davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

How ANNALS FEEp.-All herbivorous an
finals that do not chew the cui consume their
food very slowly; those which Illuminate pei form
the process OF mastcation i'll haste, aud the see
ond occupies much time. The horse requires
ample leisure, aud unless this Is afforded he
cannot eat enough TO support himself In good
condition. According 10 experiments carefully
conducted in France, a horse of moderate size
occupied an hour aud aquarter in eating IL
pounds OF dry hay, which he consumed In IS
separate portions. A large horse eat the same
quantity Of hay in an hour in TO portions
another in an hour and II minutes in e5 nor
| tions; third, an houi and half, in I20 por-
tions; u fourth, very small horse, an hour aud
three quafters, In 100 portions. In general,
| then, horse must be allowed forty-fiye
seconds to masticate one ounce of hay to do
which he will make 10 10 30 strokes ofthe teeth
per minute When the supply Of saliva is de-
| hcent greater amount of movement of the
| jaws is required. Illuminating animals merely
crust their food before swallowing, but the act
| OF rumlnation occupies onefourh Of their lives
| or six hours out of the "a. The prncoes of rtt-
| mination being Carried ON while the animal is
| resting, and the mere gathering of the feed be
| ing performed very quickly, the COW or the OK
is spared much of the otherwise necessary ex-
| ercse III feeding, which would waste the mus
cular system. But if the pasture is scauly. or
the food is hard and rough, requiring much ex.
ira preliminary chewing, all this advantage is
ioSt, anu lir TIME auUtu 10 lnt usual period al
feeding is Withdrawn either from that which
should be devoted 10 rumination or to rest
knowledge OF these facts will probably throw
! light upon many mysterious failures of condi
ton In horses, oxen, or cows and may he'll
stock-keepers To feed with better results thai
, frequently occur. The saliva of ANIMALS play
very important part in the digestion OF lhei
food, having the property Of converting starcl
into dexiriue Ca substance which is soluble il
u WATER which starch is noD and sugar. IN,
saliva is largely secreted during the process, o
masiication, aud if this process is hurried Toe
rapidly the supply Of saliva with which the foo
Is mixed is insufficient to reduce the starch /
a soluble condition, and portion of foo,
Il equivalent 10 the unchanged starch is lost an
wasted. In almost every analysis of excre
II ment Of farm animals starch is found, and il /
y very probable that this loss of nutritious sui
stance Is owing very often to insufficient tim
Z taken in feeding. Ample leisure is therefor
needed, not only that sufficient food be consuu
y ed, but also that that which is consumed ma
be completely digested.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

"a prpErcr Aver, - $3.50, ,,,,, -.
was inclsv anonah ~ cIs.n ,.n LIE n ,,ia" VINO
soldated Virpinia. and other stocss tha sy,i,
i;,,ia 80 - 8. ~ 600 o.,ei stoIAs, the snug
home ~ HE na,;va 1,,cLaua So "o uas'eneu
Sriand T., ,i;i n,,' q, o'a'e, WHITES 70 q
mon Nm ''' wy W '"' '"'' ''''u'e s'nie"
He has acbievad n h,uasora rorn, ,.,,.
and will hsr t,r,o nf @oH ,oras So"ns oliat,
sn,n VIZ" hia ner ian o. ooo acres not Two miles
onlu danob,ar OF ,o ,in,, ei, ms uriue me
oiJ man 6eF,,,a sd r om o,u olly
Asonr vo,,nc friena Wan, o hn, ~
nsouI Young iilehu went nome wen heeled
INTO Shoe Iea,ber of co,'r. . No .cra, steppea
to 1isiract ,ha cor.,a Of 80 Lave, ~, pa.ieill
| stance ''"' '''e IA 'n's III
| r. o,u, -
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

THE PRODUCE OF TWO AcREs.-A Maine
farmer raised last season /, 254 bushels (sixty
pound eachD Of ruta bagas on two acres OF
land. The farmer describes how lie did it,
thus: The land was plowed in November, 1872
Twelve cords Of manure were drawn on it In
Winter and Early Spring. 1t wac harrow cd
several times. The seed was drilled in rows
twenty-eiehi inches apart Plaster was applied
10 the plants and they were thinned to six inch.
es apart. They were cultivated two or three
times with horse hoe, and with hand hoe a:
needed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

A Printer was paying court to young lady
1t must be remembered that printers are like
other people in that respect. Some one told
the lady's father that the young man was soon
going TO Havre. On his next visit to his lady
love, few evenings after, the old gentleman
asked him how soon he was going to Havre.-
~ will have her as soon as get your consent
the young lady's have, was the reply. 1t was
given.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

A farmer, named Carpenter, living near
woodbury., n. j., and physician, were ar.
restsd on Saturday, on charge Of infantlcide.
1t is alleged that the victim was the child OF
Carpenters own daughter, girl Of 10, and that
he poisoned 1t TO prevent disclosure of shame.
The feeling against the prisoners is such that a
guard is keep about the Jail.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23
RE7soLOs a co..
S32 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
CATALOGUE OF FAkNS, BoUsts, SC,
FOR SALE.

hundred acres in New Castle Co., near Newark.
FIFTY acres, do
Etghty-hve acres, do
Forty five acres, do.
One hundred and twenty-hv acres, do.
One hundred and sixty-hve acres, do.
Forty acres New Castle county, near Stanton.
Christiana-
One hundred and sixty-three acres New Castle
Seventy acres in same county, near Clsymont.
One hundred AND two and halt acres same eoun-
Hundred and thirty six acres in same county near
Sixteen acres in same county, near Glasgow.
Thirty-one acres IN Chester county, near Tough
Hundred and sixty acres In Chester county. near
Louisville.
Hundred and eighty tive acres Cecil county, near
Hundred and eighty. -four acrss Cecil county, near
Eikton.
Two hundred and seventeen acres in Kent county,
near Galena.
Three hundred acres In Worcester county, nsar
Berlin.
Iwo hundred acres near summit Bridge.
Forty acres IN Kent county, Del. near Milford.
HOUSES.
III French street.
Corner house Sixteenth and Walnut.
houses Fifteenth and Walnut.
house on Maryland avenue and Adams street.
luz French street, house and stable.
nv ehouses, Washington between Front and Sc
Nv houses, West WILMINGTON, near engine hOus,
Of W & X. Il. X.
$50 Pine street.
No 4l0 East Fifth street, ten rooms.
i2leWest Fourth street, rooms
i22 West Fourth street, rooms
ri West Fourth street, rooms.
III French street, rooms.
3s Fast Tenth street, rooms.
COS West Front street, rooms.
OlO West Front, rooms.
Gl2W, Front, rooms
12Ol W. Second, rooms.
l2O0 w. Second, rooms.
1902 Chestnut street, 6 rooms.
1904 Chestnut, O rooms.
139C Chestnut, rooms.
l20QChestnut, rooms and store room. m
s2l Market, Il rooms
s12Market, IL rooms.
llls Market, 10 rooms.
900 Shallcross Avenue, rooms
200 Shallcross Avenue, rooms.
Two houses corner Ninth and Wilson str ests,
rooms.
Corner Of Shallcross and Scott, roons
l0l Water, 10 rooms.
ihree houses near Madley chapel, rooms.
Seven houses on street. 4 rooms
Four houses on A street, looms.
one house on Heal. 4 rooms.
One house on Townsend, rooms
Two houses or Lincoln, rooms.
ono house on Eighteenth, looms
lllG Lombard street.
-Four houses in the Ninth Ward
One house In Conrad street.
one house In Elliott street
lli3 Harrison street, Is ROOMS.
lli5 Harrison street, ~ looms.
lil1 Harrison street, IL rooms
Dlor0A9Es
On CITY Property LIST lien. 200
a. Na,v cas,,a e,ou. H., 200
:, ~ '''e Soun'y rAn' 900
:. co,ntr s.. 6,60t
q, HS SvA'' 600l
90 ntao,,ra Ivo. l00O
{, Ti,', pno mVIh'' 1890
Several sums from $3.50 to 1900. ''0''
The above Mortgages will be sold at an avarass
discount Of ten per cent.
mar i2'3m' REYNOLDS q 90
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

The schooner Victoria, from New Haven,
was driven on Hart's Island on Friday morn.
Ing, and her captain and cook were drow-
ned. 10"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

NJ oTlCE,-QHdrtsriy Aesting Of The Trustees If the
IN Poor.-The regular Quarterly Meeting of the
Trustees Of the Poor for New Castle county. will be
held at the Aims house IN said county on WEDNES-
day, April 10Th, at 10 O'Clock. All persons having
bills against the Board requested represent them
to the Trustees oI their Hundred before The ay OF
meeting. JOHN w. EVANS,
apr2O-tm Clerk
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

PAIN SEARCHER cures Cramps aud Palma m
ralgla Diarrhea, Dysentery, Sudden colds Rbeum-
atlsm. Painters Collie, Bites and Stings of inssots
Soreness, Swellings, AsiAtic Cholera, Erost Lifss
Sore hroat, Foul stomach, Soa Sickness, Astlm,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Cholera Morbus SpraIns
Pain In the Back, &C., and Aches and Pains al
character We have cured huadrsds of cnses az nai,
and cramps In the stomach and bowels I'M our ahas
during tho past year with only one dose OF The Psip
Searcher ' sAh
DANIEL H. HIGNUT, residing at sI2 we., s.o.
ond street, says ain Searchsr
ms SON. Doy OF IL years, or Rheum atism IN ~
hoHrs somuch ne could put his foot on the door And
even walk across the room, which he had net done
Two weeks previous. A few doses inwardly and VAT
til 5 wonderful result. rS ~s'ee
Ii. X. BLACWELL, sign paintsr Wa. sn,,,., -.
lieyed OF Painters Collie in 40 minutes. w.
HENRY McCkEA was relieved OF \ yolent head
acne IN 80 minutes After suffering terribly por Two
weeks and trying hosts of remedies without relief
ram Seareher relieved as It ever will do. JAHES
STAFFORD, of Mill Creek Hundred was relisvsd
ni a violent pain la the stomach in miputas WIN
WISER, Landenberg, says II 10 q splendid Remedy
IN Asatc Cholera It takes the lead Of All other
edes Our registry ct reference 10 large and the
number OF names increases every day. We auarap
zee 1t AL we say i TO he remedy OF untold value 10
me afflicted, and Just as Its indicates psrfsct
pam searcheI Price 90 cents q bottle, with ful al
rections for Medical Treatment
Prepared and sold by
DR.. J. Slams q SON,
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, bel Pbua
aeibha Depot, Go2 Arch street, Philadelphia. sad
" "uss's seheraiy' jans6-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

Two circus employees, while placing cage
on barge, at Cincinnati, on Sunday, feli In
TO the river and were drowned
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

teaspoonful of castor oil in little warm
milk given to newly-born lamb, saves many
lives Wy removing the sticking contents OF the
bowels. | rarely give roots TO any breeding
animals before parturiiiou they contain So
much common salt, potash, and soda. Cab
bags is much safer food.
Tweniy-eishr pounds of turnips with their
tops on contain half an ounce Of common salt
tthe tops alone contain one and quarter ounces
in twenty-eight pounjsD twenty-eight pounds
OF mangold, with their tops on, contain one
and half ounces of salt twenty eight pounds
OF msngod leaves contain two and half ounce,
OF salt. Both turnips and maugold have also a
large quantity Of potash and soda.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23
DIR. SIMMS' PAIN SEARClIER
What it will positively do

1t frequently relieves instantly and never h
been known to fail in any case. 1t u used
Ihiodrdiy and applied oHtsOardiy. 1t liz the
Grsatesa Fam Rsmsdy ever DIS
covered
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23

CHEsr PROTECTORS, of Chamois and WOO,
~ single, at e. BRINGHURST Il cos
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-04-23
agricultural.

HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS BY j. j. MACHI.-
The moment an animal shows the slightest
signs Of discomfort, II should be separated from
the rest. lfffoin overlooking stop the supplies,
but let II have free access to water and lump
OF rock salt IN the manager. A clear out by an
aperient dose Is generally q good beginning
farmer told me he always used cold drawn
linseed oil as a safe and efficient aperient, and
another said for the throat worms in young
calves he used linseed oil aud turpentine. hot
lime wash Is most wholesome and valuable
preventive and cleanser of our stables and
sheds. So uncostly a substance should be oc-
casionally used, for want OF cleanliness Is the
cause OF mach disease In man or beast, and SO
is dampness. The ground OH which buildings
are erected should always be well and deeply
drained, II not naturally porous and fltraiive.
FOOD, AND NODE OF ADMINISTERING.
Irregularlty in feeding acts injuriously on
stock. Like ourselves, animals (not on pas
ture) look for their food at the appointed peri
DDS. We know practically that the omission
of ones meal at the usual time causes flatnence,
dyspepsia, and uncomfortable feeling. An in
| attentive and irregular stock man should be
| got rid OF without any delay.
The proper qualities, quantities, and admix-
ture Of food have much TO do with the health
and progress Of animals. The carbonaceous
| and heterogeneous should bear due proportion to
each other. Science has enlightened US in this
matter, thanks to our agricultural chemists
Food may be too rich, too heterogeneous, too alu.
| tiDous, too laxative, or too astringent. Dres.
sed wheat will kill horse, but ifhe eats 1t as
| 1t is grown, with its chat and straw, no dam
age eusues. A neighbor lost five horses which
ate freely Of dressed wheat in a barn. Rank
young, rapidly-grown grass will often kill ami.
| mails so will TOO much bean-meal, unaccom-
panied by more carbonaceous, succulent, OF
| oleaginous food.
| A certain plain farmer fed his cattle ON bean.
meal mixed with linseed oil, made into balls, In
addition TO other food. He was philosopher
| The oil was carbOnaceous and laxative, the
bean-Ineal heterogeneous and as,ringent. His
beasts were picture.
| ! seldom lose a eve or lamb in parturiiion
for they are fed IN the mixed-food principle land
l carefully avoid giving them mangolds before
Landing, and only very small quantity of tur
nips, but | much prefer cabbage, both before
and after lambing. often hear of very heavy
losses of ewes and lambs at Landing time, when
they are fed entirely on turnips, especially il
those turnips have been forced 10 a hixuriani
growth by snperphosphate of liue or guano.-
As tnrnips contain ninety per cent. water, they
| are clearly unsuited Gas sole foou) to form in
the breeding animal a well-deveoped lamb
| calf, or pig.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

The prospectus Of the New Atlantic
Telegraph Company to lay cable
from Great Britain to Azores and
thence to Halifax. has been printed.
Advices from Slmatra show that
Atchinese chiefs still hold out and are
building forts III the interior.
1t Is rumorcd that Gladstone Is at
varience with his colleagues aud wishes
to resign Immediately. They insist
on waiting for the opeuing of the new
Parliament. II IL also reported that
Disraeli has already arranged his Min
istry., Gladstone will ewait the con
clllsion of the elections sbefore deciding
as to what course the Government win
take. M
.Attlle close of the week. 800 mem
eTs Of the House Of Commons had
,eel returned. Of whom 267 are Con-
seryatigesand 242 Liberals. The Home
Rulers IN Cork have ret1EsIel Ole l.Aein-
bsr. and Kilkenny two.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

No better
evidence of
cy oS NJ the eflicien-
Extract of Eucalyptus can be desired. than
tne following summary OF cases, treated
VIVID nus remedy alone, by that eminent
physician, DR., DAvlI WO' SRI 4, in The 4,
,. marine Hospital, San Francisco, report-
Gu IN the August No. tls72l Pacjfc Med
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

edles for that. disease. Als0pure fluid ex-
tract Of Eucalyptus, in one pountl bottles.
LOT rphy,sicians' use Beware of limitations
ana take none but Coleman's. For salc
everywhere, and by l'odge Calef 4 Co.
druggists, Portland. Agents for oregon.
v5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14
E;UClL. PI[IS

completely corrohn alive of the above.
are a me reports Of the experiments with
eucalyptus by DR. Lorrimer, of Rerlin
Prussia, and DIR KeeIei, Chief Physician
o. lhe Austrian Railway Co.. published in
'he IN; Med. Joltr. July, 1872
VIII De found very efficacions IN obsti-
i.t. i,a.e Eases o. Dyspepsia, Bronchitis Hack
LIZ rhso .Ough o Ihronic Sore throat, Leucor-
cy. e IiVSii"l'-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

pr, fOieEnan'S Double
Extract Of EucaIyP
tus Is a specidf prepara-
tion for the treatment OF
FEW b and aGUE.
and is warranted 20
cure every case treated
according to directions,
without the injurious
results Of the usual Out
Min q nnl rt
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-14

I AM PREPARED 10 no ALL KINDS
L Of turning; keep on band and make to
order rrawhide-bOtt0med chairs, &c. Shop
near the Mills and Hosiery, jefferson. Orc
Eon., Branch shOp near Magnolia Mills,"
Albany, where orders f0r Ehalrp, tntninC,
&C. .rlsr be lest. ,It1IIk, N, ltlsTzllA:R
degterson, Aug. ?, tsiS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Drs. Greene, LindIeyi& BentIey's
Great Family Medicines.

{ toMPOUND EXTRACT CORYDA.
~ LIZ the q cat vegetable Alternative for
ail diseases arising from impure blood.
DIR. GREENE'S FIT CURE. for ,hc
cure OF E.pilepsy, Fits. .Spasms, and conynl-
sions of all kinds.
"eucntcd IIon,y. for Coughs. Ccl1s.
hrohchitis, Group, and all discases Of NE
Lungs and air passages.
He"r"'gi" Specific. "a certain and speedy
ttle LOT NeuraiGia Rheumatism, Nervous
Iead-achc. and all nervous paine.
Wabash Valley Aguc Cure. Conta;,,
10 !!nihinc. most positive remedy for
Ch!l!A, bilons Fever, and Congcstions OF
Liver and Spleen. Acts like charm.
Prepared a the Laboratory, Charlotte.
~ for s"i0 ~ ". G.. FISHER,
~ ~ tly COlLUiDiA 4 Q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Wilmington, Columbia and Aug RR
GENERAL PASSENGER DFpHnT


COLUMBIA, 8. c., May IS 1874.
Ia - S ar1d ThE !t.;,s following sehe;
on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no 2 TRAIN 10 4
Leave Columbia ....... 90 m 8.45 I'm
Florence. t12 IS pm 2.1O m
Arrive Wilmington. 7.l5 m .7.15am
no. Train makes close connection, rio
Klchmo ond to all points North. arrivine 2 at
New York 6. 05 A. III. No. Train makes CON
nection, uta old Bay Line and Richmond. TO
all points North, arriving New York s Is I'M
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO Tpa1n nro
Leave Wilmin gton. 600 m S'H &c no -, =
Florence: :....... 400 m i1.37 I'M
arrive Columbia. 9.b5 m 400 a M
making close connections at Columbia for
ali points South and West. Throug tickets
SOLO ana baggage checked to all principal
points. pnllman palace sleepcrs on night
trains. 'Breakfast. tDinner. fSupper.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co
Tn1 lEm oia daily. Sundays excepted. Exprees
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. foPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietors to
offer to tho travelling public more
comforts and conveniences than
can be obtained at any other
honee in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE. BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at
tontion guaranteed.
GORMAN i OALNAN,
March proprietors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Central National Bank Building

PRICES yO SUIT TIE TIMES.
Bra.';c"ms from :3por u,onth upwards;
Family Rooms from Sc per month upwards;
Lawy ers' Offices from sc per month upwards.
WATER, GAS, WATER CLOSETS. WOOD
CLOSETS and other modern improvement $
inside the hl:!G:nG. 40 back rooms, all
fronting on the street. Good ventilation. a
Janitor in charge OF the building. Apply Ia
Genital Dank, or t. Measrs. SEil;klS &
FEF.LL Anril =
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Change of Schedule.

SoUTn CAROLINA RAILROAD CoMpASy
COLUMBIA, b. O., October 18. 1878.
ESsa GSA NW EyN5sN Change Schcdu,t
E1sf ssR .ae1R SeSag@HaTe to 60 into efrecton
and after Sunday, 10th instant: -
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at. Rama
Arrive at Charleston al. 4'20rn,
Leave Charleston at. :. .OC n,
Lrrivc at Colum bia at. m -
NIGHT EXPRESS. FREIGHT AND ACcoMMorl :
TioH TRAIN, Sundays excepted.
Leave Colum bia .7.15 D m Arrive. $50
Arrive Charleston7. 7.10 D NJ Leave. ..G.45nr
Camden TrainI rurs Monday, Ttdnesda:
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Colun biz at. 80 M,
Leave Camden at. G IN AM
Arrive at Columbia at..... 1I50 am
q. Is. P1cK1Ns. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22

A his new store, Main street, nearly op-
"A pohite tho Central National Pank. has
alarge and beautiful etock of fine WATCHES
stem and key winders, from The best Eu-
ropean ana American manufacturers, aud Of
his own importation, in gold and silyer CAGES.
Elegant JEWELRYi An unrivaled assert.
ment just received. and all the latest styles.
Sterling sIIVER-WARE, in sets and cases,
BIlda! Presents, and IL very fine selection Of
PlatedWare, G old Watch and Neck Chains.
Lockets, elegant Seal, Wedding and EnGa ge-
ment Rings, largo stock Of Spcctaclcs aud
Eye. Glasses, Clocks, Musical Boxes, ard II
great variety of Fancy Articles. Ny stock is
the largest and best selected in the Southern
country, and will be sold as cheap rs the
Same article can be bought anywhere.
Oct "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
The short Line Schedule

>eS 0AASAS'AAAAV 1Vn0OUi0s
CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA r. r. Co.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., May II, 1874.
kfe ca THE following Pas
operated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH Train No Train No 4
Leave Augusta. G. 80 m 4.15pm
Graniteville. .*733 a m 511pm
Corbia Junct'n. II. .98 a m 70 OHM
Arrive CoIumb bia.. ..11A A8am 9.17p1n IN
Leave Columbia. II SO m
Winnsboro..... 2 06 y m
Chester. IA 06 o m
Arrive Charlotte. .t6.45 pm
No. Train makes close connection. rim
Charlotte and Richmond, to ali points
North, arriving at New York 6.05 A. M.
No.. 4 Train makes close connection ria
Wilmington and Richmond TO all pojnta
North, arriving at New York at s Is I'M.
GOING SOUTH. Train No ! Train No 8
Leave Charlotte. 7.00am
chester. 9.58 m
Winnsboro.. -. III 43 q m
Arrive Columbia. :. 2.03 m
Leave Columbia. ..... 2.13 pm $40 a M
CoPbia Junct'n t2.48p IN AIS nj
dranlteville ILLS pm *74s nj
Arrive Augusta. ..8.05 p m S.45 m
Brcakfast. dinner. tSupper
South bound Trains connect at Auguetn
lot ,Ga,. all points South and :West. Through
tick ets eoid and baggage checked to princi.
pa folnts. ~ Sleeping cars on ali Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General SUP.
A.IoFE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Aeen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Greenville and Columbia Railros d

&@ I'D ~ TRA4Ss 3 rE1 e n d.t,1 9 q Il
Sundays excepted, connecting with Melt
Trains on South Carolina Raiire d up and
down; with Trains going North and sonih
on Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and
Wilmington Columbia and Augusta Roadp