davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

YALE CoLLEGE.-The authorities of Yale
College complains that it now costs the college
just twice as much to educate student as it
receives from him in tuition. Were it not for
the outside aid that the institution is constantly
receiving, it is easy to see that it would soon
become bankrupt. Thirty years ago the aver
age amount paid by each graduate was sixty
nine per cent. of the expense of his education.
The same disparity between receipts and
disbursements exists in other large colleges
and is increasing. On the other hand, it now
costs not very extravagant student nearly as
much for years study as used to be expended
by economical men in four years.
The average expenses of Yale students are
$767, while those Of the graduating class of the
present year averaged over 81, 900 per annm
Harvard is equally, if not more expensive.
Between the calls of the colleges for more
aid and the growing costliness of a collegiate
course, it begins to look as if what used to be
called liberal education will require hereafter
larger expenditure than all but few favored
persons are able to bear, and the children o
the wealthy are not usually the ones to prof
by the advantage. ge.-Philada. City Item
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

A DEAR DUCK.-Dickens tells the following
story of an American sea captain On his last
voyage home the captain had on board young
lady of remarkable personal attraction-a
phrase [ use as one being entirely new, and
one you never met with in the newspapers.
This young lady was beloved intensely by five
young gentlemen passengers, and in return
she was in love with them all very ardently,
but without any particular preference for either.
Not knowing how to make up her determine
ton in this dilemma, she consulted my friend
the captain. The captain being man of an
original turn of mind, says to the young lady,
Jump overheard, and marry the man that
jumps after you" The young lady, struck
with the idea, and being naturally fond of
bathing, especially in warm weather, as it then
was, took the advice of the captain, who had
boat manned in case of accident. According,
ly, next morning, the five lovers being on
deck, and looking devotedy at the young
lady, she plunged into the sea, head-foremost.
-Four of the lovers Immediately jumped in
after her. When the young lady aud her tour
lovers were got out again, she says to the cap
tain, "What am | to do with them now, they
are so wet2 Say the captain, Take the dry
one ~ And the young lady did, and she mar
ried him.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01
POetrV.
THE SHORTEST WAY HOME.

1.-THE shortest way by half mile
come often byit-
Is up the read. across the stile.
And through the meadow shall we try It
The days we're not without charm
When, talking soft and looking silly.
My love and walked arm-tn-arm,
And lanes were lone and fields were stilly.
We found SO many things to say
That always in shiny weather,
We took the-well, the SHORTER way,
To be Il longer time together.
We spoke about (but goodness knows
Our topics of cOnfabulatOn)-
About the weather. suppose.
The crops. the harvest, and the nation
At all events, although the talk
Was neither very wise nor witty.
We ended each successive walk
With " Home already-what pityP
We might have lost little ground
Through coming by the road selected,
But both agreed that we had found
The journey shorter than expected.
Can life's experiment support
The paradox that love prOpOsesr
Docs any path seem very short,
Unless it be the path of rosesr
We seldom find the nearer way:
And il we hit upon and take it.
BY creeping on from day to day
1t seems as long as length can make it.
The road to fame is never BRIEF
The way to wealth Is dull and dreary:
All earthly routes, in my belief,
Are very long and very weary.
Nay--ONB that leads through care and strife
Ii short when mortais once begin it,
We take the near cut " out OF life,
Although we take the longest in ii.
-TINsLBY'S MAGAZINE
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

SEWING MACHINE PATENTS. The most i'm
portant action of Congress for the past twenty
years in regard to sewing machines was that of
Saturday, when Senator Hamilton, of Mary.
land, from the committee on patents, report
adversely on the application of A. B. Wilson,
for an extension of bis patent covering the four
motion feed, the patent for which expired two
years since. The sewing machine combina-
ton, in which is included the Wheeler 4
Wilson, Wilcox & Gibbs, Singer, the Grove 4
Baker and the Howe, for two years have
worked hard for this extension and have spent
great deal of money. A number Of attorneys
and lobbyists have hung about the committee
room and the patent Office nearly all that time,
but the thousands of petitions signed by over
three millions of people, asking that the exten
sion be refused, proved to be too strong.
Many OF the signers are manufacturers, using
in some cases as high as fifty machines. The
effect of this refusal, it is said, will be ultl-
mately to reduce the prices of machines to as
low as $50, though this cannot take place until
the Bachelor feed motion, which Is now IN use
on all the different machines, runs out. 1t
was in testimony before the committee that
the Wheeler and Wilson machine which sells
| for $85, costs but trihe, over $l2 to manu-
facture it. These and all other machines are
not protected in Europe, and they can be pur-
chased there and brought here at a cost o.
about $40, including all expenses. One oi
the reasons urged in favor of the extension was
that if it was refused machines will sell 81
cheap that the owner of the Same will no
take proper care of them, and they cited case
where machines have been in use for nineteeI
years and are still good.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

