The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 06, 1870, Image 4
. " ? ?._^W^WV^VVNA^?^C'^SAAXA^^ WVVWW ------
Are tfae G*l?? AJ?r.
BT BAB AB ti. BULBS.
8oracthing tells me to-day, while lying
Alone in my pleasant room,
That my work Is nearly finished.
That Home I ?hall sea Tory aoon.
I seem to ?oe facen above me,
Looking down with their eyes of love.
As if they were wanting to bear me
Away to maniions above.
My hold upon earth seems broken,
A longing, a wish to be free.
A peace like the soft dew of Heaven
Has fallen this morning on me.
Ia He smoothing my path through the
?alley,
Am I passing away to my rest
Does the music that thrills me so sweetly
Float down fron the Homo of the blest?
Are the gates of the Beautiful open,
That Heaven seems drawing so near?
Am I nearing that dark lonely valley,
And yet have nothing to fear?
I feel a strong arm underneath mo,
And a volo? falls soft on my ear
"Fear not, for the waves shall not harm
thoa,
For I, thy Beloved, am near."
My eyelids are closing down softly,
The world is passing from view
I am launobing my bark on tho billows
Ob, loved ones, I am coming to yon.
_[Original.
03FI Tg TVBY,
OB THB
FORTUNES OF JULIET CLAYBURN.
-o
OOHtffil VUD.
"Goodness, Juliet! there's your father.
Ho's always turning up where he's not
wanted. But don't get excited now and
spoil everything. Trust mo; I'm a ohosen
apostle to extricate you from this diffi?
culty."
Then turning to the little Irish girl,
who was trudging along a little in their
rear, Cornelia addressed her in this wise:
"Look here! Patty, Biddy, Tabby,
Tibby-whatever your name may be
you daughter of Erin-"
"Her name is Maggie," said Juliet,
laughing, in spite of herself, at Maggie's
comical expression at being thns ad?
dressed.
"Maggie, is it?" observed Cornelia,
"well, then, Maggie, stay where you are,
will you? Stay here, and I'll fetoh the
bundle to you."
Thns commanded, Moggio stopped.
Cornelia looked back at her and laughed.
"Let her stand there." she said, chuck?
ling; "if she has no more sense. Only,
I'm thinking if she waits until I como
back to her, she'll drop dead iu her tracks
from sheer exhaustion."
"You don't mean you'll leave tho child
there, in that state of expectation?"
ejaculated {Juliet; "she might remain
until dark and then be afraid to go homo.
Nurse would never forgive me."
"If she's brainless enough for that, let
her stay," repeated Cornelia, "disap?
pointment is the lot of human life, she
will have to learn it some day, so let her
take her first lesson now. Trouble is
like the whooping-cough or the measles,
if you have it in your youth, you're apb
to get through the malady easy enough,
but if it attack you for the first time in
your old age, it is pretty apt to kill."
"But I hate to leave the child there,"
persisted Juliet, "nurBO'S youngest-she
will take it so unkindly."
"We oan explain it afterward," said
Cornelia. "I'm surprised, Juliet, you're
so blind to the true interest of the child.
It will be a good lesson for her, in every
way. It will teach her patience, so im?
portant a requisite in the affairs of life;
and besides-it will be a wholesome pre?
cept in worldly wisdom-why don't she
keep her eyes open, look out for her own
interest and not trust everybody's word,
who happens to eomc along? What a
patient little lamb, if she waits there
until I go back to her!" and Cornelia
almost went into hysterics of laughter.
Miss Maggie, however, who, it is pro?
bable, inherited somo of the characteris?
tics of hor worthy papa, was neither so
brainless nor so patient as Cornelia ima?
gined. Maggie had no idoa of losing
her new dress, and tho elegant sugar?
plums, the thonght of which had caused
gorgeous dreams to float in her imagina?
tion all during the walk, so instead of
halting, as Cornelia directed, she slowly
followed, thinking it best not to make
the young lady walk too far to bring
her the package. Having helped tho
girls in, Mr. Clayburn entered the car?
riage himself, and the horses started
off."
"Tho bundle, Miss Juliet-thc bun?
dle!" shouted Maggie.
At first, thoy hoped Mr. Clayburn had
not heard the child, and that they would
soon be at a safe distance, but tho re?
doubtable Maggie had so set her heart
upon the matter, she ran ns bard as she
could, and throwing up her hands and
arms, continued to scream in aloud pitch
of voice.
