davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
y OFFICE,

To all parties indebted to the old
firm of MesSrs Clark & Baldwin
If your claims are not settled by
the tenth day of March, suit will he
entered against you. L can show
no favOrs, AS l am being forced to
settle up old business
If L. Il. CLARK,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

r Fine Wines. Liquors, Porters
and Ales, at CHARLIE LEES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
on DOLLAR !:

brussels and Velvet Carpet, Foot Stools
haitian and Cocoa Mats, Ans Oil Cloth
Rugs. magnificent line of Ladies' Neck
Wear.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

GOODS at COST for 80 days at
j. A. TURK & cos.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

Any person, so liable, who shall fail to
comply with the foregoing requirements
will be subject to severe penalties.
Persons firms liable to pay any of the
Special Taxes named above must apply to
II. B. Mcclure, collector Of Internal Reve-
nue., Jackson, Mississippi, and pay for and
procure the Special Tax Stamp or Stamps
they need, prior to May l, 1874, and wiihont
further notice. The necessary blanks for
License will he furnished by the Collector
and his deputies to tax payers, said blanks
must accompany the application for Special
Tax Stamp.
Remit, with application, by post-office
money order, express or registered letter.
j. W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Rercnae.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE
Washington, ID. c., February, Is, 1874.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

make a speciality of Good WIS
key. Try it. CHARLIE LEE.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

GARDEN SEEDS Landretl,'s
and others. A large assortment.
FRESH and GENUINE. just re
ceived at CASsELL & BAUGH'S.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

NET Your Shirts at cost from
We j. a. TURK & Co.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

Two new fine carom Billiard ia
bles, at CHARLIE LEES.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11

N. r. Smith, Canton, Miss, Dep
uty G, Hector for the counties of
Madison, Leake, Neshoba, Winston,
Attaia, Chociaw, Montgomery, Car
roll and Holmes. m2Iw4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-04-11
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

',;'panned Tea and Coffee Caddies large
size), Spice Boxes Containing boxes for
SIN different Spices), Knife and Fork box
es, Pan and buster. and large sized ia
PANIED Tin Cash Boxes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15
a HteE CLOCK

gha city Of Bombay claims 60 posses.
Hn largest clock iH ihe world having
mugrr-second b4uH--a e'seh which ladi.
nles lhe baurs. minutes, aaa eauter.ser-
uuds aV1u o dlal eight feet aud O half Iu
aiHHetpr HE mechanical difficulties lH.
yoIeB iu sucb construction are very 81.
parent. NOT the Ecas 81 which ives that
ai regulating lie motion II ihe long ecu
'ef-sceaUI baud. measuring ia sH8 oue
halt fcef Tie mJHHam which wonId
baEe egu.n % iIat point 10 passing
through d sp4ce gt hra iBaaes--ttis be
Iue given aa ihe 8i-tauee letaceu 0He
sgasBI magk aH3 another wnHI3. at
caaese have caused sic hand fo eaY
backward agd fgrHafd during 8e whole
second. iietldes tBe lrsH WpsH The
maea.Uery from sueH a motion would
baEa bnen sfcaf. BHt itts a8l a.lg aas
overcome s. series 81 skis ~ 81
auaaee1 that lte aai hatd taae la
oHe ei fhefa ai eae beats ta Hg aE
tle baH3 geius agas.# atuse8 ~
iHat Whu ~ leyaf de-
ia.aed there. aua caa gel anlthef back
wafa huf forward until Tie cl8ekw0fk
removes tie lever oui q lhe wag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15
tAtintt

II is d mistake TO suppose that labor IL
an unpleasant condition Of life. ttisa
matter Of experience that there Is more
couteutment ia attending to any Kind OF
occupation than there Is in looking ior
some occupation. Attend therefore to
your business, and regard your buslues.
us being worthy fan Your attention.
Working men are apt TO consider that
their occupations alone are ab5rions, bat
Ia ,lat matter they are mistaken. Labor
of mind il generally evea more mugulug
than labor Of the body, aud IL is quite
erroneous to suppose that Others 30 io'
work as we'll as we do, simply because
their work is different from ours. Labor
Is the earthly condition of man, aud uu.
III the m,ure OF mnu Is changed lhe want
OF something 10 do will produce all the
horrors of eHBut, Gambling aud Other
reprehousible dissipatons are sli owing
to he fact that human nature cannot sup.
port state OF idleness. To live without
purpose is to lead a very restless life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15
sLEPT wfru ms sPuRs ON.

