davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

feeling Of admiration, which, if not akin
To friendship, at least secured for them
friendly treatment and L have no doubt
hut that in the minds of many of their own
class they left behind them recollections
ouitg AS favorable as would have been the
case had they, instead of being ruffians,
lived virtueus and peaceable lives. The
tale is soon told. McCluskey lived min
ute longer than his antagonist. The dead
bodies firmly locked in each others en-
brace, were taken to the house of Harding
and laid out side by side ON the gaming
table. A crimson trail marked the path
of those who carried them in doors, and
pools of blood indicated the scene of the
late conflict. -COrr6spOndeHce n. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
LIFE BELOW THE SURF1 CE.
BY THOS. W. KNOX.
orfu
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
GREAT INDUSTRIES

or THE UNITED STATES.
1900 PAGES AND 500 ENGRAvINGS PRINTED IN
ENGLISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BY 20 ENiI-
NENT AUTHORS, INCLUDING JOHN B. COUGH,
HON. LEON CASE, EDWARD ROWLAND, REV, f.
EDWIN HALL, PHILIP RILEY, ALBERT BRISBANE.
HORACE GREELEY. F, b. PERKINS. ETC. ETC.
This work is Ia complete history Of all branch
es of industry. processes of manufacture, etc,
in all ages. 1t Is a complete encyclopedia of
arts and manufactures, and is the most enter
tanning and valuable work of information on
subjects of general interest ever offered TO the
public. 1t is adapted TO the wants of the Mer.
chant, AN IA cturer, dechanic, Farmer, Stu
dent and Inventor, an sells to both old and
young Of all classes. The book Is sold by agents.
who are making large sales in all parts of the
country. 1t Is offered at the low price of s. 50.
and is the cheapest book ever sold by subScrip-
tiOn. No family should be without a COPY.
We want agents i'll every town in the United
states, and no Agent can fail TO do well with
this book. Our terms liberal. We give
our agents the exclusive right of territory.
One of our agents sold 13S copies in eight days,
another sold 363 in two weeks. Our agent in
Hartford sold 397 in one week. Specimens of
the W Ork sent to agents on receipt of stamp.
For circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers. ]. B. BURR Il HYDE,
Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, III.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

THE Albany Express Is ISs' - X
the story of a four and a h1. 80
who coulted a six feet glTI ID - :,
was laughed at so much by P'fs srI I
was out promenading that n5 -, y !
up his mind to desert the -si .@si5 2
told her so. She promptly se.L, L', !,
fellow, and placing him owe. o.,i n Is.
ministered 4 powerful paI,eIII.'t,.b II.. ,bs =
The police were attracted y!
arrested the young woman -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
POLITICS ON rBp =,
BEN THE BUTLER, MO- (
CAElCATURr ISlll
They have on the h..