The next Presidential inauguration March
1, 1877, falls on Sunday, 50 that the Presiding
officer Of the United States Senate pro tenm.
will be the President of the United States
from Sunday midnight till Monday at the hour
on which the new President is sworn in. The
last time the 4th of March occurred on Sun
day, was in 1874, when Gen. Taylor succeeded
James K. Polk, and the Saturday nights ses-
sion of the Senate at that time was most in-
teresting and exciting ore, and it was upon
that occasion, at late hour, that the nomina-
OF Edward A. Hannegan, whose Senatorial term
had just expired, was confirmed as Minister
to Russia. Sunday about the Capitol and ada
cent grounds was also most exciting time,
albeit the weather was unfavOrable and those
who were present both there and at Mondays
Inauguration pageant will not soon forget their
sightseeing under difficulties The idea pre-
walls in many circles that the Fourth of March
was selected as Inauguration day because of its
never occurring on Sunday, unless it be during
the occasional leap yeai, but the absurdity OF
this is apparent.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

Historic FICrToN PUNCTURED.-Ou CO.
temporaries in their ghoulish search after
items, have invaded the sacred sanctuary of
the tomb and exhumed Napoleon's soldier,
Austerlitz.
Had lost both arms, what would you
have done, sir p said the mutilated hero. "I
would have made you officer of the Legion of
Honor" said the Emperor The soldier i'm
mediately drew his sword and cut off the
other arm.
That is how the story runs, but, ere we
pause to shed tear at the heroism Of the old
soldier let US calmly consider how the one
armed man managed to hold the sword with
which he cut off his remaining member.-.&.
Louis Globe
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

SINGULAR COINCIDENCE On Tuesday last,
says the Democrat AdU0catc of Westminster,
Nd, singular coincidence occurred in Freedom
district, Carroll county, Md Three ladies',
ham and Mrs. Panelope Wilson, celebrated
their birthdays. Each were born on the same
day of the week, of the same month and the
same year, and were s. years of age on Tues
day. The celebration took place at the resi-
dence of Joshua Beasman, Esq. Mrs. Beas-
man has two children living and three dead :;
Mrs. Buckingham has five chidred living and
three dead; and Mrs. Wilson has eight chill
dren living and three dead. Two other ladies
were present, Mrs. Shiple one hundred and
three years old, and Mrs Smith aged one hun :
dred and six years. All these ladies have
lived within circuit of ten miles where they
were born and have lived ever since.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

ABSENT MINDED -Beedle's absent-minded-
ness is a source of constant perplexity. A few
mornings since, his wife presented him with a
pair of new stockings. Beedles was delighted
and declared his intention to put them on at
once. After covering one foot, the stocking
for the other foot could not be found. His
wife was certain he had taken both of them,
though a thorough search failed to discover
the missing one. Beedles finally encased his
ed on his boots and went down stairs complain.
ing bitterly of a tight boot At noon he told
his wife he thought he should be cripple fol
life from the effects of that "iufernal boot, y
which by their united efforts was removed
when 10 and behold. she found both Of the
stockings she had presented him on one foot
Beedles is so sensitive that his vile does no
dare to speak to him now about anything be
ing tight.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

Multitudes Of women lose health, and even
life, every year, by busying themselves until
warm and weary, and then throwing thom-
selves on bed or sofa without covering, or in
room without a FIRE, or by removing their
outer garments after a long walk, and changing
their dress while in a state of psrspiration. II
you have to walk and ride both, do the riding
first, and on returning go to warm room,
and keep on all your wraps until your forehead
is dry.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