"Miss Juliet, oh! Miss Juliet-tho
bundle! the b-u-n-d l-ee!"
Mr. Clayburn commanded the driver
to stop.
"Isn't that Nurse Winters' child?" ho
asked; "and at whom is she bawling?"
Juliet was in a great state of perturba?
tion, and Cornelia was inwardly anathe?
matizing Maggie as a "vito brat," hut
she extricated herself and Juliet with
her usual dexterity and address.
"Gracious me!" said Cornelia, "1 had
forgotten all about tho little Paddy. I
saw her in the spring lot and told her to
follow mo to the carriego, as I bad a bun?
dle of work to send to her mother."
"Why, my daughter," remarked Mr.
Clayborn, "do you allow Cornelia to put
out her sewing? You should have it
done in tho house."
"None of your interference, if you
please, sir, in onr feminine affairs," re?
plied Cornelia. "Hetty sews for me and
Dinah too, bnt if I ohooso to ease my
conscience for other sins, by helping
poor people in this way, it is nobody's
placo to find fault nt my charitable incli?
nations. Besides, Mrs. Winters is such
a neat, tidy seamstress and anita my tasto
so well."
By this time, Maggie had reached tho
side of the carriage, her face' looking
like a damask rose, and herself panting
jrvith thc violence of thc exercise.
"Here," said Cornelia, tossing the bun?
dle ont to ber. "It'a about aa much aa
you can well manage, I fancy. J ust gi VG
it to your mother, elia will understand;"
and the carriage rolled on.
Th i 8 display of Cornelia's or oat ive
genius, and her expertness in the aooom
?lishment of impromptu narrative, made
idiot's face almost as red with shame as
the incorrigible Maggie's was with exer?
cise and load vocalizing. She inwardly
recoiled from her companion, but when
she remembered the false character sho
had been acting for so many months,
conscience convicted her of being no
nobler, no less blameable, no less guilty,
than the unprincipled girl at her Bide.
She determined there and then, to take
the first opportunity of making a clean
breast to her father. Karl surely would
come, very Boon, for "the breezes were
already wooing among the blossoms and
the spring birds calling from brooming
brao and bower;" but if Karl did not
come-yea, in two weeks, then sho would
tell her father all, everything-"though
he slay me in his wrath," thought Juliet.
Eugenia Was walking np the road, in
the direotion of Mr. Clayborn's house,
with an open letter in her hand. She
glanced up from the writing, and seeing
the girls, signaled to the driver to stop.
"I'm just on my way to seo you girls,"
she said. "Mother said, os the night
would bo bright. I might walk over to
toa, and she would send one of the boys
for me at bed time."
"We will be delighted to have you,"
said Juliet. "Jumpin, Eugenia."
"I hope you will excuse me, if I con?
tinue to read my letter," remarked Eu?
genia, settling herself comfortably beside
Mr. Clayburn. "The truth is, it is from
my cousin Theodore Lyle, and as I've
not heard from him in an age before, I
cannot oontrol my impatience to see what
he hos to say for himself."
"Where is he now?" asked Mr. Clay?
burn, "andjWhy doesn't he come back to
his own country, like a sensible man, and
go to work?"
"Who works, unless from necessity?"
said Eugenia, laughing. "Theodoro is
so well off he can afford hto be idle. I
wish I could."
Cornelia picked up the cuvelopo from
Eugenia's lap.
"Mr. Lylo is in Paris?" sho interro?
gated.
"Yes, and ho says ho is having a splen?
did time. His great friend, Rudolph's
uncle, is thoro-they have rooms together
at tho Faubourg St. Honore, and they lead
such a gay, pleasant life."
"Such a dissipated one, you meau,"
remarked Mr. Clayburn.
"We would call it so here, I suppose,"
said Eugenia, "but Orkney is so out of
the world, we lose even tho right names
for things."
"Is that Professor von Oppenheim,
Juliet?" asked her father.
"The same," replied Cornelia. "Ru?
dolph writes he's in Paris, attending to
some business for his brother Herr Franz
von Oppenheim, bnt it seems to me it ie
high time he was coming back to his own
business at the university."
"Ho expected to leave Paris in a fow
days, for America, when Theodore wrote, '
said Eugenia, "and Theodore bewails il
so bitterly, he says he's going to leave
Paris himself and return to Heidelberg.'
"It is perfectly ridiculous, how those
two men carry on about each other," said
Cornelia.