cARlcATURE
They have on the ho.-
naum, Boston, a drama o-., y. At l.
New York" One Of the II,.'.ed cId s.,
the Butler, and two 9TH i.e SaaIac,s iIac,ss
key. The latter enter fms, Eos 4 +
and left, simultaneously coaa
maniacal dialogue, hayib,@ aug r-. s,.aa |
interest in New York. SE. posSc!
heard a martial voice Neu VI.
Ben the Butler-.Ho, f,...
Let the infantry attack IN ~ ~ Dc
mel, charge with cavalry ON ,'y = "a
Bring up the artillery ! On ils s
The Boss TO Orkey.-'H.I.o. Io,l
me- "saa
Orkey Ito the Bossl-u
Boss" ID
Ben (still without1-sTs,rs.
rest all parties order II ~ ?
Enter John Beat. the fat n,,;.
and Ben the Butler right, Pa
coat of a major general. bpt MI r;i
der straps. 1t fits CLOSELY avs-
ling, about 4 waist that !, dss.
tuberant and gIt with no 80 s5J
right hand he holds a paekars
documents, prominently eT5,
sealed with a broad seal n
breast hangs a medal with rill'
John Beat laside1-"SureIyT
face. An open countenanca~
To Ben-"Who are Won -
Ben advancing ponderoulv,.s
the rostrum)-"Don't You k6a-
Beat-"WhO are you-"
Ben Lraising eyes and sne Arm
ivelyl-'I am the cock-eyed n,, |!
tiny"
Beat-'sAh -
Ben with ambitious gestnre-
future governor of Nassachuss-. !.
Beat-"Bet you a ten d5rl.
amt"
Bcn-'I never bet .Ps;s,.
and iyes in alteration. '~Greerir
test, but gold l love-silyer | Id
Beat-"Yes, l remember spa-
Ben advancing to Beat, and |
hand on his breast in an att-5 1
ton, whispering l-''Sayn nothing
out handkerchief from coat n
with it comes a spoon. that b
sound to the floor. Il shall hx-
acter."
Beat-"Ohi you can't do thu
impossible. Every one knows q
none to lose"
Ben (pathetically wiping his 57t
his handkerchief, "Ah wha, /
what l have endured for nv COZ
one knows-nor ever shall ifIcl1l
Beat-'-Good | ike you i'll
boy | Will name him after YOU
Ben (vivaciOusly But viii q
for me 20
Beat-"How are you on beer
Ben-"You shouldn't ask qlsz
is like whistljng at a funeral B.
people wish beer, why, beer lei +
no beer, then let it not be. Tia
sort Of a man l am. Anythingu 70
nomination (ConfdentiaIy. p1-
remarks with his finger GetL,
that is stateSmanship."
Beat-''But where did v-,
medal - lingering the da,a
Ben's breast.
Ben-''This was given HE Fr5
zens of New Orleans. It is l.
the Golden Fleece"
Observation-Disclosures, "a
on you, wasn't it p
Ben-(with dignity-"No. sd
joke on the people of New ORA,
Beat-'And so you mean "a. ,as
on the people of Massachug-s, B1
stout you are growing"
Ben (conidentiall7 nc-ti
mind. You know am all mind
lPatting his body 'Tou see. ea
blows me up. They all blow me d
hark / hear the early cock. TL#
ing breaks. l must away. STAY
your name p
Beat-''Beat.'
Ben-''My family name g"
Exit Ben the Butler, right, WITH
Gus step.
This scene is. as may be supposed
ly made up of gag, and the .
therefore varies in unimpOrtau,
But the above is nearly verbatI
prominent position Of the perso-
tured gives perhaps an abnormal
TO this colloquy, which has no e,
place in the drama.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

DISPOSED TO BE LIBERAr !. -
lister out West advertise', -,sh ~
of making young peoPls Co C,o,ls-.
that during the warm VI, ,ofqs.
marry them for "a gIsss las. lis
dozen of eggs, the NE, -
bride, or a quarter OF a -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

4 COOP DIsINFECTAST.-I"
is Lighly commended by thoS
used it Dissolve a bushei ol -
rel of water, and with the san
a barrel of lime, which shV.-
enouge TO form a kind Of PaS'S
purpose of a disinfectaut tli>
chloride of lime IS nearly As
purchased at the shops ana {.
Use it freely about sinks ee
and out-bouses, and IN IDS w.
sickness, suffering and eNpenSS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01
How Lonesome is the

How lonesome is the Ia AZ
there is no local newspaper Id I
who has a family paper 70 =. =. d
latest news, the good s'o..o j
lessons, and the witty SAY M fst b
papsr-ask him its value. and
prived of it for few weeks 1ee;, II + 4
him to put an estimate Oh -
risen above all price.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

