davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18
Arkansas.
Iessage of the President 90 the senate.
The following is the presidents mes.

Me ssage of the President TO the senate.
The following ia the presidents mes.
u on Arkansas affairs:
10 the Senate Of the United States :
! Herewith / have tho honor TO send, in
accordance with a resolution Of the
senate of the 81 inst, all the informa
ton in my possession not heretofore
furnished, relating to affairs in the state
of Arkansas. Hi
L will venture to express the opinion
that all the t stimony shows that in the
election of 1872 Joseph Brooks was law
fully elected governor of that state; that
he has been unlawfully deprived Of tie
possession of his office since that time !;
aud tina. in 1874 the constitution OF the
state was, by ~violencs, intimidation and
evolutionary proceeding, o%verthrown
and n new constitution adopted, and a
new stats government establi. he'd.
These proceedings, il permitted to.
stand, practically ignore all tho rights
of miuorities in all the s ates. a Z lso,
what il there to prevent each Of the
states recently reatmitted to TO !eral re
latioLs on certain condi ions, from
changing their constitution aud vio'a,-
ing ilieir pledges, il the action in Ar
kansas is aequie.ced in :? l respectfully
submit whether precedent so dcng. r
ons TO the stability vi q stits govern.
msnt, If NOT of the national govern.
ment, should be recognized by congress.
I earnestly ask that congress will take
definite action in this matter, 70 relieve
the executive from acting upon qnes.
tions which should be decided by The
legislative branch Of the government.
U. s. GRAsT.
Executive mansion, Feb. 8, 1875
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18
Coleridge's Gift Of the Cab.

There arc many accounts OF Cole.
ridges gigantic powers of monologue.
The story perhaps least known is one to
the effect that he was dining with some
friends near London, when q broken
soldier, in old tattered uniform, came
TO the window begging, on which Cole
ridge launched into a history-causes,
effects, everything--of the Psninsular
war. "What q pity" said n Of the
party afterwards. "that that old soldier
came up to the window" ct would
have been all the same," said the other,
"if a maspie had hoped across the
path" 1t seldom happens that those
who are famous in monologue are
equally clever at retort. But Coleridge
uttered one of the finest things, on a
sudden p~rovocation, ever said in any
language. He was addressing a Bris.
toll mob, when some of his hearers, not
liking his sentiments, Kissed. He
paused, looked calmly around at them,
and then e%nunciatipg very slowly, said:
"When on the burning embers Of de-
mocracy you throw the cold water of
reason, no wonder that they hiss" 1t
was of course better suited to an Aths-
Man assembly than 10 a Bristol mob,
but it was q glorious ontburst all the
On r,e
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18
The Source of Salt.

The sea depends on the disintegra-
ton OF rocks on land for salt. Rains
wash it and hold it in solution as par.
ticles are liberated by violence, decom-
position, aud gradual action of many
natural forces. All streamlets and
rivers, therefore, are constantly trans
porting salt to the sea. II there is
more than car be held in solution, then
it aceumulates in masses at very deep
points. Thus the salt mines of Port
land and the vast horizontal beds of
purs salt in Texas, as we'll as that
mountain of rock salt in 81. Domingo,
were collected at the bottom Of ancient
seas, which are now dry land remote
from water.
There are places in Africa where the
process of dlsintegration of salt from
rock is regularly going on, but there is
not water power enough to force it on
ward to the sea. Hence the PARTICLES
are spread abroad and mixed with the
soil. The negroes Of northern Africa
having discovered it's distribution where
there is no water to dissolve in the
ground leach it. In that way they
separate the salt. Salt pervades the
earth. 1t exists in the grasses and most
vegetable products on which animals
feed. In that way they derive enough
in most countries TO meet the demands
of their natures. They require as much
as civilized humanity. With them salt
is necessary, as WITH ourselves, for
keeping the organs OF vision in good
condition. Stop the supply and blind
ness would ensue. 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