It was such a balmy afternoon, the
party lingered on tho piazza. All bul
Juliet, who ran into her mother's room,
fell at her knees, and at first was onlj
able to sob forth her joy in inarticulate
murmurs.
"What is it, darling?"
"Oh mother! I am so happy. Karl i?
coming-he is certainly on the way."
"I rejoice in your happiness, my child.'
"Has Juliet told you the good news?'
asked Cornelia, entering.
"Sho is not gifted with fluency o
speech, at present," answered Mrs. Clay
burn, smiling. "You will havo to ex
plain, Cornelia."
Cornelia did so.
"Do you think it will be worth nr
while to write again?" inquired Juliet.
"I think not," said her mother, "unies
you write him at Ashburn."
"It would be perfectly useless," sah
Cornelia, "a mero waste of time am
paper, for he will certainly como her
before ho goes to Ashburn, but i
you think otherwise, aud elcsiro ti
j write, I'll take thc letter with me
j tiny after to-morrow. You know
must start homo then, according ti
' father's peremptory orders, but I wil
break tho long journey by stopping ove
at anut's for a few days."
"Thenl will certainly write, "answeroi
Juliet, "for fear somo of my letters t<
\ KhrtJinve miscarried and ho does not uu
i dersT?nd about tho ring and everythip
j exactly."
j CHAPTEU VIII-AN INTEUVIEW AND IT
RESULTS.
I About a week after Cornelia's depart
i uro from Orkney, Juliet was silting alon
j one evening, in tho noon-lighted parloi
\ playing twilight music uu tho pianc
! Hetty interrupted her with a messag
j from Mr. Clayburn, to tho effect that h
j desired her prosonce in his wi fe's sitting
j room immediately. Juliet arose, dis
may depicted on her features. She fe!
intuitively, tho dreaded hour, with it
mighty revelations, had come at last, an
that she was called upon to bear it aloin
"Oh! Karl! Karl!" was the cry of he
heart.
I "Hs bout .Mass Frank,'7 said Hettj
quietly regarding her young unstress, s
sho stood in a brown study over th
opeu piano. "I heard him tell missus/,
had gi' a lotter from Mass Frank.
spects they'll be a xceddin qfbr? long. Bi
if I was' you, missie, I wonld'nt marr
my own born cousin. Folks'll thin
you cud git nary ono else. I'd marr
Mass Harry Babbitt. He's a neat yonn
getnman, and no kin to you, nutlier."
"Attend to your own affairs, Hetty,
said Juliet, leaving the room; "when
want your advice, I'll ask it."
She was at the sitting-room door, hi
hand on the knob, but she could n<
I 1 I j ?.] ?? lv<
enter. Bhe WM nervous with excite?
ment, and dizzy with apprehension. She
walked ont on the piazza, zn the calm
moon-light, trying to allay har fears and
regain her self-possession. Ohl how
peaceful the moon looked 1 How quietly
the pale moonbeams sported among the
oak leaves and sparkled on the dew-wet
flowers.
"Would you were here, Karl! Oh!
would you were herel"
Juliet closed the door, and took her
seat on a low foot-stool beside her mo?
ther.
"My daughter," said Mr. Clayburn,
"I have desired your presence here this
evening to divulge a very important
matter. It concerns yourself more near?
ly than any ono elso, and I do not think
it expediont that you should remain any
longer in ignorance of its import. To
speak to tho point, I have just received a
lotter from your cousin and future hus?
band, Frank Clayburn, who has written
to know if I will give my consent to the
c?l?bration of your marriage next fall.
Tho plan meets with my cntiro approba?
tion, so yon will govern yourself accord?
ingly. Although your mother and your
aunt both disapprove the soborno, I can?
not relinquish it, nor do I suppose you
would desire mo to do so. It is a
cherished project, which I havo contem?
plated for years, and I truly rejoice that
your own feelings place no obstacle in
the way of its happy consummation.
Your mother imagines that you have no
predilection for Frank, and Frank him?
self tolls mo that you treated him very
coldly in Charleston-on several occa?
sions, he said, showing positive aver?
sion; but Frank, no doubt, like all other
lovers, was unreasonable. He mistook
reservo for dislike. I am sure my dis?
crimination could not be so much at
fault; but, at all events, Frank will bo
here himself in a few weeks to plead his
own cause, and it is my pleasuro and
command that you receive him as your
accepted lover. Ho's the only man in
tho world, my daughter, I can over con?
sent for yon to marry, for I could not
tolerate separation. You will live with
your mother and myself, just tho samo.
Frank has promised it. Ho will bo a
dutiful son to mo, as you have over been
a dutiful daughter. It is useless, I sup?
pose, to ask if thero is anything objec?
tionable in tho arrangement. Frank is
good-lookiug, agreeable, kind, and your
own cousiu. Ho has known and loved
you since you were a prattling child, and
will, no doubt, make you an excellent
husband. What's tho matter with the
child?"
Mr. Clayburn had suddenly turned to?
ward his daughter from his position ita
tho middle of tho floor, where, with arms
crossed on his baok, ho had delivered
himself of this language. Juliet's face
looked like a piece of sculptured Parian
i marble-tho blood had even deserted her
lips; and Mrs. Clayburn, equally pale,
was trembling in every limb.
TO DB CONTINUED.
\ NEW DISCOVERY ! !
PHALOI\'S
VIT^CIA;
OR,
Salvation for the Hair.
CLEAR A?BTATER !
WiTIiak^SKDIMENT ! !
OPENTQJHE LIGHT : :
For Restoring to Gr?^UJ air its
Original Color!
PHALON'S "ViTALL^^liiFcrs ut?
terly from all tharah coloring
preparation^^ieretofore used.
It is lbA^Sid, sweet smelling,
precipitates no muddy or slimy
matrer,requires no shaking,im?
parts no stain to-the skin. Hold
it toVhe 1 ight and it is clear and
cloudless. It leaves no mark on
the seato ; yet it reproduces in
gray hair>sienatural color that
time or sic^ts^smay have
bleached out of it/^^^
l^Phalon's Vitali\^l
is for one sole purposc^jftat of
reproducing,with absolute cer?
tainty, the naturaliser of the
hair. It is no^itttended as a
daily dressiuf^nor for removing
scurf or iHuidrufF; nor for cu?
ring baJflness; nor for stimula?
ting tjie growth of the hair.
Thesf objects may be accom?
plish*! after thc color has been
. fixed ^th the Vitalia, by Pha
lon's Chemical Hair Invigo
rator. ^^^^
Tin: ViTALtSf^ita harmless
and unequaled prepfcuation for
the reproduction of lie origi?
nal hue of gray hair,alid noth?
ing else. This is accomplished
in from two to ten applications,
according to thetj^th of shade
required. Sojaroyall druggist*
Beer! Beer!!
SOME dealers Tn this city have been in doubt
that I could hold out supplying them with
Peer this summer. I now inform tho public
that I havo a large supply of old Lager Beer
on hand, which I pnt against any Boor brought
from the North, or even imported from Ger?
many, aa to purity and strongth. I am read)
to teat it by the Beer scale.
Aug 20 JOHN C. SEEOERS.
Ammoniatod ?olnblo
Kavassa Guano Co.. Wilmington N. C.,
IQ Baga or Barrel?.
THIS FERTILIZER is prepared with the
utmost care, and contains every constitu?
ent desirable for any crop to which it may be
applied. It ls especially adapted to the growth
COTTON, CORN, CEREALS,
And all kinds of
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
It ie manufactured of tho samo material from
which tho colebrated
PATAPSCO GUANO Oo.'s PuosniATn
Is prepared, and reference is ruado to that
Company, (G5 South street, Balti?
more, ) for it? efficiency, qua?
lity 'and Uniformity.
B. It. BRIDGER?. President.
DONALD M A CB AB. Treasurer and Secretary,
Wilmington, N. C.
LONDON 4 JONES. Agents,
Jan 81 f3mo Rock Hill. S. C.
Pine Gold Watch Chains
OF all the latest nt vies, for Ladies and Gen?
tlemen, for salo hy WILLIAM GLAZE.
F '. ' ^' ^ *-!
Baltimore Advertisements,
MRS. D. C. SPECK,
P riv S.ts and Transient Boarding1,
No. 248 Wost Lombard etreet. c?rner Penn,
Hept jj BALTIMORE, MD. " .
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
MANCFACTOBKR8 Of
PATEHT PORTABLE CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS,
Alto Stationary and Portable
S tosca Snffln??? &?.
No. 5 Schroeder Street,
SALTlKQftC.KD.
t3&"Sendfor Catalogues and Price-Lints.
JulySO_ ly
FLOUR.
WILLIAM R. HOWARD,
Flour Dealer nncl Commliilon Merchant,
No. 2 Spear's Wharf, Ballimore, Md.
&OOD to Choice Fine, Super, Extra and
FAMILY FLOUR, suitable for retailing,
constantly on hand. Jan 22 3mo
TSTJbJW YORK !
The Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line,
VIA CHARLESTON, S. C.
Baten Guaranteed as low as by any Competing Route.
THE SHORT SEA LINE NORTH AND EAST.
MAMINE INSURANCE, HALF PER CENT.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED TRI-WEEKLY ROUTE.
Thc Superior Ocean Side-Wheel Steamships
ON Tl'KSDAYS.
CHARLESTON, 1,200 TOOB, JAMES BERRY, Commander.
JAMES ADOER, 1,200 Tona, T. J. LOCKWOOD, Commander.
JAS. AD G EP? &. CO., Agents, Adger's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
ON THURSDAYS.
TENNESSEE, 1,050 Tons, O. CHICHESTER, Commander.
SOUTH CAROLINA, 1,650 Tons, SIM. ADKINS, Commander.
WAGNER, IIUGEP. & CO., or
WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves, Charleston, S. C.
ON SATURDAYS.
MANHATTAN, 1,300 Tons, M. S. WOODHULL, Commander.
CHAMPION, 1,500 Tons, R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander.
JAS. ADGER ? CO., Agents, Adger's Wharf, Charleston. S. C.
These Steamships aro First Class in overy respect, and all under tho command of mon of ?
many years' experience on tho Atlantic Coast, and in speed, comfort and olegance of accom?
modations, aro unrivalled by any Steamers from the South. Their tablee are supplied w ith
all of thc delicacies of tho New York and Charleston Markets.
Through Passage Tickets and Bills of Lading
May be obtained at all of the Railroad Ticket and Freight Ofliocs in connection
with this favorito route, in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee and Mississippi.
PRICE OF PASSAGE:
COLUMBIA via CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK, $22.00;
Including Meals and State-room on board of Steamers, and transfer in Charleston.
UV Merchants, ordering their Spring Goods, will find an important saving of time by
directing them shipped ria Charleston, S. C.
asr State-rooms may bo secured in advanco, without extra chargo, by addressing the
Agents of either Steamship Line, at Charleston.
B. D. HASELL, General Agent
Of tho Great Southern Freight Line, 40 and 42 Broadway, New York.
HENEY R. MORGAN & CO., Agents
Of Steraship Lines, 20 Broadway, New York.
March 1 3mo
ETIWAN GUANOS,
Soluble Manures and Sulphuric Acid,
MANUFACTURED at Charleston, under tho direction of Dr. N. A. PRATT, Chemist for
tho Sulphuric Acid and Super-Pbosphato Conipanv.
SOLUBLE PHOSPHORIC ACID, in the form of SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF LIME, or
DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE, is the basis of all good Fertilizers, and these aro valuable
in tho ratio o: Soluble Phosphorio Acid which ?B in them.
Tho immense deposits of Phosphoric Guanos which wcro discovered in 1807 in South. Caro?
lina, by Dr. PRATT, consists mainly of Insoluble Phosphato of Lime, which ia mado available
as a Fertilizer by being ground to powder, and rodncoo by Sulphuric Acid to euch a condition
as to make its insoluble phosphate soluble in water, and thus mado capablo of being taken up
by growing plants. Tho insolublo Phosphate found in any commercial Fertilizer is of no
moro valuo to tho plant than tho original Phosphate rock. Tho greater tho proportion of this
Soluble Phosphato which any Fertilizer contains, tho less the quantity required per acre, and
i consequently thc cheapest Fertilizer is that containing the highest per ccntage of Soluble
. Phosphato.
Impressed with these truths, tho Sulphuric Acid and Super-Phosphate Company have erected
at Charleston, tho first extensive Acid Chambers South of Baltimore, and arc able to offer to
I planters tho highest per ccntage of Soluble Phosphate of Lime known in any market,
j Their Fertilizers aro offered under two forma:
1. iiiiw.ui, No. 1-PURE SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, guaranteed to contain 21 per cent, ol
Dissolved Bono Phosphato of Limo, $60 por ton, 10 per cont, discount for cash.
?. Etlwm. Ko. a-PERUVIAN SU PER-PHOSPHATE, guaranteed to contain 20 percent,
of Dissolved Rone Phosphate, and 1J to 3 per cont, of Ammonia, with a sufficient addition of
Peruvian Guano to adapt it to all Crops, $70 per ton. 10 per cent, discount for cash.
WK ALSO OFKElt:
DISSOLVED BONE, of high grado, for planters or manufacturers, who may desire to mix
into any othor compost, and wo suggest that thia is tho best and cheapest method for manu?
facturers to transport the Sulphuric Acid contained in tho mixturo. Will be sold at fixed rate
for each por ccntage. [lani 3mo] WM. C. H KIO ?<t <*?., Agvnts,
R. O'NEALK A SON, Agonta, Columbia. No. 14 Adgor's Wharf, Charleston, S. C.
Boots, Shoes and Hats for the Million !
AT THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.'
NEW S00D5 FOR THE MEW YEAH 3
?aokM I huvo just received a very largo stock of Ladies', Gent's, --j..
BMi'^ Misses' und Children's FINE WORK, direct from first ?M
JraErffe hands, and bought at low figures-certainly the finest JgBSgj
^^flK??is^Sbriiiif'.lit to this market since thc war, and in nil colors and " ^
widths and sizes, and the uttcntion of buyers is solicited, as goods will bo marked
down from this date. Jan 1
Call and see for yourselves, ut tho sign of the Hig Hoot and Hat, ono door North
of Columbia Hotel. A. SMYTHE.*
Another Step in Science.-Warranted the Ecst in the UnitedfStates.
Jan 17
SOLD DY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
mo
New York Advertisements.
AWAY WITH Sf?cTACLKS.-Ol? ejes
made new easily, without doctor or medi?
cines. Bent post-paid on receipt of 10 cents.
Addross, Da. E. B. FOOTE, 120 Lexington AT.
AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUSSES.-Comfort and cure for tho
i- ii pt ii re d. Bent post-paid on receipt of 10 cents.
Address. Da. E. B FOOTE,
Dec 15 fSmo 120 Lexington Ave., N. Y.
Praft'i '*Ajfcriir Oil.
UNLIKE many other Illuminating Oils, ls
perfectly pure, and free from all adultera?
tions or mixtures of any kind. It emits no
offensive smell while burning, gives a soft and
briUiant light, and can bo used with the same
assurance of safety as gas. Chemists pro?
nounce it tho bent and safest Illumiuat ing Oil
evor offered to the public; and Insurance Com?
panies endorse and urge upon consumers the
uso of the "Antrai" Oil in preference to any
other. It is now burned by thousands of
families, and in no instance has any accident
occurred from its use;' a lamp filled with it, if
upset and broken, will not explode. To pre
vent adulteration, the "Antrar Oill is packed
only in tho Guaranty Patent Cans, of ono gal?
lon and five gallons each, and each can is
sealed in a manner that cannot bo counter?
feited. Evory package with unout seal we
warrant. Bo sure and get none but the genu?
ine articlo, Pratt's "Astral" Oil, for sale by
dealers ovorywhoro, and at wholesale and re?
tail by tho proprietors.
OIL HOUSE OF CHARLES PRATT,
P. O. Box 3,050. 108 Yallon st.. New York.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and
prico lists. Enclose stamps for copy of the
Astral Light Jan 1 +89
----wmmmm--?mm i i n
THE CAROLINA HOUSE,
RICHARD BARRY, Proprietor,
IS conveniently looated and easily ac
f cessible from Main street, being on Wash?
ington, noar Sumter. The very best of
LIQUORS always on hand. Tom and Jerry,
Flip, Hot Punches, and other winter beve?
rages, prepared at short notice. Nov 30
Tobacco ! Tobacco ! !
fji\ BOXES COMMON TOBACCO, at low
I \ / ligures.
30 boxes Fair Chewing Tobacco.
4 boxes Extra Rock City Chowing Tobacco.
4 boxes Commonwealth Chewing Tobacco.
10 boxes Roso Bud Chowing Tobacco.
July 20_JOHN C. BEEPERS.
Solomons' Bitters,
TnE groat SOUTHERN TONIO and Invigo?
rate, is for sale by Da. C. H. MIOT,
Nov 21 '_Druggist. Columbia. S. C.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
rnrnrm^xn Leave Anderson.4.20 P. M.
v^gfegej " Pendleton.5.20 "
" Fcrryvillo.COO "
Arrive nt Walhalla.7.00 "
Leave Walhalla.8.30 A. M.
" Porryvihe.4.10
" Pendleton.5.10 "
Arrive at Anderson.G.10 M
Waiting at Anderson one hour for tho arrival
of the up train on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, except on Saturday, when thoy will
wait until tho train arrives.
March 4_W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R
GENEBAL FREIGHT A TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Dccomher 23,1869.
TnE following Passenger Schedule will go
into effect on this Road on and after SUN?
DAY next, 20th instant:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusts , at.4.00 a.m.
Columbia, S. C., at.9.40 a. m.
Winnsboro, at.11.40 a. m.
Chester, at- - - - - - - 1.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C.4.20 p. va.
Making connections with Trains of North
Carolina Road for all points North and East.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. C., at.10.30 a. m.
Cheater, at-.1.25 p. m.
Winnsboro, at.2.57 p. m.
Columbia, S. C., at.5.07 p.m.
Arrive at Augusta.9.50 p. m
Making cloe? connections with Trains of
Contrat and Georgia Railroads for Savannah,
and all points in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Boinia,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, LouisviUe,
Cincinnati. St. Louis, all points Sonth and West
Palace Sleeping Cara on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggago checked to
all principal points.
S3" Passengers hy this routo GOINO NORTH,
have choice of TnREE DIFFERENT ROUTES.
C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENEBAL SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. 15,1869.
PC THE following Sche
.dHlo for "Passenger
Trains will he observed from this date:
BAY FAHSENGER THAIN.
Leaving Colnmbia at.7.45 a.m.
Arriving at Colnmbia at. 4.40 p. m*
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at.5.50 p.m.
Arriving at Columbia at. 4.45 a. m.
TnE CAMOEN TRAIN - TRI-WEEKLY.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
Arrive Columbia 11.00 a."m. Leave 1.20 p. ra .
Arrive at Ringville in timo to ccnncctwith
through mail train South.
DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED )
Leave Camden 6.35a.m. Ar Ringville9.20a.ni.
Lvo Ringville 3.15 p. m. Ar Camden 6.05 p.m.
Sept 16 n. T. PEAKE. General Sup't.
? Greenville ana Columbia Railroad.
tZZTOtHPmmWJ ON and after WEDNES
?OTiis-So^^^DAY, January 19, tho fol
: lowing Schedule will he um daily. Sui-day
1 excepted, connecting with Night Train on
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
I Night Truin oil Charlotte, Columbia and Au
i gusta Road going South:
Leave Columbia. 7.00 a m
" Alston . 8.40 a m
" Newberry. 10.10 a m
I Arrive Abbeville. 3.00 pm
" Anderson. 4.20 p m
" Greenville. 5 00pm
j Leave Greenville. 5.45 a ni
" Anderson. 6.25 a ni
?' Abbeville. 8 00 a m
? " Newberry. . 12 35 pm
" Alston. 2.10 p m
An ivo Columbia. 3.45 p m
The Train will return from Belton to Ander
?ion on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAMES O. MEREDITH. General Snp't.
Laurens Railroad-New Schedule.
MAIL Trains on this Road run te
'return name day, to connect with
un sud down TrninH on Greenville and Colum?
bia l?iulroad. at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5
A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
and leaving Helena at 1.80 P. M. same days.
July 9 f. S. BOWERS Superintendent
Spartanburg and Union Railroad.
;V3?33$?SB ON and nfter ,no 18th October
t/j^f^SS*Passenger Trains will leave Spar?
tanburg C. H. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7.30 a, m., ami arrive at Alston at
1.35 p. m., connecting with Greenville down
tram. lt..turning Tuesdays, Thursdays nnd
Saturdays, leave Alston 9 30 m.; arrive Spar
tanburg 3.40 p. m., aa per following Schedule.
Down Train. Up Train.'
Miles. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanburg 0 7.80 8.40
Pacolet.10 8.15 8.20 2.50 2.55
Jonesville.. .19 8.55 9.00 2.10 2.U
Unionvillo.. .28 9.45 10.10 12.55 1.25
Santue.37 10.45 10.50 12.15 12.26
Sholton.48 11.40 11.45 11.20 11.25
Lylos Ford. .62 12 05 12.10 10.55 ll.Ot
Strother... .56 12.30 12.35 10.30 10.35
Alston.68 1.85 9.30
Oct 14 THOS. B. JETER, President.