
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin, Iof Saturday.? Augr

The Daily BulletlD, Iof Saturday.! August
"a, says:
Potatoes are arriving more freely from the
West. and The late advance barely sustained.
Sweets are in fir request and trihe
higher. Vegetables continue dull. we qnole
as follows: :Swepts-Reds 81 50a3 and whites S5a
S. so. Our quotations tor potatoes are 10 ouik.
in shipping order SOC. per barrel must be add
cd We onote Early Rose ut s2a2 Is; and
early Goodrich and Jackson whites al 81 75a2
We quote vegetables Green corn 25ca5Oc
per 100; red onions, per bbl., s2a2 30; do. Con-
necticut. S2a3 so per 100 strings; cucumbers,
Long Island. 25a4Oc. per 100; squash, marrow
fat, per bbl, 75:aSl; new tnrnips, 81 25al 80
per bbl.; cabbages sSal0 per 100; beets, Jersey,
81 so; tomatoes, Long Island, l5a3Oc per bask-
rl; egg plant 81 so per dozen Lima beans
81 per bag.
embracing l22 car loads. Judging from the
large quantity arriving. the Season will be
short. and will not pro1ay last over three or
four weeks more. Apples are doing trifle
better, though without improvement in price.
Plums sell more readily at higher prices.
Grapes rather slow. A lot Of California were
received yesterday on which Sl5G freight was
paid, but the fruit was in such poor condition
that the receivers accepted bid of s25 for the
lot. Pears are only moderately active, and
prices decidedly lower. We quote
melons sl2a25 per 100 tor Carolina, and
s4al4 per 100 for Virginia, Delaware and Jersey.
Nutmeg melons 5Oa75c per bb Pears, common
sla2: do. Bell So; do. Barlletts. per crate
sla2 Peaches-Dtlaware 75casl rs per
crate: 5OasOc for baskets, and Jersey 40a75c
ner basket Plums $3a5 per bbl for all
nikds. Grapes 4al2c per 10.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
THE BRUISERS' FIASCO.
The Prize Fight Ended without n Be-
ginning.


The rendezvous of the prize fighters, Mace
and O'BaldwiD, with their friends, at Golfers,
West Virginia, on Wednesday, and the flare
ont of the fight have been briefly announced
by telegraph. correspondent, who accom-
panied the party, writes:
There were present in the party O'BaldWln
and his seconds, Tom Kelly and johnny
DIVER, and James Griffin, OF Boston; John
Ohearn, OF Philadelphia, and numt rr oil less
prominent sporting men, accom- 5"uled by
Mace and his seconds and trainers Barney
Aaron and Dooney Harris, together win roo
burn, Joe Kaiser, Billy Tracey, Harry Hill and
a number of others. Most OF the crowd
carried pistols and revovers In the pls;
tol-pockets of their pants, and lt needeu
only an ugly word or blow 10 pro-
duce stack of weapons. There was gang
from Washington called the "Blood Fuos;"
then there were the "Plug ugnes, nip MP
Baltimore. while ali the professional thieves
from Chicago, ST. Louis, Cleveland, Clnclnna-
ii, Plttsburg, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York. Bnffalo and Boston were present, ouslly
nlrIng their trade Mace entered the ring at
twenty minutes past six P. M, He won the
loss for position, and selected The northeast
corner of the ring. OBaldWln wore green
celors were blue and white. There was con-
siderable difficulty In selecting referee. John
Leary and Henry Hughes were selected by
either party, but neither selection was accepta-
BILE. Barney Aaron and Dooney Harris second
ed Mace, and Tom Kelly and Johnny Dwyer
O,Baldwin, the former Of whom remarked that
OBaldwin was not only lighting for the stakes,
bnt the championship Of the world. Alter
long discussion, when darkness was ap-
preaching, OBatdwin came TO the centre of
the ring and expressed himself ready and
anxious to fight without referee. AT this
junctnra Mace stood up and said: II have
come here 10 have a fair fight, and only
want fair fight, as 1t Is my last fight, as am
getting old and want to retire from the ring"
O'Baldwin then rose and said he likewise only
wanted fair play, profession which Mace
said he readily believed. Argument after
argument ensued. Joe Cobnrn said that
O'Baldwin had selected Hughes and Mace
John Leary, and that he was willing to let
the men name the referee. This did not set
tie the difficulty, and still the crowd stood
perspring aud cursing. At length darkness
came on an0 settled In the damp valley. and
the ropes were torn down and the fight ended.
The men afterward proceeded to Steubenvllle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
TO THE PUBLIC:

