davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
A CHRISTMAS RHYME.


One Christmas evening, long ago
Just how long, forget
The funds of Santa Claus ran low,
So he ran into debt.
Could he his usual gifts bestow
And all those bills he met?
He pulled his beard and scratched his head,
And set his cap awry.
:" There are things in the world" he said,
Tbat money cannot buy
Things necdful us ones daily bread;
This year those gifts I'll try"
And SO to one he gave friend,
And to another health,
And showed the third the hauefu end
OF blessings won by stealth
Toward what sore loss their footsteps tend
Who too much haste for wealth.
For Que he won a husbands life
Back from the drunkard's doom
And for another hopeless wife
Opened the peaceful tomb;
Through many village rank with strife
Bade flowers of concord bloom.
One sore-tried soul he made SO bravo
That right the victory won;
With tears upon ncw-madc grave
Saw higher life begnn;
Back tu a widowed mother gave
An crring, sOrrowing son.
He brought to many 4 household band
welcome little guest;
To more than one the heart and hand
OF her he loved the best
To wOrk-WOrn frames, through all the land
The blessed boon of rest.
An opening rosebud, sweet as June,
Soothes one poor sufferers Woe;
strain from some forgotten tune
Revives the twilight glow
When Inns whose ftnsit Itp, 4
Entranced the long ago.
- A good days work" cried Santa Claus,
Yet won hc little fame;
Men took his gifts like Natures laws,
Not needing whence they came
And some averred they had no cause
Their logic was so lame.
To you who own small store Of gold
| have word to say:
Great blessing in your hands you hold
TO gladden. Christmas Day,
Since love cannot he bought and sold
Or kindness thrown away.
For should no other soul be best
Your own will purcr grow,
And each last Christmas he your best,
If such gifts you bestOw;
For Christ will be your Christmas guest,
Beginning Heaven below.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
Mr.. Logan's Cheap Transportation
Measure

The following is synopsis of the bill
introduced in the United States Senate
by Hon. John a. Logan, to secure per-
manent and cheap transportation be-
tween New York and Chicago
The title of the corporation is the
New York and Chicago Postal Railway
and Telegraph Company, and authority
is given the company to construct and
operate railway with two or more
tracks from any convenient point in the
city of Chicago, ILL.,, or within ten miles
thereof on the shore of Lake Michigan,
to any convenient point in the city Of
New York, or within ten miles thereof,
on the Hudson river or the Bay of New
York. The road to be commenced with
i'll three years of the passage of the act,
and the main line to be completed with
III SIX years.
The capital stock shall consist of
100000 shares of 500 each, but may
be increased by a vote of two thirds of
the stockholders. The road is to be as
nearly upon an airline as the to-
Biography of the country and the pros
poets of traffic will permit. The tracks
shall be laid with steel or solid steel
headed rails, and shall be constructed
and managed in the best manner known
i'll railway management. The corpora
tors shall have the right to purchase all
necessary lands, cross any highway or
navigable stream by tunnel or bridge,
so constructed as not to impair naviga-
ton. In case of failure to agree on
price of lands needed for the road it
shall be reported to the United States
District Court for the district in which
such lands shall lie, which court shall
appoint three commissioners to assess
damages, etc The bill further declares
the road a public highway, and that it
shall not be subject to any restriction
by State legislation as to rates of fare or
freight or charges of any kind, except
tayes, to the same extent us other prop
erty, nor as to the speed of trains, nor
the control and management Of said
road. One train at least shall lie run
daily each way between New York and
Chicago. The company shall charge
for the carriage OF through passengers
and freight rate not exceeding two and
one-half cents per mile for passengers
in first class cars, with an addition not
exceeding onehalf cent per mile for
palace or sleeping cars, and not exceed
ing one and one half cents per mile per
ton for products of the soil, forests, or
mines, other than precious metals, nor
more than two cents per mile per ton
for other through freights. Authority
is given to construct branches to But
falo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit,
Toledo, Cincinnati, st. Louis, and to
any other place within fifty miles Of the
main line. Also, to extend said line
from Chicago to Omaha. Authority is
also given to construct and operate a
line of telegraph along the main road
and branches, and to transmit messages
for any person. Any material ncces-
for The construction and equipment eff
the road and branches may be imported
free of duty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

MK. MAGlNNls is the Delegate from
Montana, and he tells some rather
startling stories about the loings of In
dian agents. Maginnis says The
agents will take barrel of sugar to an
Indian and get a receipt for ten barrels;
Just as they will take one sack of flour
and get a receipt for fifty. They will
take 300 head of cattle, march them
four times through the coral, get re-
ceipt for 200, give IA part of them to
the Indians, sell part to a white man,
and steal as many back as possible"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
VOLUME Ill.
A CHRISTMAS VISION.