A healthy liver ~secretes each day abont two
and q half pounds OF bile, which contains q
great amount Of waste material taken from
The blood. When tho liver becomes torpid or
copgested, II falls to eliminate. TINS VAST
amount OF noxious substance, which, there-
fore, remains to poison tho blood arc pc con
yeyed 10 every part OF tho stster. W,nAt
must be the condition OF the blood when u u
receiving snd retaining each day two AND =
half pounds Ct poison, Nature tries 70 wolA
of this poison through other channels and or
oans-the kidneys, lungs. skin, etc., hut these
organs become overtaxed In performing this
labor, in addition to their natural functions,
and cannot long Withstand the pressure, but
becomes variously diseased.
Tho brain, which " the great electrical con-
ire OF all vitality, IL unduIy stimulated by tho
unhealthy blood which passes TO II, from the
heart, and II fails IN perform It's office health
fully. Hence the symptoms OF bile poisoning,
| which are dullness, headache incapaciW 70
keep tho mind on any subject, impairment OF
memory, dizzy. sleepy. or pervoua Ieennes'
| gloomy forebodings and irritabillty OF temper.
| The blood itself being diseased. "a II forms
thes sweat mon the surface OF the skin, is 40
irritating and poisonous that IL produces dis
colored brown spots, pimples, blotches, and
other eruptions, sores, boils, carsuncles ana
scrsinlous tumors. The'stomsch, bowels, and
other organs spoken OF; cannot escape becom'
ing affected, sooner or later, and cosuveness'
piles, dropsy.. dyspepsia, idiarrhGa. female
weakness. and many other forms OF chronic
disease, are among the necessary results. As
q remedy for all these manifestation OF dis
ease, Dr.. Pisrce'aa Golden Medical Discovery
With small dsily doses OF his Pleasant PiurEs,
tive Pellets are positively unequsllsd. ny
them the liver and stomach are changed to On
active and healthy state, the appetite regnla-
ted and restored, the blood and sscretionf
thoroughly purified and enriched. end ne
whole system renovated and built up anew.
Sold nv all first class druggists and dealers IN
medicine. .. I.u .r,.. . OBJ.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

II is probable that their narrative
would never have been believed, had
not CAPTAIN King wisely brought away
one OF the lady's arms and the ships
papers. 49,, r,,,,,-
II any doubt existed on h~eholding
tho former, the recent experiments OF
Professor Haddox, OF New Haven, have
convinced the most skeptical OF the
Captains story. .., n. ,..f 9'
T@o months ago. the professor began
a series Of experiments, and after many
discourngiug fai 'ures. he finally disoov'
cred n process by which pettifactions
could be reduced to n liquid. Then he
immersed tho ships paper, in q chemi-
cal solution, and, marvellous TO relate,
the stony coating was dissolved 10 a
single night. The next day the docu'
ments were copied and translated by q
Spanish expert. .
Space alone prevents q transcript OF
the log from appearing in these columns;
but the curious will be pleased to learn
that the name of the unfortunate COM
mander was Don. Ferdinand Gonzales,
and that the, lady, who was bis be.
,hrothed, bore the name of Isabella
Maria de Garcia. They were bound for
the coast OF Peru. when they entered
the fatal bay for fresh water.
Az soon as Capt. King heard OF Prof.
Haddox's success with his experiments,
it occurred to himythat the liquid might
benefit his mon. So he sent for some.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

To THE SUFFRRrNa.-An old retired
physician, who is candid enough TO tell
the truth about progress, has declared
that the recent discovery by DR.. Walk
or, of California, Of his herb remedy,
Vinegar Bitters, is one Of the most i'm.
pertant in medicine. he has tested
them thoroughly, in his own family,
among his frienos, and upon himself;
and he is driven TO the conclusion that
they possess rare and ~unexcelled oura-
tive pro critics. He says Of them:
"They contain no dangerous drug !
They never. reduce the patient-never
render one liable TO take ~cold-never
interfere with the everyday business
If lifs-Dever make their continuous
use a condition Of cure, and are adapt
ed 10 even the most delicate organgiza.
tiop. They act as kindly on the tender
the delicate female, OF in6rm
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18
MY BABY.