Two weeks ago Mrs. Cook. of Blount county,
Ala, missed her three children, the eldest
aged six years. Search was made and it was
found drowned in the we'll Mrs. Cook went
crazy, and two or three days after escaped her
attendants and drowned herself in the same
! we'll
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

One hundred and ten years ago there was
not a single white man in what is now Ken
lucky, Ohio, Indians, or Illinois, Then, what
is now the most fourishing part OF the United
States, was as little known as the country in
the heart of Africa itself.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

You can convince Vermont woman that
dreams Of seeing hen walking picket fence
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

China has streets paved with granite blocks
laid over three hundred years ago, and as good
as new. The contractors are dead,
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

Pope, whose bodily presence" was any
thing but imposng-indeed, whose physical
infrmity was such as to prevent the little pceti
cal prodigy from maintaining an erect position
was, on one occasion while translating
Homer), engaged with some friends lin Wills
Coffee House) discussing knotty passage in
the latter The result was not satisfactory. A
young army officer, who had been at:entively
listening to the discussion, somewhat imperti-
nenty remarked, Gan that is wanted is a note
of Interrogation - And pray, young gentle
man." asked Pope, what is note of interroga-
tion2'' "a little crooked thing that asks
aut stions," replied the officer.
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

At Calais, Me-, the ITniversalist Convention
by a decisive majority. have recognized the
Eligibility of women to the Christian ministry in
an amendment to the bylaws which forbids
the Committee on Education to make any dis
tinction against candidate ON account of SEX
Smyrna times., 1874-07-01

The smallest post office in the world is kept
in barrel, which swings from the outermost
rock of the mountain OVerhanging the straits
of Magellan, opposite Terra del Fuego. Every
passing ship opens it to place letters in or take
them out, Every ship undertakes to forward
all the letters in it that it is possible for them
to transmit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
EUROPE.

DARIS. HOTEL MIRABEAU.
III This splendid csta Enlistment Is beautifully situated
in the Rue IL PAX the finest part city ad oin
ing the Grand Opera, the fashionable boue wards
ihe Place venuome ana the uieries Gardens. and Ia
conducted under the immediats supernendence the
proprietr. Mr. CASANOVA who respectfully offers his
gralefu Acknowledgements TO American iamues and
gentlemen or their continued patronage. The reading
room Is supplied with American and English papers;
there are besides handsome smoking and cohee rooms
the apartments combine every comfort elegance,
and the superior cuisine. excellent Attendance con.
scicnous moderate charge, render the MraDeau the
best travellers most comfortable and agreeable
restlence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
FLEETWOOD PARK ASSOCIATION.
THREE DAVIS thinning