The Trustees OF The Public Library OF Ken
tucky, being satisfied from the large sale OF
tickets already made, and the daily increasing
demand for them, that there Will be no occasion
for prstponIng the Second Drawing In the Gilt
Concert In cid of the Public Library Of Kentucky,
have Instructed me, as their Agent and Manager
OF the Gift Concert, to say to the publ; and
ticket-holders that the Drawing will positively
take place on September 2Sth, prox., and will not
be postponed. An active demand for tickets
comes from every State and Territory OF the
Uui!ed States, and from the Canahaa giving as
surance to the Trustees that no clicumstances can
prevent Drawing at tha appointed time.
A sufficient clerical force Is engaged to keep up
with the orders for tickets, and In order that this
efice may be relieved OF the immense pressure In.
cIdent to the business for the week or two i'm
mediatcly preceding the Drawing, agents espe
cially, and those desrous 4 procuring tickets,
are reqresnd to send in their orders mmcdi ,tey,
az sales will have to be closed In time to make The
necessary preparations for tho Drawing. It ia
the wish OF the management to Oil every order
for a ticket "a well as to sell all the tickets, but
those who apply first must drst be supplied; and
II those who put OF buy Ing until sales are closed
have their money returned, Instead Of the tickets
ordered, as In the First Gift Concert In December
last, when thousands OF dollars tlst came too
late were sent back, they will have none to blame
but themselves.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library, Kentucky.
louisville, Ky., August 10, 1872.
aug26-mwl6w2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
I. ,JOTTIHGS ABOUT THE STATE.

The Union Times is offered for sale.
DIR. william Rook. az eminent physician
and valued citizen OF Laurens county, aieu
on Tuesday last.
THE tobacco factory at Waihalla has proved
a decided success. 1t has been In operation
through portion of two seasons, and ls now
turning out on article Of chewing tobacco
which cannot be excelled.
There was q Greeley and Brown nag rals-
ing at the residence OF Mr.. E. M. Taylor, about
two miles from Aiken, OF Thursday afternoon.
A large crowd was present, aud campaign
club formed.
The Laurens Herald says ave again
have 8 garrison, one company, under COM
mand of First Lieutenant Donald Mcintosh.
of Troop G, United States Cavalry. having
arrived on last Tuesday morning. Another,
Company Eighteenth Infantry were a,ase TO- nave
B. B. Keeler, who is the post commander.
The infantry comes from Columbia, and The
cavalry from spartanburg. The precise rea'
son of the garrison icing sent we know not.
but we learn that it|fs 10 remain here until
after the fall elections"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
old Love.
uuord loses It's glitter

The broadsword loses It's glitter
AS it hangs ia the ancient nali
Rnsted and blunt grows the keei-edged hladt
That once 40 gallant a champion made,
As it cleaned from the castle wal.
The level loses It's lustre
I AS iJ lies In its velvet nest
TN dull and dim Is the good red gold
That showed such regal light OF Old
AS 1t flashed from beauty's breast.
The blue eye loses It's power
AS age comes creeping on
The far form droops from itS stately grace
The roses fly from the care worn face,
The charm from the trembling tone.
The color fades from the canvas,
The magic from ringing rhyme
Now, Is there Joy In this world OF OUTS
Riches, OF rglories, or hopes. or mowers
But dies at the touch OF liner
Az, Love, In It's pure serenlly,
Gan the pitlless spell DEFY; ,oo ,;r,
For tears cannot drown, nor absence uiu'
Ana death Itself may not conquer hin,
And true love never can Ole.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
THE LATEST NOVELS.

LORD KILGoBBlN. by Chas. Lever, cloth g 90.
pap r 81. Acll's yet paper 7bc. A Aller's
Story OF the War, or the Pleblsctte, oy one0l
the l. s00 900 who voted Yes, (from the Frencn
of Ercknian1. .Chatrian,) cloth 81 26. paper 7bc.
A GROWN for the Spear, paper 75c. BamedF
Schemes, paper 75c.- The Cancelled VIII, Dy
MISS Eliza A. Dupey, paper 81 90. Eleonore,
from German o. e. Won ROthenpe9, by 4.
Elizabeth Bennett, cloth 81; %. g Ber Lord
and Master, by Florence Aarryatt paper 6oc,
CIrf. a Story OF Austrian Life, byBsEtfars.
ceoIl, paper 40c. Petronel, BY Florence mar
ryatt, paper soc. A Bridge or Glass. by =. M.
Robinson, paper soc. Married Against kear
Son. by Mrs. A. shelton Mackenzie, paper 6oco
Albert Lunel, by Lord Brougham. paper 7ec.
Vefoniaue, by Florence Marryatt, paper 100.
Poor Miss Finch, ny Wilkte Collins paper 6oc.
A Siren, by 7. Adophus TrouoPe. 81 !, aGa,
Music and Morals. by Rev. e. X Hawers, u. A.,
81 rs. Seven Months Run up ana UoWn
and Around the World, BY James tBr0okBi
ri 10. Three Centuries or Modern History.
ty Charles Duke Yonge, g. Ganot's Natural
-,pSilosophy for general readers. and young
nersons, translated with the authors eapc-,
Zion. Sy =. Atkinson, 50.
sar PersEus residing In the country Wat please
hear ia mind that by sending their orders 70
any Books published In America, they Will be
charged only the price OF the BOOK. Wepays i0f'
the postage or express. ADDRESS
FoGARTIE'S BOOK DEPOSITORY. 'st a (,
No. 2so King stl ct, On the BendJ
apr23-tntha OhnriedIon. .. u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
RAILROAD CON
IN PANY.
&ER@6 sS

Trains will leave Uharleslon Daily at 10. .i6 a. n
and 500 p. II.
Arrive as Charleston 900 A. II. (Mondsys ex.
cepteu) aud Z. N.
Train does not leave Charleston 500 P. n, SUN.
DAYS.
Train leaving OILS A. N. makes through connec.
tion to New York, via Richmond and Acquia
Greek only, going through In a. hours.
Passengers leaving by 500 p. II. Train have
choice OF route, via Richmond and Washington,
Or via Portsmouth and Baltimore. Thuse leaving
FRIDAY by this Train lay over on SUNDAY IN Bal
tmore Those leaving on SATURDAY remain SUN.
DAY 10 Wilmington, N. y.
This 10 the cheapest. quickest and most pleas.
ant ronte to Cincinnati, chicago and other polnts
West and No thwest, both Trains making CON.
hections at Washington with western Trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio R0llroa l..
S. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. OLEAPOR, Gen. Ticket Agent. may2l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26
TIE STORM .FIEN,D.

HARTFORD, August z3.
A terrible hailstorm passed over Rockville,
Ellington and Vernon, abont hall-past four this
AFTERNOON. 1t Is thought that the tobacco crop
is mostly destroyed. The car-house at Knox
vile, the engine-house at Vernon depot were
blown down, many trees were uprooled, and
the damage was very great. Where there was
no hail, many fields of tooacco and corn are
damaged by wind. Two boys were killed by
ltohtnlDg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-26

Uuy HHN NIRuL TrHlnU C0nnCCt At AuBubIV WIFI
Macon ana AuguHLa Kair0Hd, Geni-sl Railr0ad
AMI Georgia Railroad. This Is the quickest ant
most direct route and as comfortable ano cheap as
any other route tO Louisville, Cincinnati, chicago,
ST. Louis and all other points West aid Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects with GreenvlIe
and Columbia Railroad; and Day and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Road.
Through tickets on sale via this route to all
points North.
Camden Train connects at KingvIlle daily lex.
Gept Sundays) with Day Passenger Train, and
runs through TO Columbia
A. L. TYLER, VIce.Presldent.
3. B. PlCRENS, q. T. A. jaula