BY ROSE TERRY.
Sadly before the window
rhe floating snow-flakes fell,
Along the air all cold and fair,
And on my heart as well.
The dreary weary winter.
Held up his mighty spear,
My blood ran chill with winter cold
And slow with winters fear.
But suddenly sunbeam
Across the snoW-storm .hOnc,
And, strange tc tell. like any spell,
The SNOW fakes all were flown,
They vanished like vision
Before the sunny flame,
Aud III their place a sudden crowd
OF smiling angels came.
\ million little angels
With faces dazzling fair.
And eyes as bright as starry light
Beneath their shining hair;
And through the moaning tempest
As suddenly there fell
\ tiny, tinkling, laughing sound,
Like some sweet silver bell:
Another. aud another.
Till all the frosty sky
WIN sou repeat was ringing sweet,
And words came wandering by.
" We are Loves little angels;
When earth is bare and brown
We cover ali her wounds and scars
With mautlys soft as down.
- The rocks that hid their faces
In summer, green and deep,
Bat frowu To-day severe and gray,
We cover up to sleep.
" The long and lonely meadows
That lose their blossoms bright,
And weep for all their loveincss,
We veil with glittCring white:
- The forest boushs that shudder,
All knotted, black, and bare,
We hang with flowers like bridal bowers,
The bloss0m-bells of air.
" The drear and silent su!itudcs
We veil with tender grace,
There is no blight we do not hide,
On all the sad earth's face.
" Above the sleeping roses,
Above the wildwood flowers,
We spread our warm and shining robes
Through all the winter hours.
"We are Loves little angels.
But mortal eyes are dim;
Men cannot see how fair we be,
Nor hear our joyful hymn:
!" We are Loves shrouded angels,
But birds and blossoms know
When Gods dear love falls from above,
Though men may call it snow!"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
.Iurgernail Sacrifices

A Calcutta letter of Sept. % to the
London Times says
Two more deaths from an idol-car are
just reported from village i'll Madura,
near Cape ComOrin. This is surprising.
for the object of the recent discussion
in Bengal has been to reduce the Jug
gernath ears to the small size and light
ness Of those of Madras, which are made
of bamboo. The Bengal Government
is now issuing the final orders On this
subject, after it's correspondence with
the Government of India. Magistrates
OF districts are instructed to take all
steps necessary to prevent danger to life
or safety on such occasions, to ascertain
IN each case that proper precautions are
taken by the parties concerned, and to
see that no one is compelled to drag the
car against his will. They are warned
to avoid the scandal of the past season,
and not themselves to undertake the me-
chanical arrangements necessary to the
safe dragging of the Car. The next fes-
tival in June and July will, fear, show
Il repetition OF the accidents of past
years, unless the magistrates do what
this order really means them to d.
suppress the 10-foot cars as adaugerous
nuisance under the Criminal Procedure
Code section, from which there is no APP
peal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

sAw three ships come sailing in
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
saw three ships come sailing i'll
ON Christmas Day in the morning.
Oh, they sailed into Bethlehem
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
Oh, they sailed into Bethlehem
On Christmas Day III the morning.
And all the bells on earth sEal ring
On Christmas Day, on Christmas Day;
And all the bells ON earth shall ring
On Christmas Day in the morning.
And all the angels i'll heaven shall sing
On Christmas Day, ON Christmas Day;
Aud all the angels i'll heaven shall sing
ON ChristMAs Day in the morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
Flowers for the New Year.

In Japan every house must be deckcd
with flowers on New Years Day, and to
supply the demand the shops are full of
dwarf peach trees, bearing double III y.
SONS and growing in large china vases
and pots. The japanese gardeners have
peculiar talent for raising dwarf plants
and trees, and SO great is the national
fancy for such miniature products ii
vegetation that the toy and fancy shops
abound with very minute and delicate
limitations of such plants and flowers
cut ont of colorcd paper.
MoTTo for the winter of 1873 /: IL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

OVER 1000 women applied for eleven
places III the London postofiice. The
building and yard and the street were
filed with girls applying for examina-
ton by the Civil Service Commits
sioners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

LEBANON RIDGE, Ky, was the scene
of remarkable duel about the middle
OF last month. Montgomery Rouch ac-
cidentally shot and wounded a dog
belonging to his cousin, James Roach.
On the following day James announced
that he intended to kill Montgomery on
sight. The parties met, James with IL
pistol, Montgomery with a shotgun and
pistol. Montgomery discharged the
shotgun and fed, James pursuing and
firing as he ran. While running, Mont
gomery drew his pistol and shot James
through the heart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
An Opinion Worth Having,

Thirty five years ago Thomas II.
Benton, "Old Bullion, as he was called,
says the Boston JoWm0l, delivered Il
speech upon finances i'll the United
States Senate, in the course of which he
made some remarks which sound very
much like the utterances of to-day.
One passage was as follows: cone of
the highest functions of money is to
measure values. That is function
which paper cannot perform. The
measure of values must itself possess
intrinsic value, and must itself be free
from sudden or material variations of
value. 1t must have uniform and Il
universal value. AS well might You
attempt to make measure of lengths
out of that which has no length; a
measure Of weight ont of that which
has 10 weight; a measure of quantities
ont of that which has no capacity to
hold any quantity, as to endeavor to
make measure out of that which has
no intrinsic value. The precious metals
can alone constitute measure of values
paper money can measure the value of
nothing, not even of itself; its own
value is eternally measured by its reac-
tlon-by its convertibility-into specie. +"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03
All Sorts.

All SOfISs
4 GENIUS is popularity supposed to
be one who can do anything except make
a living.
HISTORY makes out that the height of
the great Napoleon was only five feet
two and scvcn.tenths inches.
DoG-FIGHTING has been prohibited
throughout Japan, and any human
transgressors i'll this respect are to be
fined and the dogs will be killed.
The vote in New York on the PROPOSE
ton to amend the Constitution by APP
pointing, instead of electing, Judges,
stood; 1l5, 1897 for, and 319, ,979 against.
The annual report OF pensions shows
that Is, l05 new pensioners were added
to the rolls last year, and 10, 233
dropped. The total pensioners of all
classes are 23S, AL.
STEEL BARS are to be experimental
with at a church in England as substi-
tute for BELLS 1t is claimed that the
bars have clearer and purer tone, and
are not as liable to crack.as bells.
CALIToRNIA has about 5000, 900 head
of sheep. The wool crop in two shear
ings, at an average of ten pounds per
head, would amount to $4,000, 900
pounds, or 15,000,O0O more than the
total product of the United States in
1871.
STATISTICS show that the larger part
OF crime committed by men is COM
mitted by young persons between 20
and so years old, and of the crime com
mitted by females the greater share is
committed by persons between 30 and
40 years of age.
EXCLUSIVE of its branches, the Erie
canal, from Buffalo to Albany, is 352
miles long, and upon it 7, 140 boats run
9,35S, 100 miles i'll one season. The
number of men and boys employed on
the boats is 2S,0OO, and the number of
nor es and mules used in tow is about
10000.
One of the charges for which an artil-
lery officer was recently cashiered, speci-
fed that on a certain occasion he entered
Il store in Sitka, Alaska, and seating
himself on the floor beside an Indian
squaw, took her pipe and smoked it.
Such conduct was considered unbecom-
ing an officer and gentleman.
In Vienna, recently, Prof. Hyatt de-
llvered Il lecture on mercury, when he
exhibited the leg bone of man whose
death had undoubtedly been hastened
by that substance. On striking the
bone heavily upon the table, out fell
thousands of little glittering globules
of mercury, which rolled about upon
the black surface before him, collecting
here and there into drops.
PROF. LOOMS deduces from the
weather reports of the last two years
that the average rate of progress of
storm i'll January is $50 miles ii day,
and its average direction five degrees
north of east for February, 740 miles,
and a direction thirteen degrees north
of east March, $40 miles, eleven de-
geecs north of east and for April, G15
miles, sixteen degrees north of east.
The question whether man can talk
OF rot after his tongue has been cut out,
has recently been decided in the atlirma-
tive. The Lancet describes Il case to
the point occurring to the Royal Free
Hospital in London. In order to re-
move an ulcer, the patients tongue was
wholly cut out, leaving the floor of the
mouth entire. Within week he was
heard to say distinctly, 81 should like
some more beef tea
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-03

MoTTo for the winter of 1873 !: IL
can't afford it,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son

TAKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
n the puhlic to an examination OF their
STOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. con.
sisting OF Pianos, Church nd Parlol Organs.
Melodeons, Violins, Guitars, Hanjos, Flutes,
Accordeons, Brass and Silver Band Instru.
ments OF all kindr. Also, Sheet Mupic and
instruction Books for every class of Musical
instrnmcnts on hand at al times Weare
Sole Agents for tlc State OF South Carolina
Of Estey Il Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail post paid. on receipt OF
price; and il kinds OF Musica) Goods 81 ut by
Express, when ordered. to any part of the
State, marked e. o. D. Good Second .ha nd
rianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and MelodcoEs Tuned and
Repaired in a satisfactory manrcr: and will
give espccia attention to Packing, Removing
ana shipping Pianos for oiht1 rariiee IL any
noipt desired. at n'OdciatrpIictt.
NJ nr'crs nromptl. stttnded to nd salts.
:. !i"n' nti'rtf"t' "a !, ore favoriEr ut with
a"ii har",acH 'rlG &c, our catalogue oi
sheet Mnsic and i:asra Mtrc,,antitt. Ri.
1nardsnn "trctt,a u few door, ahOye FBGS1X
rfiicc. C"lnuil;n. SC. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
Seegers' vs.. ircinnati Beer.

THE Cincinnati Gazctte makes the asto-
Il nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer is no longer pure, but adultcratcd with
nolasscs, sugar OF starch, fus.l oil aIil tho
poisonous GO chicum. TIE Commiss sioner Of
Agricnlt ture, in his rcrort for 1865, eays that
Prof. Mapos. ot New York, anal.zcd tho beer
from dozen different brcwerlcs, aud found
all OF it adul,crated Coccnlus Jndicus and
INK vomica catered largely into its compost
tiOn.
J.G. SFEGEnS guarantees his tcer to be
pure and reliable. lie docs not a,iultoratc @
It. but brews from the I'c,,La.lvy, malt and
hops. Jan 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07

Breakfast. tDinner. tSupper.
south bound Trains connect at Augusta
ior al points South and West. Through
tick Sts sold and baggage checked to all prin.
Gipai points: 81 Sleeping cars on all NIGHT
trains. JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup'1.
A. poPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket gent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07

Greenville and Columbia Railroad
MR Trims 4 4 9 rab E n g an. + =
Sundays excepted, connecting with Nipht
Trains on South Carolina RailrG ad up and
down; with Trains going North and South on
mington Columbia and Augus sta kailrcaes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST CLASS HOUSE.

A CHANGE OF management.
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietors TO
offer to the travelling pubic moro
comforts and converter ccs than
can be obtained ut any other
htnee in tho city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in tho houae. Every at
tcntlon guaranteed.
GORMAN & CALNAN.
March Propriciors
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
II NEY TO LOAN,
On Marketable Coiiatera]s

u Philadelphia, Boston and all prominent
cities of the United States ard Europe
bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest. .bca, ing
certificates Issued.
bought and aold.
ACCOUNTS of merchants nd others from
The city and country olicitcd and Liberal.
LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by tho
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Garner OF Plain ana Riclal dson streets
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07

The Memorial Day (Muy 10y falling
this year on Sunday, the ladies OF the
Memorial Association have determined
to observe Thursday, the 7th. The fol-
lowing committees hav been appointed
Church yards. Presby Mrs.
John Mckenzie. Baptist--Mrs. r.
Swaffield. st. Peter's-Mrs. Coleman
Walker. Lutheran-Miss Wilbur. Tri-
nity-Mrs. H. S. Thompson. Wash
ington Street-Mrs. Samuel Beard.
Hebrew-Mrs. L. T. Levin.
Confederate Enclosure al Elmuood
Cemetery. w. X. Bachman, Mrs.
John Bacon, Mrs. r. O. Beck. Mrs. J.
p. Southern. Mrs. j. 3. Palmer, Mrs.
W. 81. Gibbes, Mrs. Geo. Howe, Jr.,
Mrs. D. B. Darby, Mrs. R. G. Fleming,
Mrs. G. M. Cordes, Mrs. D. Oambriil,
Mrs. W. G.. Childs, Mrs. G. E. Reed,
Mrs. J. II. Kinard, Miss LuBorde,
Mrs. Haskell, Miss Carroll. Miss G.
Seibels, Miss Shand, Miss Preston, Miss
Morris. Miss Marshall, Miss Parker,
Miss Pope, Miss Ray, Miss Eimore,
Miss Faber, Miss Moore. Miss Z,mmer-
man, Miss G. Walker, Miss E. Barn we'll,
Miss Sutphen. Miss Muller, Miss Nc
Master, Miss Adams, Miss NJ. e..
Walker, Mrs. Mobley. with the officers
OF the Association, Mrs. J T. Darby,
President. Miss Martin, Seer etary aud
Treasurer.
Graves at Eimcood Cemetery Outside The
Enclosure -Mrs. Annie DeSaussure,
Mrs. F. W. McMaster. Miss SeibeIs,
Miss Fannie Brown, Miss Mckenzie,
Mrs. Alphonse Dargan, Mrs. ". D.
Peck, Mrs. J. s. Wiley. Mrs. D. b.
DeSaussure, Mrs. r. O'Neale, Miss
Kate Crawford, Mrs. G.. II. Manson.
In Memory Of those on Distant Balae
Fields. -Cemeteries-Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
Waring. Temple-Mre. G. r. Bryce.
Alta meeting of the Cemetery Com
mittee Of the Memorial Association,
held on Saturday, May 2, it was decided
that the decorating of the graves should
be done by girls from seven to fifteen
years of age.
To prevent confusion, the Cemetery
Committee has alsp resolved, that after
the general procession from the Porter's
Lodge reaches the soldiers enclosure,
only the children who are to decorate
and the Cemetery Committee will pass
within the enclosure, pntil after the
prayer and the decoration of the graves.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
Grand Annual Excursion
FLORIDA : f!
:a1lkzh> :a1E,lkfahz>
nzHicsSss1sSzH1E@E
The Splendid Steamer City Point,
Capt. EiLIerall.


The Splendid Steamer City Point,
Capt. Fitzgerald,
NIILL leave Charleston on THURSDAY
w EVENING, 7th May, at o'clock, on
an EXCURSION TO FLORIDA, arriving at
Savannah esrly Friday n orning. and rem ain
Ing there until the afternoon, aff0rdipg am.
pie time to see the city, visit Buenaventure,
and other points Of interest.
Leaving Savannah Friday afternoon, at 6
O'Clock, will arrive ut Fernandina same
night, Jacksonville early Saturday morning,
and Palatka same evening. Thus passing
up St. Johns River by daylight. stopping At
all points OF interest. affording rare oppor.
tunity OF seeing to the beet advantage the
most beautiful Of Southern Rivers.
Sunday il set aside to visit st. Augustine,
wh"re most agreeable timc may be spent
inspecting the ancient Spanirh Fortress, the
Cathedral, and other relics OF tho tirst set
tlement on tho Coniine Mt; in calling on the
bay,t visiting the Orange Groves o. the
ncighb0rhond.
Leaving Jacksonville on Tuesday, will ar.
rive at ttrnandina eamc afternoon, Savan.
nah early Wedncsda! morning, and Charles
ton eame afternoon
Fare fer the Round Trip. $4,000,
Including Meals and State. rooms.
RAYENEL il CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst Wharf and East Bay,
MAY Charleston, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07


MAIL LARRANaEhIENT s.-Ihe Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ, 3 P. NJ; closes
IL A. NJ, 6 P. NJ. Charleston opens 8
A. H., $50 P. NJ; closes A. NJ, 6P.
NJ. Western opens A. NJ, 12.3OP. M. !;
closes 6. 1.30 P. 81. Greenville opens
6.45 P. M.; closes GA. NJ. Wilmington
opens P. NJ: closes 1890 A. M. On
Sunday open from $50 to 3.3OP.M.
We have ut the PHOENIX Office q large
collection of books-many of them pub.
lished ninety years sgo-belonging to
family who feel it necessary to dispose
OF them. 1t is an excellent opportunity
for societies and others desirous of re.
plenishing libraries. Some of the books
are very valuable, and embrace almost
every topic. from religion to music.
The PHOENIX job Office is com pIete in
every respect, and cards, posters, pro-
grammes. bilI-heads, etc, arc turned
out with alacrity.
CASH will be the rule at the PHuN1x
Office hereafter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-07
Change Of Echedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA RA1LaoAD Comp.rv
COLUMBIA, s. O., October IS, 1878.
kSE ~ ;S!lslfRA Changeof Schedule
0kR - SfX 4GNR-$&F4 to on into nAn.IS

and after Sunday, 10Th instant: ~"
NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN NA
eave oolumois at... ...:.............S.4a 8. 40 ana
Iaans se a. a. ttOnarieston .at..... .......4.20 pm
a:seouSIleston at: t:.............. 500 am
s,aMr oa. s. Oolum cla at. ............. eco pm
NAoAi EAraEss, fREIoHTAND AccOMMoDATIoN
TRAIN, (Sundays excepted ~
Leave Columbia. .7.15 p m Arrive. a. 80 q m
arrive Charleston 7.l0p p m Leave. 6. AZ . IA
Oamden Train will run Monday. " cdnesday
and Saturday, as follows: sfN"'
Leave Columbi at .6r nm
Arrive at Camden at. q ak rm
Leave Camden at. 61 em
8. 3. PIoKIHs, General Ticke Aeent'