o baby, my baby, my darling,
hsf ponder my newly-von bliss,
AZ ! 6ask In thy beautiful being,
Ana hiss thee with kiss upon kiss,
wonder now earth never charmed me,
HOW ltS Joys 10 ire seemed so diSipoi
Those joys j now measure ~ human,
Since this one | know IL diyiue.
baby, my chernb, my darlinRl
Whose "coo' Is the swe,teat OF things.
] wonder II ever snch music,
So perfect, was born without wilma.
Aud I tremhll with rapture to listan,
80 dread ] tho pinione --ab, moi
But no! the good d1l IL no mocker.
Ana he gave thee, sweet baby, to me.
baby, my queen and my darlinpl
Thnu rulstt and liftcst nc 40,
Exalilng my soul 10 the highest, u
boh gave thee thy fceptre, | know;
IRON his throne TO the uppormO,t heavens
Ihou hhst come 10 our home Ike u slsr,
And the ght of II leadeth ma gard
And onward az lcndeth a star.
haby, ray bAby, my darling!
lie"n. ch6fnb, u star though thOg b.,
NO sign 10 express thee seems worthy,
Whcl v on ART al awceticag 10 ne!
In Thy voice IL tho fOi1 .oi the Incoming;
In thy hnRrre j. touch ~ delight;
In thy tmilc ia Tho Rlory Of sunshine;
In thysclf oh, myself is delight
Dear baby, my baby, my 'a-ling!
love, low Is tpCarnste At last
ihe low Chat vas tbrllrd iuto promlao,
Tile loyathatarsw strong as 1t passed.
Into blossom 20 lny-tir aud holy;
We give IT tho Hwroi EGuc Of child
INO beings IN ono made COmplu'pr,
ALahy our da,!irg, our child!
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

old age, as on the vigorous and athletic
system; exercising healthful effects
upon every blood vessel--on the brain,
nerves and lymphatics-on the blood,
bile. gastric Juice, etc., enriohipg i'm
poverished auids, and imparting vigor
to mind and body"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18
For sale by oil medicine dealers.

II congress had employed as mnob
scientific skill In the arrangement Of its Re.
construction Policy" Of the clofe. ~ the War
Department did in the beginning Of the war, in
arr angling for the ms nufacture OF what was
called Sberidan's Cavalry Condition Powders
for the u.e of the Cavalry horses, no doubt
the Union would have been restored long ago.
Ltrob1n1a H .|III" .".
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

/. We noticed in one OF our exchanges
this week the statement Of Dea. John Hodg
kins, Of South Jefferson, Ne, whose soil waa
cured Of incipient consumption BY the use Of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We. refer to
this at this time a. tending to corrotorato the
statement we made last week in relation to
this Liniment as applied to consumption. ,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18
l)r. J. Walkers California VIM

DR.. j. Walkers California Vim"
eCar Bitters- arcSa purely Vegetable
~preparition, made chiefly from the ma
live herJs foundion tho lower ranges OF
the sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
mia, the medicinal properties OF which
arc extracted therolrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause OF the
unparalleled SUCCESS OF VINEGAR BIT
TERsPD Our answer is, that they remove
the causee Of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are tho great
blood purifier and q li(siglying prlnclple,
\ perfect Renovation and lnyigorator
IF the system. Never before in the
history of the world has q medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
unolitirs Of VINEGAR BIrPBRs in healing the
iick Of eye,vi disease man is heir to- They
arc a gent, purgative as WEI. " o Tome,
relieving Congestion or lphal'llat2n "
tho Liver and Visceral Organs III b'nouS
Diseases. M ..ef'Apt ~
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VINEGAR BlTTERs aaS APPARENT, Diaphoretie
C~arminative, Nutritious Laxative. Diuretic
Sedatiye, Counter %Irritant, Sudorliic, Alters
tive. and Anti-Biliors.
II. II. MCDONALD q Coz
md cnr oT washington and Charlton Sta, N. Y.
sold by NIL Iru9gists md Dealers
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