Yes, said the old man with smile, !
remember Que time in particular, white
out prospecting with an old friend, abou
twenty yacrs ago. We were travelling
on horseback, and came across a tavern
one night about ten o'clock. Being very
tired and hungry, as soon az we got some
supper, and something warm to keep the
cold ont, we asked 10 be shown to our
room.
On looking around we found that the
room had two beds in il, one of which
was already occuped by two strangers
who were both snoliug Justify. The fac.
Of there being two beds in the room die
not surprise us, as in backwoods tayerns
there were frequently three beds ia q
room. We uudressed, aud just as was
going to blow out the light, my friend
who had got into bed, espied the foot Of
one Of the strangers sticking through the
bed clothes at the foot of the bed With
suppressed chuckle he motionod me to
hold on moment; he got quietly out OF
bed, aud going to where the stranger
boots were, he took of huge, sharp
Mexican spur, aud carefully adjusted II
to the bare heel Of the unconscious
stranger. With another audible chucklt
as he thought Of the consequences thai
would follow when the stranger drew IN
his foot, he got back into bed and reach
ed over and tickled the sIecper's foot -
He instantly drew his legs up until his
knees almost touched his chin. In doing
so he drew the spur the whole length OF
his bed-fellow's leg, making a very bad
scratch. The victim uttered yell and
sprang out of bed with a muttered ex.
clamaton that did not make out, and
then he commenced a wild dance around
the room, with bis neither garment under
his arm, and making frantic efforts eth.
en- TO dislocate his neck or 10 see how bad
Iy he was hurt, all the while making CN.
CARNATIONS that would have made bag.
gage man with a Saratoga trunk on bis
shoulder turn green with envy. The in.
noceut cause Of nIi the trouble had been
awakened by the first yell Of the victim
aud in strengthening his legs out scratch.
ed himself most numerically. lie did
not yell nor say bad words, bat be Jump.
ed ont OF bed aud made for his friend
with the purpose OF taking yengcnce, J
suppose; bat be had not taken two steps
before he jlbbed the spur into his lcg
again. The landlord then appeared with
a light, followed by half the boarders la
the house, aud inquired what the matter
was. An examination brought TO light
The spur which explained the matter
The stranger looked sbeepishly at The
spur, then az his scratch, aud finally cx.
amjned his boots, and with a sickIy smile
said. Well, boys, | have lived of mg
life among people who wear spurs, bat /
never before saw mau who could pul
on his boots and leave bis spur ou bis
foot I'll treat IN the morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15
CERTIFICATE ron FARMERS sign
moar.rows. IlI.. Ang. d. -.

IloorsTowS, H., Aug. g. 1874.
Mn. RuRAL-sm: Al the canyassar.
thai have come this way Of late, when
they take au order for a farm windmill,
sewing macbiuo, or similar goods, de-
mand that the farmer sign The following
certificate:
For The purpose Of obtaining credit, --
--- certify ftat --- owns in ------
oggu rame sores OF land, with ----
acre. improved, aorth - over al
ucuubuBees. --~ 0wu - worth
Of praprat over aud abovs all indebted.
wees.
What isrhe particular Use of This ps-
'ar: 4 ~laNEn.
fba Fo0ni is, that tbe signer guarantees
,hat at ibe time. be Il good 8r fbe dsbf.
aHd, ai.iag in this, breemrs criminal
aaa H. lisbio Ga be .cut TO tae PenHsui-
arg, fyr Het le.. lhsn Is ear far o.asIn.
ing good. under f.lse preleuses A bet
ieF wag ls - DO As be hiss dnus Daigrt= =~
do without lhe sGods uHiil ibe ia0aey E
readg, aud tIen tise ssme goods mas s.
pureaase8 ai 20 of % PR cent less. aud
aIi lhis trouble is avoided lffnu want
seainE mgeh3ne iet gour wife wait :
year ahd get aiyng a. efafs sad not
pai hef ha-bAud in aa uapleAsant position
snl ID the end make tlse maelIHe ggsl
him two prices One ~ my ueighbors
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15

bagh This eaae aH& HH n H
prcsepIg3 b1 vt.e v
chime la w#n |u#
paid bis na.e. g.eeHa eear a.s. dfnHa
better msatlua SO ssh, a5 I# #a li's O
part gg the mauey had S. Ha haH
Iban - Coo gaeagmr uf lHsaH wH
as an gsauamr er aHsg tHf HH# base
uc atgugiou aI tba farmer l uau
ah8 .aa gnweg al % fagmers ua.aH aat
dno-ball laas ofteady aasbi sa1 aHe
as he makesuse ol 81, ao nne fHe
subIeel oCtaa wicked mauepo8sg. Few
farmer. Gail to mset Hate. laat .aea ,asa
memoranda attached thereto, bas msat
tjmcs ag s1ciGsa, a0d Ua lue wife viI'
consent tbat her husband SHALL a.Hu asb
a raprr tor tbe parpese u3 giving lef b
sowing maebiae, hagay, orau, ogN
Farm windmill for pumping ar Hrw
reaper tar MmeIt
A Ilitle attention % ttea mHlaf. s.U
make $40 smaH adlunuae .a the y,ar.
result The otbcr day bsaaag ald my
tbat Dc hgJa large aumbag nt these far
mars notes, with tau.aaays attached,
aud lhr bee saa-llefod t0ein The best
ktut OF security, ln this ease they were
given iar sewing ms.ataas. aud t4a aeent
IN borrowed money s1 taam gad psld
cash lu band lor ,ha maaaluos, getting
Eit.rt, f.r.ftslf sltrf.I. Esft4f IIssu Hp ttatl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15

nol ia the bamgr "a save lh0 hsy Zoe
nowny.
ne was cropping some grass iaoa bal
hr bad q Usa tar t., and he dij il, beside,
iu cooler, more dispassloualc way.
il.s owucr gamo up promptly, aud said
ifit wuuld be nay alloriation to my lcl-
inEs he woaid shoot Downy an she spot
! started 80 SAY besilatcd-ftdeH.
c3.
80 l.sl Christian charity got tho better
of passion. No, said, let bin i've, IH
bny him aud make present Of him to
my molboriu.law.
Aud then closed my eyes aud went iu-
20 3 hospital for six week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15
rus FATE or sorNe uurnu.

smaller SUN.
Fih FATE "r t"1Ne en'"".
when MI Nnaoo lhe elder returned
trom Europe he brought VITA hm ifom
Geneva amioiaIura mps"tlbjy' long aud
very narrow, aud altogether "i hardly
greater dimensions, say, 'han large
pooketkntie' The instrument played
four cheerful little tunes Cor the bcnchi
OF the Chabb family aud they enl lyel H.
Ioung Henry Chabb ouj1yrd 70 "a such
an extent lhatr one dlg, Ip,t oitcr lhe
machine had aean wound np iar W.iont
ae got % sucking .aa end ot q atsl io
moment Of inaaYagaaes tl slipped aud
be swallowed il tae only Immediate
consequence was flat q harmonic siom.
tct-acGe was ottla'a#i upon lhs interior
81 Henry ohu9b1 aua ha Experienced @
cestlessness Whleh ha te" WoulI dely
peppermint and pat }ite' Henry
Cmb6 Kept bis secret tH nus own soul
and m bis own stohyeai aa3 detoriain-
Ell TO hide bis misery aaa Y spare The
'od 10 the spoiled eHs.a-s #8d ht any
rate, So tar as bis dt t.N. appafala"
Was concerned.
But TINT evening, at laa saFpht lnbin'
Henry had eaten bal one moutp'W on
bread when HtFAIUs Ui wild UlE4tHf40Ik
music were suddenly waited u8det tHg
lable. The family Immediately made .4
a., =. .E.an...... ,..l.,... ........4,
laihe, hlthouSu llthIy 1"upo F#b s#i'it
filed with agony and romores 4na Hread
and times, and desperntely gsgertiu4 La
hoIloc tl,,t ,b,. ,,asi. c,,nc fs,,, fla, oc}.
'o''N' '''.'' ,'1 ' N,'''~ 49,
'aF, Wheie 'he servant RitI was ''aIeaied
with harp. lie well knew that Mary
Ann was unfamiliar with the harp. Buf
~. ......tt 90, .t..,...f.. ,.,,t. -.
'',~ Wv ""'''
anu lla1 very hlshb Whsh inc lt""3
were at prayers, Henry began to hIes
cough. and the music box started oil
til, ,,....,,t... .ut,.. H.. ....,. ,,.
"'''''"' ''"' '' Wv" W." '
oWa"hee i"Fei' WIN Falia'I"hH' heie@
upon paternal Chnbb rose from his Knees
and orasped Henry kindly bat firmly by
,,a tafr ...I .l..'..t. .,.,,, 400. ,..l ..t..4
''' ''''''' "'.' '''' VI ''''
nih what ne meant by su&h conduct
Aud Horny assnrtad that ho was prae-
lieipg .ourfl..ro form -ugdqy .rbyal
,ot,t..a,,.... .l..... .t., ,s,...,.,. ...s...,.1
''''''' ''''.''' ..'. ''' ,.,''"' '''''",''''
was % 7i'ao'@i'} lhid ."p piih45lou. ihnh
they tried 10 Rei 0p tat musi, buE, aHd
every time ihep wogfd seize Ugerg Hs
ta to... .,.t .t.f.... ,.,., ,...,.,. ..... ...s.
."e '''' ''''' WV '"0 '"''
cushion 90 Wotl1 pour some ife-l futt-
ETY. OF pmelis down bis tbrom, tuc iusfru-
mept within would Give ii fresh, svpr
,.i ;,..,,.... ....,..l @.., .r..,... .,'
Nv w. IVY. p.'4 r' MN. ''...'' W. WYE
li ,..s.. ..,.'.-. ..,.,..,,..4
w. 49,. .-. ,,'' w.
'sl'u's ,.is lt.'' .''N ~ ''i"'li' "tln,h
'"a ,,..t va t'a"~ N't''p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-10-15
FuE rrrpHsC aousr


propensity jn perennial Nigor, lle has
never formed q taste iar corn and oats.
To sae him quietly feeding aud laying up
material ier future usefulness, yoa would
NOT dream of bis wonderful oarabjIilies.
llc has g sluggish, hapg-dog look 1.
sos haug-jog for tl5e sake ottaphouy--I
never knew how to hang a dag. have
seen bm kick one into sausages. bat be
didn't hang cm up afterward. He had
good reasons for II, have no donbt, but
be didut mention them at the time.
Tbego s no mnsit IN his soul Tie has
pigch enough, but lacks tone. He indul-
ges in none Of those sweet couresies aua
domestic eudcamou's which character
he Die Arsb barb when confined Ia the
stalls OF thc booksellers.
DO can be bought for twenty dollars
without any trouble, but It is dangerous
no try him amy cheaper, sanguiue gen
uameu WHO attempt &c are raised by viii
Hns bands out of the miro and perplcXi-
ties Of This life, and transformed into post
OAK acorus. The transformation is In.
gercsliua TO a disciple of Pythagoras, but,
to the party chiefly concerned, the ele-
yailou is lacking in the true elements OF
grandeur
ltjs no trouble, though, to borrow one.
You eau borrow ono to ride week, a
month, siS monIhs--ifyou should live SO
long.
When FIRST came to Texas negotiat-
cd, with difficulty, the loan Of a spotted
animal named Dow9y, being assured by
his master that lie was as gentle as a
milch cow. This was fgurative eX-
preston which it would have been well
tor me it had called Oh him to explain.
But Il seemed 50 absurd for human be.
ing in boots 20 require gentlcr steed
than milch COW that relrained..
ua did look gentle. His ears hung
loosely abouta very uniutelIectual fore
head, his legs were built even from the
ground mp, aud bis fetlocks were four
inches long.
These marks were sure evidences OF a
lambliko spirit when found in the horse
Of my native land.
mounted him without hesitation, and !
dlsmounted in the some way
As soon az got comfortably seated in
the saddle, he sualghtened his ears and
drew long breath | did not know
what this meant, bat | found ont after
ward. lie did not mean to let me ride I
him without vigorous protest.
II he had only taken the trouble to in
form me in any language that under
stood what he wanted would have saw
ed him some cxertion.
Bot half the trouble in the world is
occasioued by people not understanding
each other
He went up like a balloon. lie came
down like a Hrolite. | started to say like
a thunderbolt bat saw that wouldn't /
do. There is some elasticity about
thunderbolt, bat Downy's legs were as
suir as the manners Of an English tourist
in Texas.
tried to dismount, but before could !
get my right foot out of tie stirrup be /
went up again. When he came down |
this time the jar was awful beyond de-
seriptiou.
do not know what is TO be struck by !
lightning, but do not dread it now like |
used to. There might be something
new in the filing up, but the general
outlines of the feeling would be familiar
to me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-13

The PHHNlXds the olde st Daily Paper
in the Stute, and has heen regularly
issued siuce March. 1866.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
BY Telegraph aud Mails, from nenrly
all parts OF tho World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS and
READING MATTER, Of interest to every
body, will be found in these publications..
THE EDITORIALS
Arc carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as o whole, NO DIETER OR MORE
SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be made,
than q subscription to one or the other
of these publications.. They are Con-
servative in politics, aud are devoted to
the best interests of the State. The
following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
Daily PuGNIX. 81 90
Iri- Weekly .......... ............. 2 90
Weekly G1EANEn (48 columus). :. l so
These pnpers were the FIRST issued in
Columbia. In 1866. after it's partial de-
strnction, and have been regularly pub
lished ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout tie middle and upper Coun-
ties of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX las u greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima than any OTHER daily paper published
in the State. Merchants and others will
find it's columns an admirable means of
communication with the people of the
entire up-corntry. Advertising rates are
reasonable and equnble. Send adver.
tisements marked with the number Of
insertions desired, and they will be
stopped upon the expiration OF the time.
Office on Richardson Tor Main) street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN a. SELBY, Proprietor
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-13

1.2 3 and 4 S'.--i P.,s'rs. Hand bills
Programmes. f,'",,'"is Bills Of Fare,
Pamphlets. isn.t~ dodgers. Flyers,
Letir, Hens n,!; II, "hs Checks,
H"rse BILL. X c.uLA. Labels.
En,""1 H'n, X. i"rn' Diuuhs,
Tags. Cards Il ;, k,r.!s aud sizes
W"h.iing. V,>,.i,v. Bn>;ntss. Show.
JULIAN y. SELBY. Proprietor
PHTNIX - 4 SLRA%FK +. ,nblishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-13

Sundays excepted, connecting With Night
Trains on South Carolina hailroad np, and
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Coiu nbin and Augusta and Will
mington columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-13
The ltnt Hunt.
Editor and Proprietor,
Dffloe on Richardson St.. near Taylor

The cunning young rogue! we have
caught him at last.
Hurrah. my brave hunters! but don't
be too fast;
Down. Towseri off. Bounccrl you can't
have him yet.
Be civil. old fellow! be patient, my pet /!
Out here in the yard, where there's
plenty of space,
And nothing to hinder, we'll give him q
chase.
Now, Tower! now, Bouncerl look out
for the foul
Therel steadyl be readyl I'm letting
him run;
Be sharp now-eyes open-sto boy,
There he goesi
Quick, Bounoer! he's scudding right
under yoar nosel
"Along by the carriage way-up by the
spout
New take him. now shake him, before
he gets out!
I'm ashamed of your hunting; you're
clumsy as bears!
There he is again! after him-up the
hall stairsl
"You shouldn't be sorubbing right here
in the way.
o. Bridget told you sol You've got
your pay
With yonr old Tub of waterI" And
down through the hall
Fumbled tub, Bridget, Bouncer, spilled
water and all.
''Now, Tower. yon have him! No
yesl" from the stair
BE lssps through the rods Of the banie-
ter. where
Old Tower gets caught, at the instant
his teeth
Are ready to snap his poor victim be-
meath.
A rally, dash. and across the hall floor
They pursue 10 the store-room, rush in
through the door,
And follow. with furious yelpinR and
leaping,
Close under the oleat along which he is
creeping.
Beyond stauds o cAsk; lie springs of
upon that;
The dogs are there almost as soon as the
Capsiz'ng tho cover with olatter and
away govs ihe rat, while dog iumbies
in.
Who cares all the while for the rat and
his troubles?
For life. tbs for life that ne dodges and
doubles;
For even q rat finds it pleasant to live;
And 'tla death to be caught; and oh,
what would he give
What monntaius of cheese and what
To be back in the dark cellar where he
was borui
In vain. by the churn and the firkin-in
vain,
Behind the barrel he Turks, q brief re.
spite to gain.
They are dragged from the wall. and,
with clumDr and scrabble,
Behind aud before comes the mad rusb-
ing rabble,
Nasetling The churn, oyer!nrning the
firkin,
Not leaving even corner to lurk in.
Oat into the passage away they go dash.
ing,
Through entry and pautry they go
clashiug and crashing;
snap. always too late by second, np-
pears,
Excited!y barking and prickipg his ears !;
While along Win them speeds tue yonug
rat.outoher, clearing
The way for them, STAN plug and shout
awonder how one little frightened ra,
feels.
With boy and three wild, yelping curs
at Ills heel.
''Seek setki uowI' Tie poor, pautipp
fugitive hasa
Last Chance for himself on The old back
puzza.
Now f""z-r il on him II. j,mps from
his avs;
Now Bouncrr and Susp-hc darls under
th"ir puws;
Now ali three "Hethei! III one second
more.
Three moist mnzzie- meet at u hole in
tho hnor,
Sust III seaton to tickle their tongues
with the slight
Taper epd IF tuil as it fri.k, ont oi
slghii
They vaIiuntly bark at tue hole, aud
then. falling
Exh*n.t-a hssid. it, liz g.aping AID
lolliug;
hob vows he will swap his three dogs
for one cat
Bot i. wasn',so bad. after all, for the rat
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-13
and Columbia Railroad

Greenville and Columbia Railroad
- k srhAn4ssss : = nssgs zen aER s:s;I
SSandh>s s5oep!ed, connecting With Night
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and viii
mington .Co)nmbia and Augusta Railroads,
Leave Columbia ut. 7.16 q. ~ m (
Leave Alston. ........,......,....:~ Ob a. m
Leave Newberry..... ........... &c. 40 a. m
Leave Cokesbury:.:.. 2 90 p. N
aeave oelson. 60 p. m
arrives AZ dreenViile. iile............... $50 p. m
Leave qrsenville at........... -. 7.soa.m
Leave Bolton. .........a $50 q. m
Leave Cokesoury. IL. 10 o. m
Leave Alston; -: :. 420p m
Arrive at Columbia ...... 6iOp,m
anderson Branch and Blue Ridge Dioision
DOWN. UP
Leave Walhalla. 5.45 a. m. Arrive 2. ~. n,
Leave Perry Vile G.25 a. m. C95u m
Leave Pendletop 7.10 m. $50 D, n,
Leave Anderson 8. 10 q. III. 90 D. m
Arrive at Bolton 800 a. IN. Lesvo'3 so o. m
Accommodation Trains Iun OIL AbbevilIe
i;ranch Mondays, Wednesdays anu Fridsys.
,::' Anderson i'ranch :tet etw"c: 2c,:cs =ad 81,
'icrson, TnrsdaEe, Thurtdayt and satu, daya.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JABKz NcnToN. General Ticket Agent.
The Short Line sche DUE.
CHAnio11k COLUMBIA 4 Arou.TA r n Co.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Febiuar. %. 1874.
s e. ssy. sssy ia: rHE ioiioTn 10Y, lassel-
rate d on ard after this date:
GOING NORTH. liam Nn.2 Train No.
Lcuvo Augusta. ......:6 30am 4l5pm
Graniteville .....'7 33am 51lpm
Batcsville. .........9 4Yam t700p m
Co un. bia. ......l1 68 an 937pm
Chester. ........+4 24pm 22sam
Arrive Charlotte. .....t tG 4epm IS 10 q m
No Train makes clusn connectn Il. rid
i:icl n.oid. 10 nil = points North. srli,il at
>ew York G c5A. NJ. No. 4 Train ma ke close
conpecIion Utn Richmond TO ali points North,
arrivIrg at New York at s 15 p. hi.
aoIno SOUTH. Train No. Train No. 3
Leave CharIotte...... ~ 90 q m 910 p m
Chester. 954am II sspm
Columbia. ~ l6 D m $40 y m
/ Batetvile. ..... 4 81 pm 648 q M
Graniteville. :. t7 I5 pm u 48 IN
Arrive Augusta .........8 Us pm 8 As . N
+nresk:sat. 1Dirner, tsupper.
souih bound Trains coh,sc, at Augusta
| tick e's e"io and baggage ch. cked to ~ pIin-
ssiipal points 81 sLtepirg cars On I'll Night
Trains Jas. AtDEksCN. OenelaJkul't.
! A. POPE, Gen. Passtpgtr and Ticket Agent.