davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

The virtues of simple tea as Hair Tonic and Preserver have long been known, but no attempts have been made to extract the oil Scientifically. by process peculiar to this preparation, the es- eryegetable sxtracts, and an unequalled Toilet Article for the Hair is the result It is especially useful to prevent the hair from falling out or growing thin, and as wash for the scalp, to stimulate the hair bulbs and prevent the gradual decay and loss of color in the structure of the hair tubes. Price $1.0O. DIR. KENNEDY, 120 Warren St Roxbury, Mass. S.iyeow
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

C~uaSrsSr H. E. Fowler having been v~u.xzwa far rnxsessness at the Merwins- vsse ssssaezk. Nr. Charles Emmons has A%xa @gp0sased cOsdurtOr of passenger sr.sm ~m the Hoasatonic road in his stead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

TAe B<EAel correspondent of the Dan A~Nswx eumpaAins that the commis- sssmurs ts assess r~SlroAd damages on the. SAEE4zS extzz<sOa only gave the Congre- -.sSswal shzrcA s, ,95O for heavy damages ss vzunertv SAs. Is wOrth $15, GOO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

The following communication reached us after going to press, last week;
 MIR. Perhaps some of the numerous friends of-M. D. F. Smith, liv- ing in Goshen, Cornwall, or Kent, may be expecting some reply from him to ths attack of the Sentinel upon him, two weeks ago. Not at all; MT. Smith would bevery unlikely to make any reply, whatever, to blackguardism; from whatever source it may come. ,s E. I. I
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

Sore Throat, Lame Stomach, Bad Breath &c Use Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil Sold by all the Druggests. =
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

Professor Weir. of the Yale art achoo, announces ann course of six lectures on ''The principles and means of Art" n
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

oTy &ood5 s. TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. 'z-sfls6 @ses CONSISTING OF English and American Prints, a .- French Printed Percales. Jacenets & Organdies. English Dress Goods, the Newest Styles French Poplins, serges, Cashmeres and Grsna-
 dimes. Dolly vardef Percales, Foulards and Silks Black silks, all qualities, warranted Colored Silks, all the new shades, Striped and Fancy Silks, Laces, Embroideries, Parasols, Linens White Goods Flannels and Blankets, Cloths, Cassimeres, and Drills Kid Gloves, l, ?, and buttons, Fabric Gloves, Ladies and Mems Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Misses and Infants Wardrobes com
 plete, Hosiery of every description, Mourning Goods in great variety Mantillas, Jackets, and Suits, Shawls in Striped Broohe and Lace, India Cancels Hair Shawls:
 CARPETS. MoouETTE, ADMINISTER, WILTON,
 VELVET, BRUSSELS, INaRAINs, - MATS, OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, ETC. 400 Pieces English Tapestry Carpets atlowprioes.
 Upholstery Goods.
 Plain, Figured and Striped Ferries,
 Plain and Figured French Satins, Tapestry Piano and Table Covers,
 Swiss and Nottingham Curtains, F 2 Applique and Guipure Drop Curtains, E
 Window Hollands, Shades, Cornices, &e. s. Purchasers visiting the City are cordially in vited to give our Stock careful examination, which will at all times be found very attractive, at the Lowest Prices. s ...s-sg. B. -'., .,.z... s
 Orders solicited by mail or express. BROADWAY, COR. NINETEENTH ST., s-e-zsl s NEW YORK.
 a#sNS& az s-.szs &sase. low
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

es&l&ScS z4 t&e 3O4A0N11g 1lEQ way
 TsAmsse and opium, alike, freely and pGzsEA<xkav used, benunb moral sensi-
 r. sszE cumscseace, and by their mar azanr PsE~ erexee an abnormal environ m@mA aAsz4 the soul, which gospel truths & nd p<@ESx4se. Many a smoker para exzna kT ssss narcotic, Ss as far from the Emac7 0f GUa today, as the forlorn 1Ezakzz4. wszkSw11g h the gutter.
 AChzxzz. 0r a Yankee. stupefed and xszslsa hE tDAaccO Or opium, is as inn F@rxss1s sD gSsp2 truth &s sn iron-clad aR 1 hm.zae
 We have oeHzz noticed the "impervi- Samnm@7 7aASve reEezed to, in old smokers, kaM 6S1 muk kngw as canse.
 The zErezzsOa is growing more and @GrR exn%z@l tArOaghOut the country that eAa szmi4 eur ggSeEzMent made for indi- Szzk &1maess h<kaEe the Geneva arbitra- faa a 3 sszn3eE. SOshing seems to have G@4a SxR~ssea beyOAd the opportunity it gzsua th@ sFaAiHs1K- to aggnvate the .'de- tsndAn&s Gna the right to present such sa4S2sstsA is v1r aOabtful Moreover. sAease PEzs=zEe3 iscOachedb by the Ameri- @a 1zGAeEsE5es in the most offensive form P~azSAae. I9zt ss a criminal lawyer with a &nzksfl case thrOws a vast amount of @l2 sk hls 0pp0@ent hoping that enough ~1 seiek sO Inansnce the iury. The uAsae hzzisess has been psttifogyed.
 The Mnazaesas of Middletoxn are the sAz@PSsa hasN-hall club of the State. L@zE year they lOSt that honor, being es@Aea hy the OspeOlas of Strasford; but, sAa year. tAey have broken up that club hy safiesng into their nine two of its best 1~2h<zA This is nominaIly an amateur es1n. tAo1sA in realisy its best players are
 coasa11sd instead Ofbeing paid salaries. L@sG wsek khis clnb began its summer ea@PaSsa At Troy. N. Y., where it was eez4ea 10 to c This Is not q very en- eoanging start but those who saw the E4He report. that. though astonishingly GnAncky. their play promised a good re- eoEd m eOulfng games.
 Three PAysicians who had examined the Boy Conn0r who threatened Queen victo- k'A with an unlOaled pistol declared him l4->AE. and there was no rebutting evil aeace Nevertheless, the jury interrupt sd The last medical witness to hasten up tAs conviction and the magistrate sen- teneed himto whipping and imprisonment. Is not the Queen goOd-hearted enough to ass her prerOgAtive of mercy in favor of tAls poor crazy ladl Still this is a great lnPrOvemsnt on the last century when the crazy Damisns was put to death by slow and most horrible tortures for attempting tne life of that contemptible reprobate, Louis xv. t.a
 The sherman murder trial was brought to close. last week. by conviction of Ars sherman of murder in the second deGree A marked feature of the case Naa tAe sxassdiRgly thorough examination aa.s ny Prof Barker of various oreana
 see body of the deceased with View - saae presence of arsenic. Ha
 ss have applied every, ,,o.s;,,,. .-s. fA every possible way. dev.l.,;,...- .a V ' prsneace of arsenic in every instance H;s r;s testimony ieft no loop-hole for the prison. era esnapA Mr. Watroas is said to have a1tanked Prot. Barker very savagely in hi. nzsmnant for the prisOnel. The Graham atgle oR conducting criminal trials seems nDt b be effective with q Connecticut iuy!
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

At Woodbury, April 18th, Riley Bishop, aged 31 years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

IOea athS-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

He Nsr YOEk RAzt CM- E) COnferepce u-~ssuka<zss for this county are as fol-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

{ The basis of its remedial properties is vege- table compound.s @s = REVIEWS HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR WHEN GRAY. 'a Ut will keep the hair from falling out
 r @~It cleanses the >calp and makes the hair soft lustrous and sllkeG.y s sal ,-.s. f It is splendid hair dressing. ~
 R. P. HALL s& CO, Nashua. NH. Proprietors !. For sale by all druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02

IN LAKEvn1R it is daily occurrence now to see men upon our sidewalks, too intoxicated to walk Ladies are exposed to insult every time they. venture out with out escort. Miss Rradley's reading was not very fully attended but those present were much pleased, especially with her rendering of the Candle lecture. re.-Nescs,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-05-02
PLANTING < REPAIRING

done at short notice, and ct the lowest prices people on the line of the shepaug will consult their own interests by giving us g call. 42-om
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
COTTON IN THE STITE.

The first bale Of new cotton was brought tC
Sumter on the 10th instant BY Mr.. J. D. Myers
and was purchased by Mr.. Elisha Carson al
nineteen cents. Quality good.
The Abbevllle Medium says: "Reports from
various parts Of the county give flatter!ng &C
counts OF the crop prospects. 1t is thought
the yield of corn will be very abundant, while
the cotton crop gives fair promise Of hand 1aSo,
some remuneration for time, money and LABOR
expended"
The Sumter News says: " Cotton-some
time since severely damaged By drought and
burning .sun-has latterly suffered lrom con,
Linuous rains and daBpness: The crop VIII
likely fall short fully one-third OF What ~ ~
promised on the 1st Of July. the corn crop ID
fair, and probably bread enough Will De maze.
The later provision crops are promising.
The Marlboro Times says: "Reports from
ALI parts of the country state that there has
been rain enough. Reports as to the cond-
tion of the cotton crop vary very much. Some
farmers say their crops have been Injured
very little; others say their crops have been
cut short one-third, and others cay again
theirs are Injured fully one-half. Cotton is
opening very rapidly, and cotton pickers are
The KiDgsefee Star says: "we learn from
some of the most Intelligent and experienced
cotton planters In this county that the cotton
crop has been considerably Injured by the re-
cent heavy rains. The weed is tall and lnxu-
rant, but as a general thing it Is not tbickly
fruited. There Is no doubt that the crop Is
seriously injured In this county, and many OF
our planters inform us that their pleasant an
ticipat.oDs OF an unusually large yield month
ago has been blasted within the last twenty
days; but we believe that, Notwithstanding
the present unfavorable reports OF many OF our
planters, there will be more than q usual crop
made" "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
DISGRACE OF A JUDGE.
The Conviction Of Judge Barnard-The
Charges Against Him.

After session OF FIVE weeks, the court Of
impeachment of the New York State Senate
has found George G. Barnard, late justice OF
the Supreme Court of that State, guilty on
twenty-six of the thirty-nine articles Of the
Indictment preferred against him. BY unan-
imous vote of the court, the charges proved
against him have been adjudged sufficient to
warrant his removal, and, by vote of thirty
three to two, he has been disqualified from
hoSSlng In all time coming any office, place or
trust derived directly or indirectly from the
people of the State of New York. The New
York Times says:
The chief accusations which have been
brought home 90 Barnard are these: Four dill
ferent ipjunctions in the Heath and Raphael
suits against the Erie Railway Company are
declared to have been Issued In wanlon con-
tempt of law and with wilful and corrupt
psrIislI,y toward James Fisk, Jr., Jay Gould,
and others.n On three separate counts Bar
nard hos been convicted of judicial action in-
sligated by wllful and corrupt Intent to
favor Fisk, Jr., and to harass and oppress
The Union Pacific Railroad Company. One Of
the articles under this head has been found not
proved. The unlawful and arbitrary orders
gtanted with reference TO the Albany and Sus-
quehanna Railroad suits are charged under
eleven separate articles. Seven of these, 1n-
Guiding the one relating to the Injunction
granted in Fisk's house, whittier Barnard had
been summoned from his mothers Sick bed,
have been found proved; the remaining
four have been found not proved. In the Oh
ders issued at the suit or Aaron b. Bright
against the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad,
Barnard has been found guilty on four seDa-
rate counts. either of favoritism to Ira Shaffer,
plaintif's counsel, or o., wronging and oppres-
sing the railway company, or If both.
In addition TO the most notorious and per-
haps most widely Injurious OF the Illegal acts
of Barnard having received the seal Of judi
cial condemnation, he has been convicted Of
unlawful and corrupt intent to benefit his
friends, Jacob Stauwood and Rufus Andrews,
by signing an unlawful and threatening order
requiring the Pacific Mall steamship Company
10 pay these parties certain moneys alleged
TO have been due them. He has also been
convicted OF corrupt and partial Intent to
favor his personal and political friend, Tom
Fields, by refusing, Without Jurisdiction and
contrary 10 statute, alimOny to Fields d.
vorced vile. Finally, he has been found
guilty on tour separate. counts OF aiding and
participating In the corrupt conspiracy OF
Fred. A. Lane and others to defraud the stock
holders OF the New York Pier and Warehcus-
Ing Company. Among tha articles found not
proved Is that charging corrupt conduct In re-
ceiving presents from Fisk and Gould, that
stigmatizlDg the order In regard to the lease
of the Olympic Theatre as corrupt and partial,
and that amplifying upon the effect OF Bar
nard's unseemly conduct and Indecent and
obscene language while In the discharge OF
his judicial functions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
THE CROPS IN MARION COUNTY.
IrRox OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT

MooDY's MILL, MARION COUNTY, 8. G, Aug 81.
1 am sorry to say we have the gloomiest
cotton prospect In this section ever saw, on
account OF the drought and rust. think a
more suitable name for rust would be cotton
cholera, from the fact that 1t acts on the dou,
BILE quick in killing the plant. Last year anu
this year l made several applications OF tne
best fertilizers, at different times, to stimulate
the plant, and keep 1t alive until frost, anu
could have done 80 had it not been for cotton
cholera, which has this year stopped the plant
in this section about the 18th inst. You can.
to-day, (2lst of August travel tor miles and
can see little or no cotton blooms, and the
plant looking of a very dark brown, with NO
Young fruit. don't think this section will
make over half cotton crop.
Early planted corn good-late planted al
most failure. Short rations and high taxes
for this section. G. j. III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
Hesperus.

There is q silence in the quiet woods,
There is holy stillnes, In the west
When day. contented, ere It's farewell, floods
The fields IN tranquil light and bids them rest.
There Is silence in the weary town,
When frequent footsteps lessen one by one;
And last good.nlghts have fainter, fewer grown,
And all the hustle Of the day is done.
:. Yet not the silence OF the setting sun,
Nor all the twilight darkeDlog with increase.
Brings unto weary mortals. every one,
The tender comfort OF natural peace.
The wild bird. tired OF Its song. may rest.
And hide It's head within It's trnsty wing;
The early sun shall wake 1t from It's nest
To.Rorrow morn 1t will as braVely sing.
The flowers may close their petals for the night'
And stay their beauty 10 the deWy gloom;
Upon the glory OF the morning lgnt, -,
More fresh, more fragrantly, the rose VIII
bloom.
Yet not with men is such dream OF peace;
The fierce thought racks throughout the Silent
night;
And longing lingering cares without surcease,
Wear on the troubled soul into the light.
lOnce Week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
WRIGHT & WARN0CK'S
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER.
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.

We take pleasure In presenting to The planters
and public HORSE Power gotten up by hessrs
WRIGHT d WARNOCK, OF Barnwell and Beau
fort Counties, S. @. which is most perfect ma
chine The said Power will give greater speed at
the expense OF less power than anything vet 10
use: is slroug, simple and durable. Can be used
with eauai ease for glnuing cotton, thresh'ng
grain. pumping water, &c. win. on q forty y.sa"
c,n in good order, with two mules, moderate
1o,t Gin 1900 pounds lint cotton per daJ; brisk
driving 1000 pounds. One mule can pull IL; light
for two. 1t sits in frame Ia the house; can be
arranged to gin with the gin aud gear sitting on
the ground.
. Another important feature OF this Power IS
that the rising or falling OF the door Of the mouse
does not affect the working OF the gear IN any
way.
This is Southern enterprise, and NJ homoug
Price SIPS, and freight, ready for putting up.
G. II. KIRKLAND and ". A. OLARk;
Allendale, 8. O.,
Agents for South Carolina.
G. II. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.
REFBkENCEs:
Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawton* and Joseph
Bostick,* OF the Savannah River Assocla.
tion, Aleudale; CAPTAIN W. u. Bostick.+ Allen
dale: Rev. Mepsrs. b. ]. Simmons and F. Milton
Kennedy, OF the South Carolina Conference; Gen
eral Johnson Hagood Barnwell Courthouse;
CAPTAIN r ID. Sem, Columbii; +. J. Pelzer Esq,
and Messrs. Reeier & Davis, Charleston, =. y.
+Those marked thus have seen the Power at
work. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

SILVER SPRINGS, NEAR 0OALA FLA
March l,lB7l.
MEssRs. DowIE. NOISE d LAWS. CHARLESTON.
s. O-Dear Sirs: regard NOISES FEVER AND
ali living in the malarous districts OF the south,
and particularly in the everglades OF our State.
Very respectfully. yours,
JAS. b. oWENS, N. y.
KlNasrREE g. c.. December 81, 1870.
T have used yOur FEVER AND AGUE PILLS In
INV practice this all, aud have never in the first
instance failed to relieve my patients. have
now frequent calls In my drug store iOr tnem, and
ALWAYS recommend them, aud with the hnppiest
resuIts. / wish that yon may have the satisfac
rim of knowing that your "Fever and Ague
PIllsn have relieved many under nv treatment,
when other medicines that have tried have
failed tn do Yours, respectfully,
''0>' ]. 8. BROUKINGT0N. M. D.
HRRcATURs, BARNwELL DIST, 8. OIL
July Il, 1871.
Mr., B. F MoIsE-Dear Sir: LII reply to your
question as TO what has been the success OF your
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, that II We been sold
bv us. we would say as far aa we know, they
nave given entire satisfaction. Weshall continue
W '~''''> Yours, respectfully,
". T. BLANTON J. SON.
NEAR GREEN POND, 8. Il y. r. R.
November IL, 1870.
your FEVER AND AGOE PILLS are all you claim
for them. have used them IN my family and on
my place, and Ia every case they have proved ef-
feCtual; some Of the cases had ought chronic.
as they have lasted over TWO yea g.. III no case
was more thun single box required, and IN no
disease ra.i o~si 10 10 oTSL tNico
months ago since used them.
Yours, &c, u. Il. WihsoN.
1oURDIN's DEPOT, N Z. R. r. Seps. 49, 1871.
MEseRs. DowIE NOISE IL DAvIs-Sirs i um i'm.
proving in health almost as fast as cdn la6ohng
under different old chronic diseases. tGok
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable 10
dir ect,ons, aud tind them the best medicine
have ever taken. and they have made complete
cure of Cnllls and Fever On me, and my case was
one Of the worst.
Your humble servant.
WILLIAM ]. BRADLEY,
Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper.
They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingre.
dlents OF any kind-nGthiDg In the least decree
inIutious to the system under sny circumstances
and may be administered With perfect eaiety
to an infant.
when taken as directed.
sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
DOWIE, NOISE j IIAVlS.
Proprletors aud wholesale druggists,
May30-lhs6mO Charleslon, .. v.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

AMPLE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE
mission Business
G. Williams Co., ol
WlIansB
hmarkt OUPONT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

az Persons deposlting letters in the Postonice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp a let.
er cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postofrce
at Charleston, for the week ending August %,
1872 and printed officially in THE DAILY NEWS,
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
In the City OF Charleston.
STANLEY G. TROTT. Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

REFINERY BALaoRE
added
put up
I raohe bstAm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

iMcKewn, Mrs
| NJ r
Ness, Mrs O
Nelson. Carrie
lObrlen, Miss E
iD'Bryan, Julia
lOetjen, Mrs @ A
l0'Ree,e, Mrs ID
Palmer, Eliza
IParson, Esther
Perclval, MAJ tie
Perry, Mrs Ian.
uie
Peirlvuylch, Mrs
Peterson. Mrs
Polite. UiinaR
Randall, Az ale
Reese, E..zaheth
ReynUld, Mrs
| Geo
| Robins, Virginia
Rose. Maria Y
toss, Christi
ma
Rous. Rosa Et.
reta
Rout, Mrs n
Savage. Kate B
Scout, Mis- y |
5eahrOok, Mrs
SeabrooK, olivia
Service, Mr5 L
seymour, Miss
u b
Sheriff., Maria
Sires, Miss N E
smith, Bridget
Smith, Annie
smith, Ann |
Smith, Anu N
smith, Eliza J
Sielken, Mi g D
singleton. Sally
|Stralu, Mrs Jas
stevens, Martha
B
|SymondS, Mrs
ThoS n
Fhayer, Aman-
da e
Thomas, Mrs ]
Thompson, Mrs
! s =
rwohill, 0rphy
lUlmo. Miss P II
IVenning, Julia
Wainwright,
| Mrs s 8
Warren, Nina
Warenken, Han
nah
Washington,
Georgisna
Webb, Carrie
| Weston. Mrs A
Whitesides, Miss
: r
whitman, Ellen
Williams, Clara
A
Williams, Har-
riett
Younzblood,
catherine
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
wOMEN'S LIST.

IGtusun, Lizzie +
Gibson, Mrs al
|GildersleeTe, |,
Amanda i
Gof. Mary \
iGCn. Maria |
Gregg, Marian
Graves Julia M
Hamilton, MAJ
ria !
odu5COut, 3D.
rah ann II
Hanscome, Sal
ral II
|HanpnlIlf R0qp
Harris, Mrs Il Y
Hsaly. Mrs n
Heidm anu, Car. /
ollne II
Hickey, Maggie
Il
Hise, Matilda i
uol Mrs r |
T |
uorloack, MIS-
Peter I
Coward. Miss Fl
r III
Hudson, Mar. $
auggins, Resec. :
ca
Hughes, ,'MGry !;
du'nphries, |
Harriet S
Isery, Elizabeth $
Jackson, Lea-l
thea 5
Jackson, Rebec $
ca s
Jamison, Clara IL
Nellie )
Johnson. Sue :
Juryey, Virginia ;
K, irnan, Mary )
Kelly, Ann i
knight, Nlcey Is
Lacsssagne, :
Mrs ]
LacOmpe. Susan :
Laderson, Ise-l
bella II
Lambkin, Made
line !
.LaDglois, Mrs a
laval, Sept !
more Il
Lawson, Gay.ll
brella /
Livingston, Ell
len |
Lloyd, Mary +
Lombard, CHAR "
lutte
Lombardy, Mag i
gle
Lucas. Kate \
nlabank. Hettle \
hackey. Mrs Ii
Nj Ter, Mary N
Milan. Elizabeth
Miles, Mary II \
Moore, Matilda
Moran. Ellen Il =
Morlce, Jn IL v |
Norris, Mrs R J 7
McAnule, Lizzie
Mcclure, Mar J
greC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24

URY and NIRuC TIHlHB UUHu6Ct HJ AuHubb8 VIII
Macon ana AugusGs Railroad, Centrai railroad
and Georgia Railroad. This Is the Quickest and
most direct route and as comfortable and cheap "a
St. Louis and all other points West aid Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connecJs with GreenNle
and Columbia Railroad; and DAY and Night Trains
connect with Charlotte Road. e',itvz'
Through tickets ou sale via this route to all
points North.
Camden Train connects al. Kingvile daily(ex.
cepJ Sundays) With Day Passenger Train, an6
''-' 49, ~ 4. L. TYLER, vlce-Presidene :
8. B. PICKENS. @. 7. A. -. ,r.r-. ianls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-24
-.
-Rallrcnns.
CAROLINA RAILROAD

EXCURS' on TICKETS 10 Greenville, Anderson
and Walhalla have been put on sale ToDAY,t and
Will continue on sale until lst September.
Good to retuin until 1st November. > - ID.
Baggage checked through. l. $50 ':r"'a;5> I'D
Price " Greeuyle and Return SIT 80.
Price 10 Anderson and Return $l6 10. y.
Price TO WalnaIla and Return $l9 80.
Price TO SpartanburG and Return SIS 80.
Excursion Tickets also on sale 70 Cato00a
Springs (Gs-)-prlce $A. -: m. .:ss ..-ss.a:
The above Tickets on sale at the Line street,
Depot, and at the Charleston Hotel .l.,1ys,
,uni -" IA. ~ -President.