The Norristown Herald SH
man in Lower Merton wrote te q
of horticultural journal an
"What are the most advantage
tions to dried grasses for wIH1
meuts ?'' The editor replied:
ium roseum, y. alba Gompbrena
and g. glohosa camea. When U
Merriam man read this he fairly II
rage-though we never saw a nl
with rage-and Immediately sea'
the editor ordering his paper to
timed. He said no editor who
way, just because he was asked
question, should have his SuEPa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Incipient Consumption.
DIR. GARVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Catarrh.
DE-. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Asthma.
Dr.. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Heart Disease.
DR.. GARVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Skin Diseases.
Dr.. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the Liver.
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the eStOnlacha and Bowels
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure all Female Weaknesses.
DIR. GAsVIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Purify the Flood.
DIR. GAIfVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Diseases of the Throat.
DIR. GARVTN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Bronchitis.
DIR. GARVHN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Rose Gold, ," or ElayFever"
DIR. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Lung Diseases.
DIR. GARvEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
Or. GASEEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Salt Leheuna.
DE-. GARVzN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
Dr. GAEeVEN'S FAR REMEDIES
Prevent Cholera & yellow Fever
Dr. GARVIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Prevent FIaIaTiOus FeverS.
DIR. GARVKN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain f,n tElc Breast.
DIR. GAERVEN'S TAEs REMEDIES
Remove Pain in the Side or Back.
DIR. GAEsVEN'S TAR REMEDIES
Are Supe r1Or Tonic.
Dr.. GARVTN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
DIR. GARVIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Cause the Food to Digest.
DIR. GATSVTN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Weak and DeEisitated
DIR. GARVIN'S FAR REMEDIES
Give Tone to Your System.
L. E. HYDE E.. GO,
SOLE PRoPRIETORS,
IS5 Secenth 4Ue., Ne1O York.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

Aunt Hager. a colored v71-
Gently died in Alexandra, Va l
have been the oldest person IL Q
States. 1t was stated that 9
years old, having been born a.
March, 1851. She was a nat.
ginia, and was brought 10 hen.
early day of its settlement by 4
coXen, whose wife was q Ss.
Beal, the present Circuit Glen
bell county. For the last tNe1.
has been blind, but in other e
sesSed all her faculties to the -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-01

\ more horrible affair than this double
murder it would be difficult to imagine.
Both men were well known in Wichita and
along tue great cattle trails, and both, to
a certain degree, were popular. While
looked on as desperadoes and bad charac-
tels their undoabted pluck won for them
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06
Counting Of . Fast Young Man.

Pitts is fast man, sharp man, a
man of business tact and when Pitts
goes into a store to trade, he always
buys, at,the lowest cash price, and he
says, "Well I'll look about, and if
don't find anything that suits me better
I'll call and take this"
Pitts, like all fast men, is partial to
woman, and young ones in particular.
Now quite lately Pitts said to himself
!" l am getting rather long in years, and
guess III get married"
His business qualities wouldn't lie,
him wait, 80 off he travels, and calling
upon young lady friend, he opened
conversation by remarking that he
would like to know what she thought
about his getting married.
ooh, Mr.. Pitts. that's an affair in
which I am not so greatly interested, and
prefer TO leave it to yourself"
"But," says Pitts,"you are interested,
and, my dear girl, will you marry ME p
The young lady blushed very red, hes
itated, and finally, as Pitts was very well
to do in the world, and morally, finacial-
", and politically of good standing in
society, she accepted him. Whereupo n
Pitts responded:
"Well, well, I'll look about, and if
don't find anybody that salts me better
I'll come back"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06
I" All Rlghtee. /"

A laughable incident occurred one
eEening recently, on the up train from
San Francisco to Sacramento. There
were two seats in the car tured so as to
TACO each other. Onc,was occupied IN
. lady and the o ther by chinaman, and
she set her wits to work to roust him
out. She succeeded about as follows :
Motioning the Chinaman to rise, she
explained to, him .that she wanted to
take the cushions from their frames, and
place them lengthwise across from seat
to seat. John said "All rightee," and
got up ont int the aisle while she placed
the seats as above described, and then
proceeded to lie down on the bed thus
impr0vised, with her head resting on
her yalise.
She supposed. that the Chinaman
would at once take the hint that the la
dy wanted to take little rest in the
space usually occupied by four persons.
But John hadn't heard q the woman's
rights movement, and-at once proceeded
to crawls in and stretch himself
BY her side, with his head on little
bundle Of his own. The Chinese are an
initiative race, and like to do as others
do, you know.
Tho lady, as soon as she discovered
that shc had bedfellow, got up o little
wildly, and started for the next car, to
the infinite amusement of the passen-
gers, who had been watching the little
scene with some interest. John took
no notice Of the fun he had created, but
went to sleep with the whole bed to
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06
Rather Thin.


.WOOdlawn is ornamented with host
Ter; whose fun is as fearless as his face
is ugly. One day in January, while
twenty or thirty fast gentlemen were
standing on the balcony of the hotel,
an individual rode up the path on the
thinnest horse mortal eyes ever looked
upon. Leaping from this phantom steed,
the equestrian said, turning to the host
Ter:
I" Here, John, give myhorse some wa
ter"
"Sir ?" said John wi III q look OF as
tonishment.
"Give my horse some water!" thumb
cred the stranger.
Your. horse!" enjaeulated John still
more surprised.
eyes you fool, my horse!" and tho
stranger commenced drawing the lash of
his whip through his hand.
John walked toward him as though
he would demand an explanation, aud
had taken about six steps, when sud-
denly he stopped, like one surprised be-
yond expression.
"Bless your soul!"' says he, al AK
your pardon, sir, but your mammal was
q standin' on line with that ere hitch
n'.post, and couldn't see him."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06

/ Tke Young man who has m ambition
to i4tke = great noiles ip tho world
cloud learn. boiler making. he can
mAke more poise It that trade tha4 II
anything else he can engage in.
IF he believes man should "strike for
wages ne should learn blacksmithing
especially if he Is good at " blowing.
If he would embrace profession in
which be can rise rapidly he should be-
come an pronaut. He couldn't find
anything better /" for high"
He certainly could do staving land
perhaps starving) business at the COOP
|er trade.
If he believes in " measure, not men, y
he will embark in h; tailoring business.
II the-ene great object of his lite is to
make money he should get position in
the United States mint.
If he is punctual sort Of chap; and
anxious to be "on time." he sould put
his hands to Matchmaking.
If he believes it the chief end of man
to have his business largely "felt" why
of course he will become halter.
If he wants to "get the root OF q
thing" he will become q dentist-al.
though if he docs, he will be often found
"looking down in the mouth"
If man is burglar. at his best be
should become physician, and then he
will have none Of his baT work thrown
upon his hands. 1t is generally buried
out Of sight. you know.
Should he incline to high living, but
prefer plain board, then the carpenters
trade win suit him. He can plane board
enough at that
If he is needy and well'bred he will
be right at home as a baker.
He should not become cigar maker.
If he does, all his work will end in
smoke.
The young man who enjoys plenty OF
company, and is ever ready &o.serape &C.
quaintance, will find the barber business
a congenial pursuit.
The quickest way for him to ascend
to the top round Of his calling is to be-
come hod-carier.
A very "gravc" young man might
flourish as an undertaken.
Don't learn chairrnaking, Cor no mat
ter how well you please your customers,
they will sooner or later get down on
your work.
And don't become an umbreifa-unkeig
for Their business is "used af.".
If he would have his work touch the
heads of the nation, we know of no way.
he could sooner accomplishment an OBJ
ject than making combs.
The young man who would have the
fruits &C his labor brought befoSe the
eyes Of the peopn will become an OPP
tician. The xofk. being easily seen
through cannot he hfficult'to learn.
Aman can always makea scent in the
perfumery business.
If a young man is a paragon Of honor,
truthfulness, sobriety, has never sworn a
proti.ne word, and has twenty thousand
dollars that he has no use tOf;'then he
he should--immediately start1a na,Es-
paper.-E. c., Saturday Night.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06
preary Homes.

G OF all tho dreary places, deliver US
from me drcary farmhouses which SO
many people call "home." Bars for a
front gate: chickens wallowing before
the door; pig pens clbowins the house
in the rear; scraggy trees never
cared for or no trees at all; no flower.
ing shrube, no ncatncss no trimness.
And yet lawn, and trees, and neat
walk, and pleasant porch, and.a plain
6nce around, do not cost agreat deal.
They can be secured little by little, AT
odd times, and tho expense hardly felt.
And If the time comes when it is best
TO sell the Farm, fifty dollars SO invested
wall often bring hack five hundred. For
= man is wrong who will not insensibly
give . higher price for such farm when
h thinks Of the pleasant surroundings
It Offers his wife and children.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06
rlI TELL Pa WHEN HE CONES HoxE

I'LL TELL Pa WHEN HE CONES HONE
A gentleman who took some pride in
ths cnltivationsof asfne psrof,IAiskers,
while absent from home on business, fell
into the hands ofan inexperienced barber
Who spoiled the facial appendage in the
operation of trimming. This.,so chagrin-
ca him, that he directed the barber to
make ( clean job of it by shaving his
whiskcrs and mustachios both of.
The order was obcysd and the gentle
mans face was as smooth and delicate
= whsu he was in his teens. He re-
turned homo ia the night Next morn
ing his little girl did not recognize him
on waking up. Looking over hermoth-
q. and seeing, u she supposed, . strang-
- IN the bed, sho remarked, in her
childish simplicity:
= NisaeE. Getoal Of hare! I'll tell my
- 6fvca VIXEN hs eomse home!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-02-06
HOW TO co EAST /!
az TIE
Kansas City,
-. St. Joseph
land -
Burlington
ROUTE. -


Though last not least - IL aiae ~ true n. II 10
old and its truth is ssar exenpled by 10 completion
Of l line the Ea-t ria Cres'on and Burlington,
which though the last may be called ,hs bet ,oss. IN
the West.
The Life con,.is Of the Kansas City, Saint Joseph
and Council Bluffs L. IL, with two daily trains from
Kansas City, through Atchi-oa, Leavsnwor,h and st.
Joseph and the Missouri State Lise issrs connecting
with the Buriingtoa Route, which Iea1lsJirsct toCi-
eaSo Cncnsati indianapolis, Logas.por and CoiuIa
bus-ttrouss are being ran to all these points.
Th. LIE. is well built, thoroughly eqa,rped with
every modern imProsens.,, ineiadins I'ul pans
sleeping and dining cars and nowhere ,ise ,hrJ
passenger completely dsp.na = 4sssy. safe ann
comfortable Journey. !:
The Burlington Route has admirably answered. the
query, "Hor to 20 East" by the publication Il an
interesting snd truthful document containing ,aiubie
and correct m.p which can be- obtained free ef chez
by addressing General Passenger Agent n. " u
x r. Burlington. lows
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-07

Says + t9 myself, that sermon, q pat: &
But man sfs'a queer creafiob; 0
And T much afiaid that most D. the folks
.::Wob!t take ths applieAtton r d. & 'ss:.l p ]
Novsif, he hRd said q word about t&
/ Ny personal mode o'sinnin',i est'
I'd have gone TO work.to right myself, I
Aid not set hore . GRIMM. +
Just then the minister Says, says he,
'And now I've come TO, the fellers e,.,
Who'ye lost this shower by usin' their
( friends si.
As sort o. moral umbrellas.
Go koEs,"' says az, and And yen.
faults.
Instead of huntin' your brothers.;
Go home," he says, '.and wear the coats
You've tried to fit for Others"
Ny wife she nudged, and Brown he
winked, III
Aud there was lots O. smilin',
And lots O. lookin' at our pew;
It sot my blood a.bilin'.
Says T to myself, our minister
lis gittin' 9 little bitter;
I'll tell him, when meetin's out, that I
Amt at all that kind of critter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-07
John JnnIsin,s 3 Sermon.

JohnS JAnE1n's Sermon
The minister said last night, says. .he,s
''Don't be afraid Of sgivin' Us ;;sss
II your life n.t;nothin' to other folks,
Why, what's Kepse o. livin'?''
Aud that's what I says,to wife, says I,
There's Brown the miserable sinner,
He'd sooner peggar would Etarve than
A cent towards buyin' dinner.
I tell you our minister's prime, he is,
But couldn't quite determine,
When I heard him a-givin' it right and
left, & AL IL H-.bB.
Just who was hit by. Lis sermon.
OF course there couldn't be no mistake
When Ahe &talked~4of long-winded
prayin, Hs
For Peters and johnson they sot and
scowled
At every word he was sayin'.
And the minister he went on to say,
''There's various kinds o. oheatin',
And religions as good for every day =
As it is to bring to meetin'.
I don't think much OF a man that gives
The Lord 'Amens' at my preaohin',
And spends his time the followin' week
In oheatin' and over-reaohin'."
I guess that dose Was bitter emo ID
For man like Jones to swall.r;
But I noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not once, after. that to holler. Z
Hurrab, says T, for the minister
OF course I said it quiet
Give us some more of this open talk;
It'a yery refreshing diet.
The minister hit 'em every time;
And when he spoke of fashion, ],
And a.riggin' out in bows and things.
As woman's tulin' passion,
And a.cohin' to see the styles,
couldn't help a-winkin'
And nudgin' my wife, and, says l.,
"That's you"
And guess il sot her thinkin'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-07

Has been before the American public
OYER THIRTY years. It has never yet
failed to give perfect satisfaction. and has
Justly been styled the panacea for all cx-
ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swc!lings.
Sprains, Bruises. &c., &C., for Man an.
Beast. No family should be singl.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-07
WILMINGTON, Columbia and AugHsta 3

H1lm1URC0Qp G0luM0l8 ana AU8Q6t8 u
~, ' ~ ~ WILMINGTON. MO. HSs 1874
~ r. q THE {0ll6Wfne Snhed,
MIA { sSilis ID inffo efsect
81. 20 A.M;: Monday, June so. 1878: s -,
,S,+tfDAY Exppxss sTtAi3f-fpAILx,l q.
Leave Uniop Deb6t, WiIfni petou.. 5.1OAM
Arrite FIorerice. ......y.. ..Ii.f6 AN.
Arrive ;aH Colunibia 400 PM
leave Columhis $50. 7.95AM
Arrive at Florence, ii so AM
Arriyo at Onion Depot. Wilmington. s. Is PM
NIGHT ExpREss-TpAILY, SUNDAYS EXCEPTED I
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington, AS PM
Arrive Florence II 90 PM
Arrive 1t Columbia 8.42 AM
Arrive at Augusta $40 All
Leave Augusta. S so PM
Arrive Columbia. ia........1O 10. IS I'M
Arrive Florence. ................... 2.2O AM
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 8. 90 AM
Passengers leaving Columbia on the 2. as a.
n. Train arrive in Richmond at 30 A. NJ, the
following day, Washington IL. so +. NJ, New
York 10 .9S P. NJ.
ThsTrain leaving Columbia at 7.25 A. NJ,
connects with the Camden Train at the cross.
ing, and makes close connection at Florence
for Charleston.
Those taking the 1885 P. III. Train from
Columbia have choice OF routes At Weldon,
either by tho Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
ut SEQ 4 NJ, or By the all rail line, fria RicL
niond, arriving in Baltimore G.S0 A. III.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-07

In Massachusetts, the pious people GO
for Washburn, and the others for But
ler. So Buffers chances are not so bad,
after all. a.,.