LNLEETWOOD PARK ASSOCIATIONS.
IL THREE DAYS RUNNING.
FIRST DAY-rHU RSDAY. JUNE IS.
PURSE. ss0-Dash OF three-auarters OF a mile. for
all ages entrance tree Sis to rs SIS to second. $50 TO
SECOND RACE.
PURSE, Ss0)-Merchants hotel Stakes-Mlle heats,
for all $50 rst Sl25 to second SIS to third En-
trance tree.
PURSE, S4ooIIurdle Race four hurdles two mile
dash; weller weigh s. Closed Wi b six nominations.
SECOND DAY-tRIDAY JUNE 70.
FIRST RACE.
sturtevant House Sweepstakes-$25 each play or pay.
for al ages 8 ~ added; aiD 70 second, SO to third
C.vsed iii -FOUR nomiDa ions two mile dash.
+ 0ND kACE.
PURSE OF $Nn.-Selling Race-one and q quarter
II old $3.50, allowed lbs; II $500 allowed 10
lbs surplus stated price to second horse $50
first, 500 second, $50 to third. Entrance tree
1r,S, .,,, ~, IHlkD RAE.
FIRST, SIS Il second. $25 TO third. Entrance
1HI!.D DAY-SAIURDAY, JUNE "a.
FIRST RACE
PURSE s40oone and halt miles, for all ages. CLOSED
with tour nominations
SECOND RACE
HOFFMAN HOUSE PURSE, s0)-Mile heats for all
$40 to first, SIS 10 second, $75 to third; horse
winning the first day mile heat race penaltied lbs
Lnirapce tree
THIRD RACE
PURSE s5Cl-Hurdle Race. mile heats, four hur-
dies wei weiglt 81 to first SIS TO second SIS
til DE- Closed nominations.
Entries for the not filled 10 be made
a4 O'CLOCK T. H. on tie day previous TO the race the
races 10 he governed Dy the American Jockey Club
racing TO commence each day al 3ociock r NJ sharp
the grand stand 81 10 the ed. 81; badges
me club hou s.; badges for the meeting 70 the
Clue house. IS; ladies' accompanied by gentlemen adj
mi ted free ba iges 70 be obtained at the Hoffman
house, Sturte ami House nd Merchants Hotel
WM H. VAN COTT Superintendent
JANIS DArER. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Old ssks oAbwAAYY
THEATRE CCoMI9gE
f FR S2s sA H4Rr. PaSSPsIsdSS!
-''.'....t... "ANAu1"
THE sn3 HSHFSE'l 4SsD SSH q Ass
EEEEEEs :s ?sE#$ : s sEs$
9SSa SS4 &af fHsS DRAMA
g. TIE TIE E ssEDE 81 THE sSSaFsssEa
s ssIDs s ss IL HI s s$saEHEsEH
NILE. .s ssRs WILL 2, III sSss sEEsssrHH.rH
#$s $ $sEESE s s#ssssEss::
l'S & 4 , 1 4 H5SA$ sS SsH.l
Esoous SRfsSS,S o sSTsASp CHIEF.
THIS IS ss s|S sssArH''
Season
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
WALLAcKs
bcse. and Mr.
Mss g. XII enf9Ie LIZ cLsRca
AND Evn=1 s s2xR ' gy4L 1st so7cs
very popular emotional romance OF
EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE.
EAST LYNNE.
Mss lie cersa in the dual characters Of -a' 80
APPROPRIATE SCENERY AND APPOINTMENT
FRIDAY EVENING. FAREWELL. BENEFIT or
MISS CAkLoTfA LIZ CLERcQ.
ONLY EAST LYNNE" MATINEE SATURDAY.. Jun. n.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
7HuHsD4 4sS syaS7 Sass sYSH ss' 1874
DAN BRYANT.
on which occasion
most attractive Programme viii be prcseated.
DAN BRYANT IN IRISH COMEDY
ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SPih spEcIALrEs.
rA1Esra ss'i Ds , X nay ARTISTS
BRyA 'ssssh Sl wtn
The performance will consist of Mr.. John Broushams
'er'0 comic irish q isIsa OF k m
Nor the first in ave this city, in hts areas
"'p''''D-''0A y TIN o'BRrEN.
Entertainment Sk II n y0r siss2Ears
concluding with the famous Bryant Hosrniaa specially
,nu HANDY ANDY
HANDY ANDY SAs S'' Rk s5'sn Song and Dance.
Seats may be secured at the Box ONCE Of BOOTHS
ss once qs s and
RsYANTs OPERA HOUSE,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND w vTEsDy;sab'1aY street
OF THE HAST gdalss EIgh 3 .sox ..
" 'AA BkY Sa soo HINsfkLL sSA'o" "
THE ME- hSs S4a ssSAs1F or
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Seats for sale at Booths sryanrs Firth Avenue Hotel
JUNE JUNE Central e. Hotel Al BRYANT. JUNE "a
Ttak n1 HfzSFf !.
~ " THE TWO SISTERS;
xTa Sgy HqS CAST ss WI
$iSa SsD TS% hS ssS SSsf
The rich mans honor and
EVERY ihs ps sTa III" f ! fHss WEEK
PARK THEATRE BROOKLYN.
This Theatre be rented,
on favorable terms,
by addressing
E. LAMB. Park Theatre, Brooklyn
/ SUNDAY EVENING, June a.
an s GRANp SACRED CONCERT Ar O'CLOCK.
Box ONCE open from 10 ocioct A H.
iIs s1s ts G4SpE EVENING JUNE a1SIdar
s,xrt, lHEo 20 H. THOMAS n,n
when very brilliant and attractive programme will b.
Admission tickets soc. fackase containing 1. ticke
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN THURSDAY
~ Thko THoMAs' SUMNER NIGHTS CONCKrS
on THURSDAY EVENING, June Is ats
THEODORE THOMAS, ANIMAL BENEFir..
ToSE.Pic iuKEs for Orchestra new, cAHI sroRR
To schillers poem, "The song of the Bell"
Bulwers 'ransan me- e the Poem yin be madsby
be obtained On 4 . AFlEs MONDAY. al the Ssa
Office OF Stelnway Hall, AZ No. 0l Broadw and at the
Office OF Central PARK Garden
U,IvoLr THEATRE.
EiGhTH STREET, between SECOND ana raIkD Ava
OPEN f1 AIn oT ThEArRR
s1 HyFf$ip SF SS$Ssssssa5,
VARIETY 'f PsR fFsphsd
,by a nrst class and
nR KAHN's GRAND MUSEUM AND PoLYTEOHNTd
~ Institute Rebuilt, rem0delled with 500 fresh
nttraciions now open te The pub at 6ss Broadway
every portion Of the human frame Breathing MechaS
deal figures &c, altogether comprising the enter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
NEW SUNDAY JUNE a. 1s74-QuADRUPLE SHEET