E%LEcTRIcITY is LIFE. ALI nervous dis.
orders, chronic diseases Of the chest, head.
liver, stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and
pains, nervous and general debility, etc.
quickly cured sfter drugs fail by wearing
Volta Electro Belts and Bands. Valuable book
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

JUST CAUSE FOR BRINe ALARMED -
When . cough has been running for Q long
time, and You begin to feel Q pain setting IN
upon your lungs, attended with nghtness
across the chest, il 10 high time that you
should awaken to the danger of your disease,
which is fast running into fatal consumption.
Now before it il too late use Aliens Lung Bai.
sam, which will cure the disease, and oil Will
DO well with you. r-Ir
For sale by all medicine dealers. .'N
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

A BeaHtiful Head Of Hair. whiskers or
Moustache are ornaments desired by oil. Use Tufts
Hair Dye and you will possess them.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

IS CASH sna .n sss n .r y; sH iileq.sg vs. IGys 3;
A merica, for one year for the regular subscription
wv. Names ennsseSfed impsrtially "a received. and
'iD' 3 cash sent A. oncs 70 every nnh subscfiber,
Clubs OF I'VE tat q each udv retdin the Is! This
ffih subscriber, Tho arm mann is 8 SUFFICIENT
guaranty Of fAirnesa and fulhllment. eend money
order or registered letter to BEADLE d ADAMS,
publishers, % william street. New YurK.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

Go to Riverside Water Cure, Hamilton, n.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-02-18

DoNU0 100 suPERD vARiEIIeS o. QANQ1
QUVuV go 200 qseenhouse Plsnts. NIIyEy
kkuAuQ mustrsted Catalogue Yres. bsUv0U
DuVWoW EsY.TEAS&C co. Rlchmood. Ind.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-20
y. D. GALBRArTH's
corner FANNY Grocery
> TO II Il,

- DICK hyland's Fire proef Building, oppo-
site Masonic Hall.
III ! STOCK, WHICH is ALL NEW AND
Tea cmnnstantly arriving, consists of Coffee.
Smoked s ndas, Ss,I. Bacon; Lard, Boueloss Goldfish,
MacEsre. .Ib1mea' bpeS An',nrIi ie,rring Butter Cheese
ne, pittel Plams. ps,aIo LIedaches, Black per-
BaeE BIEunts, Comb Honey, Rasins Fn Fes corn r'
Cabbagoe beas and Oatmeal, Syrup. Coal oii'
ment Se * POTATOES, Onions and a GOOD Na assort orr
dimes. oysterssd ssnnsd goods, Pickles, Sauces, Sar-
and variety variety rSsrched "a Coffee, Nuts, Candies
shh',On; eash all Of which will so, namaroas TO-
I mhS' AZ ~ approved credit. ""' SUI cheap Tor
]. D. GALBRAITH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10
II o EY TO LOAN.
On Marketable Collaterals.

ExCHANdE on New York, Baltimore,
IL Philsdelphis, Boston and eli promi.
nsnt oitie. Of the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest. bearing
certificates issued.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS Of merchants and Others
from the city and country solicited, Snd
IdRERALLINEe OF DIgOOUNTS ara nted
by the CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
JOHN 8. PRESTON, PrsGident.
J!H. 6AwYH1, Cashier. 'H'-''' ~ =. -
Subscribe for the pHasux.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10

- ~SMhFNS
The PHRNIx is the oldest daily paper
In the State. and has been regularly
issued since March, 1866.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
all parts OF the World; together with
FULL MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected M1sor11ANEoUs
and READING MATTER, of interest to
everybody, will be found in these publi-
cations. The Daily usually contains
twelve columns of reading matter; the
frl.weekly twenty-four, and the Week.
~ forty-eight.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
wrlterS; while special attention. is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR
MORE SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be
made. than subscription to one or
the other of these publications. Thev
are Conservative in politics, and are
devoted to the best interests of the
State. The following are the
TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS.
hNnN1A. Oh OU
- LII 'Weehiy.. ........... 49,. 2 60
Weekly CLEANER as columns).. / 30
These papers we're the first issued in
Columbia, in 1866. after it's partial de-
struotion, and have been regularly
Published ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Ihroaghont middle and upper Counties
OF the State. and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHOENIX Las greater circulation
through the upper part Of South Caro.
lima than any other daily paper. Mer.
chants andothers will find it's columns
an admirable means of communication
with the people of the entire up.coun-
try. Advertising rates are reasonable.
send advertisements marked with the
number OF insertions desired, and thev
Will be stopped upon the expiration of
the time. Office on Rich hardson street.
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10

:AsEf1gapT. ktdgeWAy.
k. A. SCOTT, NeWberry.
II. w. Lawson. Abbeviile.
AWoNpERFUn Cnocx.--A German
OF Cincinnati has invented clock
which, though much emaller than the
celebrated one, at Strasburg. is. from
Its description. much more compli-
cateds Wesee, in glass case, three.
story, steeple-shaped clock. four feet
wide ~ thP hrst story and nine feet
high. The movement is placed in the
first skory, on four delicate columns.
within, which swings the pendulum.
Tho second story consists Of two
towsr-likei pfecessi ON the doors of
which thereiare two pictures that rep.
resent boyhood and early manhood.
Il tower crowns, as Third story, the in.
genious structure. a cook. as q sym
boa;of xAtcAfulhecs, stands on the top,
directly over the portal. When the
clock marks the first quarter the door
OF the teft piece Of the second story
opens. and . child isspes from the
back gtdtN stome forward to little
bell Gites1s pne blow and then disap-
pears. At the second quarter q youth
appeaysy strikes the bell twice. and
then sdthnpneats. So At the third there
comes Z, ,mAA-in his prime; at the fourth
We haye ., Stottsripg old man leaning
ON "a s1tAh. who strikes the bell four
stmes Eech Ina the door closes OF
19sis Maen eHpnrs are fullthe door
eHNe sishe piece'of the second story
opens. and Death. rs q skeleton.
scythe In hand. appears. and marks
the hour ~ striking 3 bell. But it is
atne fEe{fth tho1f that We have the
gsAna .spestecleI In the representation
otasne Day q 3udgment. Then, when
Ueatn 1Sf esSuek three blows on. the
soPoI soe mule baH, the cock on tho
Top OF the tower suddenly flaps his
WlnGssAnd .ctowsfa IN . shrili tone, and
aiseE44sSsth ,hspi marked the twelfth
nonxxft4 ~ hAtnmes, the cock crows
twice agAin. Immediately three angels,
VINO eeandtm guardians in central
Roluons kAise theiE trumpets in their
'ss sssss 'si' ,os:sa ssss ssss ss's
OF tne TOUT quarters OF the earth. At.
the lasteblhas Tho dopr OF the tower
opsaIs, Aa9 t9e iesarrected children OF
ostsG eRpesr. while the destroying
snss Ssne 01s OF slgns. Then, sud.
oenly. onsisi aescends, surrounded by
sa;: snSs,S. az ~ seis aeis lnere Is an angel
CalaysnH sne soa!es or Justice, on his
0gns snotnss casstes the Book OF Life.
Cnicn epeqs st0 show the Alpha and
Eh.s X%sss-sne eeeinnang and the end.
Un7st waves his thsnd, and instantly
sue good eemcns lthe resaftected
sto eepasated from the wicked, the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10

Cresnvilie emd Columbia Railroad
IL 0HAHCN QF sCHENULE.
&k49G wednssday. iH feb.
ruary 10. 1875. The Passenger Trsins ovsr
the Greenyille and Columbia Rsilrosd viii
sS1SS c:.S; ::s.s: excepted, ). tLe
MAIN STEM. s.,a -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10

Is thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES OF the --latest Improvement: ::
TYPE Of various grades and styles
from one foot to the fiftieth part Of an
inch Ia sf1e; BORDERS, ours. 10.
Black. 'Colored and Transfer INKS:
PAPER, CARDS, Go. Work exccnted
at shortest notice. in latest and beat
styles and at New York priceai II OATT.
and EXAMINE SPECIMENS Of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10

mlnute6 6G Aston Tor Dinner. -"
1.n11 TH9MAs NoaAs D0DAMEAp, Gen. sup'h
Change Of GcheduIe.
So1 SOUTH OAAc1lTA = RAILROAD ConfAxr.
k@AHR - TO osoGss so 1s:o sshsaols ..s !, a.
and after Sunday, 7th instant:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. ;19$s
Leave ColumbiAat. 90 nm
Arriveat charleston nat........1I9 9Opm
LeaveCharlest6n at. 7.f,f,sm
Lrriveat Columbia 1T. 2.iknm
NIGHT EXPRESS ACCOMMODATING rnAfn.
LeaveColunbia.7.o 90 p m Arrive. 6 SO An
LeaVeCharleston7.10 10 p m Arrive. q. AZ q N
Oamden Train will connect 1t IKipRyille
Nth Nth Up P1ssenger Train for 'cbinmSis:on
Down Passenger Train from Columbis on
8. s. soLOM6NB. dsi. Emp.
8. B. P1cK1Ns. General Ticfet lVsSf.s"
~ ~ The The. short d Line schsdhla,
CoLUMBIA, g. O.. Dec. 20, 1874. 81
ED e.pfas pHs ssSssnIss ssSS,tsSies Il, n,ss Re-
GOING NORTH Train NJ s = r4ain No
Leave Augusta:: 80 = m 415 m
Granniteyille.; 40 20 m slip m
sSlasSis. ssn..n' sa5p% Is tssrse% 81 m
Chester........ 6 81 D m
Arrive Charlotte. 9GOp m a"t
NO; Train makes close connection, uSo
Shariotte Enai and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York G. .O5 A. NJ.
No.. 4 Train makes cloee Connection vin
Wilmington and Richmond to ali points
North, arriving at New York at s 515P. NJ.
aoINo SOUTH. Train Mol Train No s.
Leave GGhhariotte...... Ghsa1st $50
Gnester. 02am
WlnnBboro. IA az n m
Arrive Colum bia..... 242 p m.
Leave Columbia. 2.52pm 3.4oam m
CoIbla Junct'n IS IL pm 416A N
Arrive .8.C5p m szsa%
South bound Trains conpec ct at Auruefa
Tor all points South and West, Throurh
moke I'll : ct: sold and baggage checked to princi.
.ISs ,Ro,nts, sAs E nslesging ear. on .,fSieht
A.PoPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Xaeat
Wilmington. Columbia and A1e R r
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.
oosgAsIA. 8. Q, Nov: 81. T1s7A. 80
kHa dals IsE Eli iipils's,,Ds DO aDs!st.s: ssss: !:
GOING NohTH. TEAM no 2 TRAIN no 4
Arrive .s,y1I ywilmington..:: e.IPm 7.is an
flo3snos: flon: s.sS m m ,saS sSaaSSp Pm m
Arrive Columbia. 6.lOpm 1.0G N
Train No. 2: from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connscts
closely with n: =. u. b :, and atWilmipRton
With Inv. ". q W. R; p. to all points North.
press, making through conne ctiuns, aflrail,
North and South, and water line connec-
tlons ctd Portsmouth.
tram No: !. from Wilmington, conpects
closely at Florence with N. +. r. b., for
CharlestoD, and is an accomn i1ation train
thence to Columbia. = f'Tg57fI :, @'i';Tts
Train mo. 8. from wi,nning ton, ,'is tfass
express, connecting cloee)yfrom and to al
points North and Soutb. Through tickets
soid and baggage cheekeds 20 ali principsl
Train No. 2 lesves OolnubiA daiigs Sun.
days excepted. Express Mo- AASerJ Saht.
JAS. Anderson, GeuSfSl SUB.
A.PoPt. Gen. Fassep ger apd1akHaeA Af&As
0NEYfY - nm Y0 TVTT 7SSRKAH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-10

south bound Trains connect at Aueuate
TOT all points South and West. Through
nokets sold and baggage check ed to princi.
pa points. ~ Sleeping cars ON alf Nieht
Irains. JAS. ANDERSON, 0eneJa al Hup.
A.foPE. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent