davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
A Romantic Murder.

The novelist who is looking for the plot
OF first class sensational story will find in
letter from Georgia the history of ro-
nance in real life, PARALLEL to which can
scarcely be found outside the pages of fc-
ton. That it should have occurred in this
evening of century of railroads and tee-
graph lines and newspapers is, perhaps, the
most singular part of the whole affair. The
scene is laid in Pickens county, Georgia
First we have the pretty, popular impetu
GUS daughter of respectable citizen run.
ming the usual career of country bellies, wind
ing up as it properly should in matrimony
to young fellow of her own class, upon
whom the bonds of wedlock appear to have
hung very lightly.--During the Christmas
season of 1877 his attentions to lady so
enraged the young wife that she stabbed
her to death in country ballroom. Around
this wife, thus become murderess, the
husband, his father and brethren formed a
bodyguard and fought their way out of the
building where the tragedy was enacted
With loyalty and devotion to the guilty
woman rarely witnessed in these prosaic
days they resolved that she should not be
surrenderedto to the officers of the law, and in
few days, armed and equipped, they moved
from Pickens county, no one daring to op-
pose their progress. In short time they
disappeared and the sad event was gradual
ly dying out of the memories OF all save the
friends of the murdered woman. Recently
however, the fugitives were heard from in
North Carolina, and party was organized
to effect their capture. A long chase,
desperate resistance, an attempted rescue
and two prison cells for husband and wife
and baby child are thus far the completed
chapters of this Georgia romance. A case
in which SO many of the darker as well as
the better qualities of human nature are so
curiously blended seldom finds its way into
the news columns of the daily journals -
Nelo York Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
Miscellaneous.
wastes on the Farm.

The greatest waste on the farm is in the
not using OF our brain; the greatest because
at the bottom of all other wastes. A little
thinking often saves much labor. After &C.
complishing any piece Of work, the most OF
us can look back and see low we could
have improved on il ii we had but thought
As we review our crops of this year, we see
how they could have been easily increased
had we only thought. The ditch dug
through our meadows was not done in the
most economical way. We dug too deeply
at first, and did not allow for the settling OF
the land hence waste of labor. We
omitted buying an implement that would
have saved nearly its cost in one years use,
until we have spent much time in trying to
accomplish our work without it, Here we
have another waste We carry water
pipe too near the surface to save the eX-
pense of digging a trench of safe depth, and
the winters frost necesstates a replacement
of the pipe and an additional digging. Ger
tainly a waste here. We allow the weeds
to grow on one piece of the land not think
my W WhdJ propurtOus luty WOulu grow
by the time the crops were too far advanced
to admit the hoe. A waste here which
might have been obviated. And soon, wastes
little and big everywhere, all rising from
our not thinking sufficiently waste, be.
cause not necessary and easily obviated.
We omit the ordinary wastes from neglect,
from laziness, from want of appreciation for
cleanliness and thoroughness the wastes
from our stock, from our manure heap, from
) our household. Verify, little thought
will save to the farmer much and the saw
ing through this means, even on q small
farm will represent the interest on a consid.
cradle capital. The wastes arising from ig-
norance can very readily be diminished, and
are in large part inexcusable those aris
ing from carelessness are not deserving OF
sympathy. The farmer, as well as the bust
ness man, must use business principals tc
secure the largest success, and the one
should be as careful of the outgoes as the
other.--Scientifc Farmer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
syitiOyyyale Post OHice

GOVn Great chance TO make money II you
can get gold Nou can get green
OOhD. backs. We need a person every
where to take subscriptions the largest cheapest
and best Illustrated family publication IN tue world
Any one can become successful agent. The most
elegant works OF art given free 10 subscribers. The
price Is so low that almost everybody subscribes
one agent reports making over : 30 in week.
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In ten
days. All who engage make money fast, on can
devote all your time 10 the business, or only your
spare time. You need not be away from home over
night You can do II as well as others. ful partc-
ulaTs, directions and terms free Elegant ana eX-
pensiye outnt free. II you want profitable work
send us vour address at once. 1t costs nothing TO
try the business. No one who engages fails TO make
great pay Address "lhe Peoples Joutnal,' Port
land. Maine. aug II, Thy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07

THRUSH IN HoRsE's FooT,-If there is
much swelling and tenderness of the heel,
poultice for day or two with wheat bran,
having fair sprinkling of charcoal and sui
phate of zinc on its surface. Give half an
ounce of nitrate of potash daily in the food.
If there is little heat or tenderness, pare
away all the ragged horn from the cleft OF
the frog, clean it out thoroughly and press
it into pledge of tow, smeared on its upper
surface with tar and sprinkled with MKT
ure, in equal proportions of finely powdered
sulphate of copper and calomel. Keep the
whole hoof but especially the sole and frog
smeared with a mixture, in equal proper
| tions, of wood tar and lard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
BAN AND DEMOCRAT BLOOMsBURG, COLUMBIA COT MY PA

| Valuable property. lying in FRANKLIN township,
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, on the east branch
OF Roaringcreek. II consistsof beautiful farm Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
WITHOUT CHANGE.

and 10 MI nriHcpa points In the far West and South
with Dut one cuunge OF Cars. Connections are made
In I don Depots, and are assured to all important
pob.ts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07

visit Buso every quartz e fhe }91e p,sses siasss
and and dc way sesbsaid Tssaiy SGSeslisSIs =
hsesns apa shs e
provide place on grant and e9mmodious scale
ADvANTAGEs OFFERED-The Invalids' Hotel
more complete IN It's apPonmenn,, nn "a spy ,yaiaa s,m
IN ONE of The most Reahf and desirable portions o.
the city Of Buc and ~, nns NEW canny % nSe
being situated ip the % mdst & o. az reshss Sb
Q, oaee, sasty psenrer elevator to convey patients
70 and from the different floors iS provided WIN ,, AZ
il weil-appointed gymnasium and bowling alley TO
afford prser msans q sNsrGlSe S ri rms whether reour
Ing medical surgical or mechanical, treatment, come
whn a. sTSSsSo OF WoMESEspeSay are the c
ties Of s nrmar n OF ofe ST the @ c1re o
he re@edhn ahronIe nei seases @ PeenS to aes The
smpSyment, er Ss9 in moderson, Of tonic, chemical
cssss an Hn Sf5
TO Tnsh we Ss9 SS Gss wd
mcnis and light csstnenie sxerGse to tnyen h and
seYe ssGete soHaesea nH parts, imprpve DIGESTION
strengthen The muscles pronce imnorlan. beneficial
bie. No experimenting Is rrsoried TO In the treat
enI Ihe ann %oS, IT, apfiSa pises rernon Of hc die
10 suit the condition OF the patient the thorough ven
SSn nnsnS of Of sc g sespS sppe arc"a games
for amusement, and ai tlns. ng.nyiys WHEN tenu 70
and thus promote recovery, are not neglected.
NERVOUS DIsEAsEs.-Paralysls, Epilepsy FITS,
Cborea tSt Nitls's DaIce and other nervous affec-
lions receive the attention of an cof IN tins she-
cialty by which the greatest ski Is attained anu the
most happy results secured.
LUNG DIsEAsEs.-This division OF the practice In
the Inyallls' Hotel is very ably managed hy gen
tieman Of mature Judgment and skill. Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases are very largely treated
IN ihis deparlmcnt and with results which have been
highly gratifying to both physician and patients.
EYE AND EAIs.-Special attention is given 70 the
deicnte onpratious on the eye anti ear, n distiii-
guished ocust and aurist being under engagement
10 conduct tliis branch of the practice
rrit.iN I'm fhp al
suit us should COME directly 10 the Hotel II is easily
accessibio by carriage, omnibus or street cars MIL
IFR,s omnibus Agents on all incoming trains, can
be relied upon 10 deliver passengers and baggage
with security and dispatch
rEs Address r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D., Worlds Dispen-
sery and Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. \.
sep. 2S, 'T7-tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
a Pleasing an Memarab!, Experience.

Tickets for sale at the lowest rates at the Ticket
untes OF the Company In all important cities and
towns.
FRANK THOMPSON, /, p. FARMER
General Manager Gen1 Passenger Agent
j. X. SHOEMAKER, Pass. Agent Middle Fist
feb |, 'Ts.ly o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-06-07
A UDIToR'S NOTICE.

The undersigned Auditor appointed on exceptions
TO nnal account OF II. W. NandeIsce Admininlstra-
tor OF J. II. NandeTsllce, deceased, with power 10
make dlstribution,will attend TO the duties OF his
appointment az his Ofice In the town OF Bloomsbury
on "a turday, June 22, ISIS at ten O'Clock IN when
ana where all persons having claims are requested
10 present the same before the Auditor or be debar
cd from coming In for a share
+, p. BILLMRYFR
Auditor.
may "a lsTS-4w
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
Lamp Explosions.
THREE THOUSAND LIVES SAID no BE hosr
ANNUALLY.

Accidents from the above cause have
become 80 numerous of late, that it is high
time to look into and remedy the cause.
We have heard of two or three accidents Of
that kind in Spartanburg County during the
last month.
1t is said that threo thousand lives are
lost annually by the iudisorcot use of coal
oil, many, if not all of which might be
avoided if tho properties of the oil were
universally understood.
It is tho gas generated by the oil which
fills tho empty spaces Of lamps, that causos
the explosion. Hence, when a wick is too
small, the aamo will sometimes burn down
tho tube until tho gas inside tho lamp is
reached, whom an instantaneous explosion
follows.
Lamps arc also frequently exploded by
blowing down the chimney, the flame hcing
thus driven down into tho pas.
All volatile oils when burned in ordinary
lamps are more or less explosive, tho man
advertising lodges Of the day to tho contra
~ notwithstanding. Hence, the people
should bo compelled by legislative enact
mcnts to uso only such lamps us arc safe
under oil circumstances. Until wo hare
some suoh enactment, those horrid burpinas
will be apt to continue.
Another oausc Of frequent disaster is tho
uso Of oil in lighting fres The oil most
probably in such CAGES comes in contact
with the heated sides of tho stove, being
thus converted into steam and filling tho
Btovo with an explosive gos similar to that
which occupies the empty space in lamps.
AS soon as q fame is brought in contact
with this gas an explosion immediately
follows. To make this palmer We will giyo
tho following illustration:
Some years ago, out North, coal oil
can of abouti Ave gallons capacity vas
brought and set down on tho floor prepara-
tory.to being sent off to be reflled. All
being quiet aud no one near, boy oon-
cluded to see what effect o lighted straw
inserted in the can would have. IIo will
never forget the oannon-liko explosion that
followed, and tho consequent oonstornation
in the family. The entiro top Of the can
was blown off in much less time than it
takes to tell it.
See to it, in purchasing lamps, that you
got tho most improved burners, and Tho
purcst oil, no matter if it docs cost more,
and thcroby savo large amount OF suffering
and grief over the unfortunate victims.
[Ga6aey Oily Register.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

DIVERSITY OF Chops A SUCOEss.-It is
a truly gratifying indication of progress in
agriculture to know that the old time habit
of depending on single crop is rapidly
falling into dsuse. Diversity scems to be
the order of the day, and though somo
mistakes will DO made, the country will
be far better off the coming autumn than
ever before, oven if the crops arc not above
an average.
1t really nlnuscs us to read what our
friends and correspondents writo upon tho
subject. They have diversified to consid.
cradle extont, but tho object of this diver.
sifoation seems wholly lost sight Of Ono
would imagine that they have planted o
large acreage of corn for tho sole pur pose of
selling it for dollar busho, and their
regrets that it will not &c worth moro than
twenty-five or forty cents are amuainc,
Thoy soom to havo lost sight of tho fact that
there Is homo donand for oil they ha7o
produced, and that, had nothing of tho kind
been attempted, thoy would haye tho mis-
fortune to pay full prices or go without.
An esteemed correspondent writes that bo
will mako moro bacon than he can uso and
wishes to know what the probable price will
be. He noedod not ego of half cooked"
1t is bettcr to have o surplus and give it
away than to have scarcity without meaus
of supplying tho want. We assure our
friend that if he makoa full suppIy of
provisions at homo, ho will mako i've, eight
or ten cents por pound (whatovor the pricc
may boz upon his cotton, which is better
than he ever has dono.
There sro great many things that Gun
boralsod that will pay better than our sooallcd
staple crops. Not directly, perhaps, but by
proper manipulationg. This is beginning
to be understood throughout tho West as Is
It has been in tho East for long tiao
Corn, hay, oats, millot, tho root drops, and
various other things arc raised in abundance,
though some of them have no valuo in tho
market. Fed to stook, however, thoy
become Immediately and immensely valu.-
able.
a little thought and few inexpensive
experiments in this direction will convince
the most skoptioal of the truth Of these as.
sertions,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
lIse sselItIe WON INV gsvifss


DO eontlel 81 you little know S Z s
How many trials rise; IS, s's. "a, .3;'3S
g Although to, thee thoy may be small, s
sSSSs 10 her ofSgiant size.
BE gentle! though sperchanoo that lip
X May speak % murmuring tono, n
The heart may beat with Kindness yet,
And Joy TO be chino own. s
BE gentle! ~enfy hours Of pain
'Tis woman's lotto bear; '$
Thon yield her what support thou oanst
And oil her sorrows share.
q DO gentle! for tho noblest hearts ii,
AT times may have some grief,
,S And eyon in pettish word
May seek to llud relief.
Be gontlo! none are perfect hore.-
Thou'rt denrer far than life;
Then husband, bear, and still forbear--
Be gontle with thy wife.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

So = II dssstug gusboiY beiug aDsut
six feet two inches tall@ Of fiao aguros and
broad rohead 8 BY & & d, ssS
sIt 10 beloved that Mr.. Reese has left all
or the greatcr portion of his fortune to tho
Jowish charitable institutions. Itis known
that when ho was in NowsYork recently he
promised Mr.. Josse Soligman to leave
800 600 to tho Hebrew Orphan Asylum Of
New York and other bequests to the amount
Of $44o, 900 arc reported. His only known
relatives 10 this stcountry arc his sisters, Mrs.
Rosenfeld and Mrs. Rosenberg, Of Chicago
the wives of tho senior monbors Of the
wealthy firm Of Rosenfeld, Rosenberg &
Co., Of that oity, aud Mr.. Frank, wealthy
merchant Of st. Louis, tho son of dead
sister.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

OFFICE GENERAL. MANAGER,
ATLANTA Ga, Juno G, 1873.
On and after Sunday, Juno 9th, 1878, trains
will run rs follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

The circulation of almanac being limited
IN Texas, tho negroes in tho path Of tho eclipse
did not know what was to happen and were
overcome with fright. On Senator Coke's
plantation, near Waco. they foil on their knoes
10 the field, and exclaimed that the day of
Judgment had como. In Buchanan, when tho
hut, split his sons head open with q batobat'
ascended by q ladder to the roofand cuthis
throat from ear to ear. His wife, at tho sa,no
momont ran out into tho Aoldsto hoar Gabriol'a
trumpet, and screamed Come, sweet chariot!O
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

During the first three months of this
year the number Of persons killed and in
jured on railways in Great Britain in the
oourso of public troffio, as reported by tho
Board of Trede by the railways, were 282
killed. and 887 injured. In addition, by
accidents occurring at stations or on the
3rsailway y premises, II persons were killed and
,498 injured, !. 3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

Jews OF past oonturies have always boon
depicted ns bearded, and it was only toward
tho last century that any Of them shaved
AN ancient law forbade the uso Of any metal
instrument in removing the board, any
one dersiring o smooth face was required
to rasp tho hair with pumioe stono. Tho
process being anything but agreeable of
course few or none adopted it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
CIIINGE OF SCHEDULE.

OFFICE GENERAL. MANAGER,
ATLANTA, GA, Juno 6, 1873.
On and after Sunday, Juno 9th, 1878, trains
will run ms follows
PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta, Q 40 pm
GOING Ed ST.
Arrive at Seneca, 4spm
Leave Se"sis; sorHG wEsn. y ~ Pm
Arrive Mt Scneoa, 7 05 IN
Leave Seneca, 7 06 q m
Leave Atlanta, 7 90 am
Arrive at Atlanta, a 80 m
Local Freight and dAccomno2atton Train.
CONG EAS7.
Arrive at scneca, 6 05pm
GOING VEST.
Arrive at Seneca, 5 SO a nj
Leave Seneca, 42am
Forming direct connection at Charlotte,
DauVillo and Richmond for all Eastern
cities and the oolobyted watering places of
Virginia and tho East
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Coaohes
through from Atlanta to Washington City
aud New York without change. No other
line can offer this inducemont,
CONMECTIONs.
At Atlanta, With the Atlanta & Now Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. r. R.) and
kenncsaw Route, W. & A. X. r. for oil
points in A1ississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas, Texas and the Northwsst.
a., Al
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah.
At Lula, Ga, with the Northeastern Rail-.
road, for Athens, Ga.
AT Seneca, with tho Bluo Ridge Railroad
for Walhala and Belton, s. @.
at Grcenville, S. c., with the Greenvile 3;
Columbia r. II.
At Spartonburg, with the Spartapburg,
Union Il Columbia Railroad, with tho
Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rock, Hendersonville,
Ashoville, end Warm Spring, N. Q. A
fine and well finished hotel at the foot Of
this Wouutain. Sa
At Charlotte, with tho Richmond & DAM
vi'lo Railroad, for all points North, East
and Wost, and for Virginia Springs.
With tho Carolina Central Railroad for
Wilmington and intermediate points.
G. j. FOREACRE,
General Manager.
w. j. HousroN, Gen'l Pass & Tiokos
Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ATLANTA, a.

fNItE Twenty First Annual Course of Lectures
l will commence October 10th, 1878, and close
March 4h, 1870.
FAoULTy--J. G. Wcstmcrelanl, ". i. West
morcland, w. A. Love, V. II. Tnliaferro, John
Thad. Johnson, A. W. Calhouu, J. II. Logan, j.
T.. Banks; Demonstration, G.. w. Nuuing.
Send for Announcement, giving full inforrha-.
ton
JOHN TIfAD. JOHNSON, NJ. D., Dean.
July 25, 1873 3G.cow3mo
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29

lUtlcEo HIS suuhtu3 MI W0pSt6rA 6t0TLeu OF
from Marahfeld onSa trouting cxped tion
TO Sandwich, a neighboring town Of Capo
Cod. On approaching the fDo stream he
alighted from his wagon aud just then bo
met tho owner Of tho farm through which
tho stream ran.
"Good morning" says Webster, "is there
any trout hore7"
"Well," says tho farmer, "aomo people
fsh here, but don't know what they do
get"
"I,ll throw my limo in,'' says Webster,
"and SEQ whit thero is"
Webster walkod the banks Of tho stream,
trying his luck, and tho old farmor followed
him. Soon Webstor remarked:
"You have somo bog on your farm"
Eyes says tho former; ''that ain't tho
worst of it,"
Fishing still further along, Webster says:
"You scom to have plenty of mosquitoes
hcre"
EYES," ho replied; "th1s ain't the worst
Of it,"
Webster kept throwing his line into tho
deep pools, aud then said:
"You have plenty of briers hero"
eyes" said tho farmer; "that amt the
worst Of it."
Mr.. Webster, getting eomewia. discour-
aged in hot August day, bitten by mos
quitoes, scratched by briers, aud not
raising single Gsh, dropped his rod and
said:
~ don't believe thut there is any trout
here"
"Aud that amt the worst Of it," says tho
farmer.
"Weil," soys Mr.. Webster, "I should
like to know what tho worst Of it isl"
sIhcro mover was any hcre!" eaid tho
farmer.
Dir. Webster enjoyed tho joke, and often
told it TO his particular friends,
y How JOE LOST Hrs BET.-An old
fellow named Joe Poole, very eccentric,
and an inoorrigible stutterer, was a
constant lounger-in at tavern in Water
ford, Maine.
One day traveller from distant part Of
tho State arrived at the tavern, ond was met
by an old acquaintance, n resident of the
town. After some conversation on diff
fcront topics the travour was addressed as
followa:
"By the way, Brown, look out forour old
AtioHo3 wv Optoj to-hiSiW, lou VIII
know him quick enough by bis stutter.
ing. Flo will be sure TO come and offer
to bet that you havo not got a whole shirt
to your back. If you take him up, you
will surely lose by trick he's got. He
invariably offers to lay this wager, aud
always wins"
every we'll" said The traveller, ri will
not let him get ahead Of me. Much Obliged
for the caution"
The evening arrived and large crowd
was collected in tho bar room. Our frionds
wore thero, and old Joe Poole was present
aud ia his element.
81 tell you wh.wh what. You are
nicely dressed, butI will bot you ten to
ono you haven't got a whole shirt 70 your
back"
~ toko tho bot" said the stranger.
"Put tho moneyin the landlords hands,"
This being done, the traveller pulled off
his coat, aud was about following suit with
bis vest, whom old Joe Dried out:
"EIo-ho. hold on You've lost. Ha-half
your shirt is in fr-front, and tho other half
is on your BAREBACK"
There was a roar of laughter, but the
newcomer did not mind it, but pulled off
his vest, too, and quietly turning to
Joe, displayed to bis astonished gazo q
shirt neatly folded and piaood under his
suspendors.
OF course the laugh was turned on
Poole, who acknowledged that ho had lost
tho wager.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-29
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE or SCHEDULE.

q fCiANGU OVi iSCHEUULE fs1s}f
CnARLEsros, Maroh i, 1873. 81
The following schedule will 60 into effect
on Sunday next, tho Sd instant: 81,
For AUGUSTA.
(Day Train--Sunday morning excepted )
Leave Charleston at 8 90 a III
Leave Charleston at Z 80 pm
(Night Train--Sundoy night excepted.y
Arrive at Augusta at s 90 p m
(Night Train-Sunday night excepted.J
Arrive at Augusta at G IS q m
FOR COLUMBIA.
lDay Trains-Sunday morning oxccptcd.)
Leave Charleston Mt s 90 n n,
Leave Charleston at 8 80 p M
Arrive at Columbia at IL so a M
Arrive at Columbia at dam
FOR CHARLESTON
(Sunday morning exccptcd.)
Leave Augusta ct 8 80 a M
Leave Augusta at 7 40 D IN
Arrive at Charleston at 4 20 p m
Arrive at Charleston at 7 45 a M
Leave Columbia at 6 90 p nj
Leave Columbia at s 90 b d,
Arrive Mt Charleston at IL Is b nj
Arrive at Charleeton ot GAS ri,
Above Schedule makes close connections
at Columbia with Greonyillo & Columbia
aud Charlotte Railroad, aud at Augusta
with Macon and Atlanta trains.
SIS. SOLOMONS, Superintendent.
S. b. PIcKENs, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Atlanta and Charlotte Airline Railway,