EoR SABA GENri.EMAN's TURNOUT. TEAM OF
bay Mares. Is hands good travei,srs Bre wster top
at zs5 sprfAS rect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21

A HIGHLY IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE.
IA ONE YOUNG PROMISING TEAM
AND TWO HIGH BRED
TKO1rERS.

"A hiGaLS iMxrokIAnd ,uCTioN SAL
AND rye Ttoi Hlsn BRED
az the private stable. hat store 81 Union
square, entrance IA seventeenth street,
FIRST door west OF Broadway.
ON MONDAY (iO MORROW. AT 10y A. NJ
CoMPIsING SPEED STYLE, BEAUTY,
and consisting OF nneiy closed matched Team Of steel
old are hail se ed BY Rice pam Dams
Green ami Friday handsome. clean and blood like
N appearance can hardly aist nsush them apart by
without spot; good, wholesome feet; fne arched
neeks heavy tails quick active step with high knee
training can irot on day 1t sale IN nues and
promising TO rot In the fores less than three
are gated a. 81 are ar DSs
IKE one horse and are warranted sound KIND, good and
Also the dappled gray Orange county bred roai or
family Mare ALICE; is 1874 high, only years old
was sired by Cay Jr., Dam q Messenger; formerly
showed tut mile In $50, mr. Ferris purchaset her
family mare is Kind in ali harness; has be.n used 70
pony aud park phaeton well third match horse;
10 cultivate It, she ~ afraid OF locomotive,
and Is warranted sound. kind, good and true.
EMMA, l3ts high years old sired by Rysdik Handle
tonian dam a Columbus mare formerly owned by Col.
sI,to purse from LADY KATE: this mare WAS driven
on Prospect Para bv Mr. Paterson Just vous going
out training tTot lay OF sale in $50; is hand.
some, rangy ami fine driver and Is well worthy the at
tention OF any gentleman wishing superior. high bred
and true.
Also Brewster Depot Wagon. top and no top Road
maoe Harness: kersey Bankets full suits linen and
worsted Sheets Busters, Saddles Brides, &c, cata-
logur OF which will be given in Mondays He ad.
n. B-lhs is the property of we 4 known gentleman
doing busine s. in Union who sells his stock for
no fault except TO curtau his Stock exhi.
uost AM ne IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-21
THE TURF.


U,LEEIwooD Asseo lArIoN-JuNe MEETING, Is7a
SECOND DAY, MONDAY, June a.
PURSE No S-S5D TOR horses that have never beaten
2.g the nrs, 80 10 the second, sl0V " tlru
VIM Q. Iremble enters b. q. Commodore.
Dan Mace enters Z. :. Carroll
q. W. Mitchell enters b. X. George III. MITCHELL
W. l. Weeks enI-rs 4. Z. Tanner Boy.
II. Casey enters blk. IN. Lady Byron
SAME DAY.
PURSE No t-S4O, for horses that have never beaten
asa 500 to the hrs $3.50 TO the second ~ 70 tue thru
John Murphy enters b. m Lady Tr inble
James Dougrey enters g. Ben smith.
n Wilson's enters b. IN. Carrie.
y Nance entefs b. IN. Bessie D.
M. Whippie enters 4. 8. GRAY Dan
W. y. Weeks enters br. m. Wadron Maid
Michael ROGERS enters Dr. Belle of Vermont
A Patterson enters br = Manhattan
THIRD DAY TUESDAY,. JUNE q
PURSE No. 5-S3.5l0 tree for all
Budd Doble enters b. m ,, Gold init, al,,In Maid.
SAME DAY
PURSE No $500 for Horses that have be ten
23 $3.50 thers $50 the second, 4l0U the third
Dan Pnier enters br. s Daniel Boone
John Murphy en-, ers b. IN Lady Dolman.
James Dougrey enters q x. Ben smith
William q. Tremble enters br IN. Lady Fisk.
Dan Mace enters Z. III. Heather Bloom.
G. w. Mitchell enters b Z. George II. Mitchell.
w. y. Weeks enters g. g. Tanner Boy.
A.. Patterson enters br. s. Manhattan
j. Chambers enters b. N Mosey.
George \. Ferguson enters o. In. Miss Miller.
All the above 10 be mile heats best three In Ave.
In harness 10 be governed by the rules OF the National
Associat on. trottng To commence at O'Clock. When
will be $50 yards. Admission TO the field and grand
stand, 81; Club House badge endorsed by members, 81
Horse cars leave Harlem Bridge each day the
10 minutes direct ior the Park Trans leave
Forty second street depot at u 70 pelock and
WuuAn H. VAN Corr suDerintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
TO the Conservative Voters CT Rich
land County.

To the Conservative Voters OF Rich
land County.
At meeting of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Conservative party for
Riohland County, it was
Resoloed, That in view of the cha
racter and surroundings of the two
Republican tickets presented for the
support of the voters of Richland
County, the committee deem it deaira-
BILE, in the interests OF good govern
ment, that the Conservatives of this
County should give their undivided
and unanimous support to the Nash
County ticket.
Resoloed, That we recommend every
citizen OF the County who desires an
honest administration Of the State Go.
Vernment. to give their earnest sup
port to John T. Greene for Governor,
and NJ. r. Delaney for Lieutenant.
Governor.
F. W. MoMAsTER, CHAs. f. JANNEY,
r. O'NEALE, JR, j. w. SMITH,
JOHN MCKENZIE, SAMUEL GARNER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
MO NEY TO LOAN

On Marketable Collaterals.
EXCIIANGE on New York, Baltimore,
IL Philadelphia, Boston and ali promi.
nent cities of the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest .bea, ing
certiiicatc cs issued.
STOCKS. BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS of merchants and others
from the city and country solicited, and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
Corner Of Plain and RichaI dson stretis 8.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-17
Summer Schedule s. & U.R.R.
The Short Line Schedule

The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA R.Co.
CoLUMDiA, Is. c., juno 2S, 1874.
h GO @ csnfeE LEE seheSnog stJhli9SMiDg < T, Pas, 49,
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No 9 Train Nod
Leave Augusta. .745am 415nm
Graniteyille.. .*S.13am nj 5.11nm
. CoIbla Junct'n. 30 a m t0C5nm
arrive Coiumbia.. LIP S0pm 9.17pm
Leave Columbia.... 12.42sm
Minnsboro..... 2.49 m
Chester. IA 20 . M
Arrive Charlotte. iG. ASH pm
cLsn; No Train ain, makes close connection, ria
Chariotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York G. .O5 A. NJ.
NO. Train makes close connection yio
Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at SIS P. nj.
GOING SOUTH. Train Mol Train No3
Leave eCharlotte...... $50 q m
Chester. IL. O2a m
Wlnnsboro.. .12 38 p m
arrive Colum bia..... 242 pm
Leave Columbia. 252pm 340 am
Cofbia Junct'n. 1917 pm AIS am
Graniteville ..t7.15pm *7.s8am
arrive Augusta. 8O5pm S45am
breakfast. 1Dinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Aupn.ta
ior all points South and West. Throurh
.ache.s sod and baggage checked to princi.
Paa points. As- Sleeping. cars on ali Night
Iralns. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. POPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent