The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, April 03, 1870, Image 7
V? MUi?TAItY TiDLB AND NEGBO DELUSION.
The prolonged' military rulo over the
South has bad the effect of making Gen.
Oanby and .otherj commandera mistake
their, duty. .Though theeo gentlemen
may bo governed by tho best motives,
they are influenced by 'their military
training and ideas. They cannot under?
stand that when a State has' been re?
stored, the civil law should be supreme.
In tho troublent Richmond, for example,
Gen. Oanby should have taken no action
or have assumed no authority but to
suppress insurrection when called upon
by the oivil power. In any dispute about
the formality of an. election or the right
of parties to hold ? office, he should not
have interfered, but have left that to the
courts. An election to office is to be
taken ns a bona fide fact, though carried
by fraud, till examined and noted upon
by the proper oivil authority. This is
the way such things are managed in the
Northern StateB, and there is no other
safe way compatible with the laws and
oivil liberty.
. The same principle applies to Georgia
and Tennessee, though Georgia, not
being yet folly reconstructed, is in rather
an exceptional position. "With regard to
Tennessee, a State in as perfect relations
with the Union as New York or Pennsyl?
vania, il is preposterous and dangerous
to talk of reconstructing that State or of
{>laoing it nuder military authority, nu?
cas in the ease of positive insurrection.
If Tennessee can be reconstructed or
placed nnder military rule, why not New
York, Massachusetts, or any other North?
ern State? All the States are on tho
same footing. If this infamous practice
were to be admitted, no State would be
safe. Any political party in powor could
destroy its political equality and rights,
and there would bo ao end to civil liber?
ty.' This Government would bo the most
por feet centralized despotism. No, bet?
ter let tho factions in the Sooth fight it
out among themselves; 'better let the
races try .their strength, even by some
bloodshed, than establish- a despotism,
either junder the military or a political
oligarchy. The negroes, of tho South
have acquired-all tpe political rights and
privileges of tfie whites. They ought to
be contented. It is absurd to suppose
that eight or ten millions of the superior,
white raoe are to be the political slaves
of, or to be controlled by, three or four
millions of semi-barbarians, who hardly
know their right hands from their left.
In any contest the negro must go to the
wall. This is seen in the trouble at Rich?
mond and elsewhere. It is positively
cruel in the heartless carpet-bug poli?
ticians to load these poor people to de?
struction. Wo hope Gen. Grant will ex?
ercise his good common sense in these
Southern troubles, and above all, will
maintain the supremacy of the civil
laws.-New York Herald.
The New York World, of Monday,
says: "One of the heaviest tempests of
this stormy season set in early yesterday
morning. It extended along the entire
Atlantic const. In this city and neigh?
borhood, muoh damage was done to
houses and shipping, and several painful
casualties occurred. The tido rose so
high on the East side of the city, that
the cellars along South street were filled
with water, and Fulton market was par?
tially submerged. Houses were blown
down, and tho roofs sent whirling
through the air in all directions. The
fall of a portion of the wall of the burnt
Phelan & Oollendar building, in Crosby
street, came near orushiug to death the
passengers of a passing horse car. In
Brooklyn a young lady, Miss Ellen Creed,
aged nineteen yours, was dashed to the
sidewalk by the wind, awi with such
force as to wound her head and cause her
death in two hours. A moro serious ac?
cident took place in "Weat Forty-sixth
street, West of Eleventh avenue. A
badly constructed tenement house fell,
crushing a small one-story house by its
sido, and killing a whole family, consist?
ing of a man, his wife and three chil?
dren. Tho distressing calamity occa?
sioned muoh feeling in the upper part of
the city, and attracted large crowds of
people to tho spot."
The bill for the enforcement of the
laws in Ireland has been passed by the
Houso of Commons, with an opposition
amounting comparatively to no opposi?
tion whatever. It is one of tho strongest
coercive bills of modern times. It sub?
stantially places the whole country uuder
martial law, and gives the local authori?
ties almostl unlimited powers, in certain
cases, to suppress riot, outrage and re?
sistance to the laws. It also provides for
a very rigid censorship of newspapers.
The New York Express characterizes this
as a Napoleonic measure. Tho bill is, no
doubt, designed as a powerful blow
against Fenianism, and in opposition to
tho alleged praotical workings that have
cropped, or were likely to have cropped,
out of that sentiment and its bunded
supporters. Tho growth of this organi?
zation, the manifold disorders to which
it is said its progress had lod, and a
spirit generally evinced which boded no i
good to peace and order in tho future, !
are tho pretexts the British Government
have availed themselves of for these
storu reprcssivo measures. How will tho
Irish people receive this bill? is the
question upon every lip.
No act of tho French Emperor since
his accession to power has given such
general satisfaction in Franco as thc
writing of his Into letter to M. Ollivier,
urging tho completion of tho constitu?
tional reforms. He ha3 undoubtedly
gained more popularity thus thau he
lost since tho failuro of his Mexican
policy. The Si?cle (opposition organ)
pronounces tho latter an antidoto to the
coup d'etat. The D?bats (opposition)
accepts it ns a restoration of the parlia?
mentary regime, and tho Orleanist party
aro said to bo warm in their approval of
it.
' 'Chicago now boasts a female broker. "
Ono of tho divorced who broker hus?
band's head with a frying-pan.
i'..'. *'" " . '.? ?"???-. ?? . ?; u L
A New York cqrrjwpoijde^
Ii ou is Republican: says: 4'I waa riding io
an omnibus the other clay, when some
Adolphus, with his bair parted lu . the
middle, reached up his lace, and . upon
bis thin little arm was a heavy band
bracelet. Shortly I noticed ne had
another upon the other arm; and since
then a party dining at an opposite table
at Doluionioo's displayed the same orna?
ments upon the wrists of three gentle?
men."
A strange love tragedy occurred in
New Bedford, Mass., last evening. Eliza?
beth B. Chapman, n lady of 40 years of
age, shot Mr. Theodore Li. Parker, a
grocer, aged 21 years, who was boarding
in the same house. The parties rose
from tho tea table together and went into
the hall, when Mrs. Pnrker killed the
young man, and then shot herself
through the body.
A den of counterfeiters has been dis?
covered on Snake Hill, Now Jersey. The
plates for counterfeit $20 bills were
seized, and a mau named Ellmore
arrested, on whom was fouud $120 in
spurious bank bills, all twenties, on the
National Bank of Utica, New York, and
the National Bank of the eity of New
York. He was held in $5.000 bail.
SENATOR REVELS.-Mr. Thornton, the
British minister, bas called upon Mr.
Revels, and the latter is the recipient of
numerous invitations to dinners and
private parties. He is invited to dine
with Mr. and Mrs. Fish. Report says
Mr. Sumner has prevailed on Mrs.
Revels to spend the summer in Boston.
Greece is to have a railroad. It is to
be constructed from Athens over the
Isthmus and along the.Gulf of Corinth
to some point on the Wjestera.ebast.
Fanoy Parnassus and Hyinettus echoing
to the scream of the mbderu. locomotive.
Despatches from Bombay, received in
London, report ? terrible cr?jflagra!ion
in- the town of do m ptah, near -Nugpoor,
Bengal. Two, hundred houses and 2;^00
bales of cotton ? had been destroyed,
entailing ah immense loss.
Chicago boasts of a Norwegian wed?
ding, where the blissful principals aggre?
gate thirteen feet in length, and asks:
"How is that for high?"
A fire at Maumee City, Ohio, Satur?
day, destroyed tho Washington woolen
mills. The loss on the machinery and
stock is $60,000; insurance $38,000.
Twelve men were frozen to death in
the North-Westeru part of Iowa on tho
15th ult., and six more who are missing
are supposed to have met a similar fate.
A cockney's definition of a woman in
love-one of the "Lost 'arts."
STILL IN ADVANCE!
Goods Purchased at Low-cut Gold Price*.
NEW ARRIVALS DAILY i
THE subscriber
having just re?
turned from New
York with one of
the finest selec?
tion of goods in
the JEWELRY
AND FANCY
GOODS LINE,
would call espe?
cial attention to
tho following articles, whioh will be sold at
astonishing low prices: Qold and Silver
WATCHES; Fino GOLD JEWELItY; Watch
Chains, Silvorwaro, Spectacles, American and
French Clocks, Statues, Toilet Sets, Pocket
Books, Fans, Musical Boxes, and many other
articles too numerous to montion.
ISAAC B?LZBAOHEB.
March 22_Columbia Hotel Bow.
Spring Trade of 1870.
E. & W. C. SWAFFIELD.
THE LARGEST and best stock of CLOTH?
ING, HATS and Gent's FURNISHING
GOODS over brought to Columbia.
Prices as low as before tho "late unpleas?
antness."
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS,
CASSIMERE AND VESTINGS.
GARMENTS mado in a stylo equal to the
host Northorn custom woik.
HATS, and everything that the Market af?
fords, at prices that aro bound to please.
SHIRTS,
NECK-TIES,
HALF HOSE,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
GLOVES, &o.
Wo havo, as UBual,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
And aomo very CHOICE VARIETIEB.
OUR. JOUUING STOCK
Is largo, and tho attention of Conntry Doalcrs
iu solicited. R. & W. C. SWAFFIELD.
March 19_
Empire Shuttle Machine.
WHY IS IT TIIK I?K8T?
IT RUNS OVER
Hennis all right.
It will uko fifty
stitches to the
inch finer than
any other Ma?
chino. It will
sow heavier and
thicker Goods
than any othor
Machino. It USOB
any and evory
kind of Thread.
It sews Starched
Goods as well as
. Unstarched. It
dows tho most delioato, thin, soft fabrio with?
out drawing. It sows a Bins Soara as well as
any othor. W. D. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Nov 23 5mo Sole Agents.
For Bale.
LANDS of tho e?taforbf K? N. Lewis, do- |
ooaaod, oonaialing of tho following valu a
blu Tract?: -m :.'
? A PLANTATION, containing 218 sores, in
Richland Conn ty, on the branohca of Six Mile
Creek, and bounded by lands of John Kinslor
and James Douglas.*
A I, SO,
A Tract of Land, in Richland County, five
miles from Columbia, containing about 786
acres, on branch, waters of Crane Creek.
ALSO, ' t
A valuable Tract, in tho County of Loxin g
ion, opposite Columbia, known an tho Maver?
ick Tract, containing about 127 aaree; on it a
beautifnl sito for a residonco, convenient to
tho oity.
ALSO,
A Tract, in Richland County, containing
about 250 acres, and bounded bs lands of Joel
Martin and others.
ALSO,
A Tract, in Richland County, containing
about 25G acres, on the branches of Sandy
Run and Terrible, waters of tbo Wttoree
Rivor; bounded by lands of Thomas Miles and
others.
Apply to F. w. MCMASTER,
Atlornoy at Law, No. 5 Law Rango, Columbia.
March 31_thsg
\ NEW DISCOVERY ! !
TITANIA;''
Salvation for the Hair.
CLEAR A%|jVATER!
WITHOT^EDIMEN'i ! *
OPENT*QjrHE LIGHT ! : !
For Restoring to Grat?iair its
Original ColorX
PHALON'S "ViTALi^t^irTers ut?
terly from all fjjy^fiair coloring
preparations^rierctofore used.
It is UjpTr^id, sweet smelling,
precipitates no muddy or slimy
matrer,requires no shaking, im?
part no stain to the skin. Hold
it toYhe light and it is clear and
clouWess. It leaves no mark on
the seato ; yet it reproduces in
gray hair>l?enatu ral color that
time or sicCTr^fimay have
bleached out of it^**?^
?^Phalon's Vitalii?
is for one sole purpose^Jnat of
rcproducing,with absolute cer?
tainty, the naturaliwior of the
hair. It is no^ifitended as a
daily dressia^nor for removing
scurf or ??fndrurT; Yior for cu?
ring baJflness; nor for stimula?
ting rJie growth of the hair.
Thesf objects may be accom
after the color has been
fixed \ith the Vitalia, by Pha?
lon's Chemical Hair Invigo
rator.
THE ViTALr^?ta harmless
and unequaled prepWation for
the reproduction of lie origi?
nal hue of gray haired noth?
ing else. This is accomplished
in from two to ten applications,
according to theda^th of shade
required. Sgliroyall druggists
Ammoniatcd Solublo
PHOSPHATE,
Manufactured by the
Nav?ssa Guano Co.. Wilmington N. G.,
In Rags or Darrels.
THIS FERTILIZER is prepared with tho
utmost caro, and contains every constitu?
ent desirable for any crop to which it may bo
applied. It is especially adapted to the growth
COTTON, CORN, CEREALS,
And all kinds of
FRUITS AND VEGETARLES.
It is manufactured of tho same matorial from
which tho celebrated
TATAPSCO GUANO CO.'S PHOSPHATE
Is prepared, and reference is mado to that
Company, (05 Sonth street, Haiti
more, i for its efliciency, qua?
lity and nuiformity.
It. lt. DRIDGERS. Proeident.
DONALD MACRAE, Treasurer and Secrotarv,
Wilmington, N. C.
LONDON & JONES, Agents,
Jan 21 f3mo_Rock Hill. S. 0.
For Puro Water, mo M&fSff*. flu? "
thin celebrated 1'nnip, jggXT^^k.^-'nO-G Rt kyr>uf pY,
entirely tasteless, ^^T^VCS^ /-, . " /
durable and relia- 9iM o24- 8c62o
ble; equal tu tho TR?.^JS^ f ILBE.YT ST
good old-fuahioned ^??^W^^Sov. A. DH I IA:
vooden Purni), au<^ ^iyjk ^HKL
cost less than hall tho ^?^W^r^iiVT?y^,
money. Kasily ur ran god ^(?07l^
so nfl to ho non-freezing, ^^ifiifL ^^S>SwoM
and In construction BO Himido ^itu^jfcv^y*r5^^^
that any one can put lt up and ^^AulM
THE BEST ANO CHEAPEST PUMP NOW MADE.
Oui 1!) tuGino
German Cattle Powder.
-ggp-yrjja FOR tho euro and prevention of all
'KWH discaaos to which Oxen, Milch
JfmflT Cowa. Sheep and HORS aro subject,
r annul a, Drovers and others will lind thia an
excellent Medicino, and noue should bu without
it. It ptiritioB tho blood, carries off all gross
humors, and thus prevents diaease. It im?
proves their anpearanco and condition. When
cattlo uro oppressed with heat, fatigue and in
low spirits, a fow dosoa will reatoru them. For
Milch Cows, it is an invaluable powder when
calving; it increases tho quantity and richness
of tho milk and improves their worth. To
havo good oattlo, tako caro of thom. This
Powder is for salo onlv at tho Drug Storo of
Dee 10t_FISHER A HHINITSH.
Ale and Porter.
BREMEN LAGER BEER.
Younger's Edinburgh Alo.
Hibbcr's London Portor. For salo by
Feb If. _GEO. SYMMERS.
Broom Corn Seed.
FOR sale by
March 2 LOWRANCE A CO.
The Great Reputation
'I f " : ni : . : .'? '.? ? ?
Which E08EOO hag attained in all parla
of the country,
As a Great and Good Medioine,
And the largo numbers of testimonials
which are constantly being received from
Physicians, and persons who have BEEN CUBED
by its nee, ia CONCLUSIVE PBOOF of its BEMABX
ABLE VALUE.
AS A BLOOD PURIFIER
IT HAS NO EQUAL,
SEIKO, POSITIVELY,
The Most Powerful Vegetable Alterative
Yet discovered.
DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.
"Tho lifo of tho flesh is in the blood," ie a
Scriptural maxim that Science proves to bo
truo. The people talk of bad blood as tho
cause of many diseases, and, like many popu?
lar opinions, thia of bad blood is founded in
truth.
Tho symptoms of bad blood aro usually
quite plain. Bad digestion causes imperfect
nutrition, and, consequently, the circulation
ia feeble, the soft tissues loeo their tone and
elasticity, and the tongue becomes pale,
broad and frequently covered with a.pan ty
whito coat. This condition soon shows itself
in roughness of the skin, then in ERUPTIVE and
ULOEBATiVE diseases, and, when long conti?
nued, results in eorious lesions of the Brain,
Liver, Langs or Urinary Apparatus. Much,
very much, suffering is caused by impure
blood. It is estimated by some that one-lift ii
of tho human family are affected with Scrofula
in some form.
When tho Blood is pure, you uro not so liable
to any disease. Many impurities of tho Blood
arieo from impure diseases of largo cities.
Eradicate every impurity from the fountain of
life, and good spirits, fair skin and vital
strength will return to you.
K o s m o o i
AS A
LI VEE INVIGORATORI
Stands unrivalled,
Being tlie Only Known Medicine
That EFFICIENTLY stimulates and coniiECTS
tho hepatic secretions and functional DEHANOE
MUSTS of tho LIVED, WITHOUT DEBILITATINO
the system. While it acta freely upon tho
Liver, instead of copious purging, it gradually
changes the discharges to a perfectly natural
stale.
Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of
some of those Diseases produced by il:
A sallow or yellow color of tho skin, or yoi
lowish-brown snots on the faoo and other parts
of tho body; dullness and drowsiness, seme
times headache; bitter or bad tasto in the
mouth, internal boat; in many cases a dry,
teasing cough; unsteady appetite; sometimes
sour stomach, with a raising of the food; a
bloated or full fooling about tho stomach and
aides; aggravating pains in tho sides, back or
broast, and about tho shoulders; constipation
of tho bowels; piles, flatulence, coldness of
tho extremities, ?cc.
K. O J56 SS. Q> O!
Is a remedy of Wonderful Efficacy ia the cure
of diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. In
these Affections, it is as near a specific as any
remedy can be. It does its work kindly, silently,
and surely. Tho Relief which it affords ia both
certain and perceptible.
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER.
Persons unacquainted with tho structure
and funotions of tho Kidneys, cannot estimate
the importance of their healthy action.
Regular and sufficient actiou of the Kidneys
is as important, nay, even more so, than regu?
larity of the bowels. Tho Kidneys remove
from tho Blood those effete matters which, if
permitted to remain, would speedily destroy
lifo. A total suspension of tho urinary dis?
charges will occasion death from thirty-six to
forty-eight hours.
When tho Urine is voided in small quanti?
ties at tho time, or when there ia a disposition
to Urinate moro frequently than natural, or
when tho Urine ia high colored or scalding,
with weakness in the small of the back, it
should not bo trifled with or dolaycd, but
Koskoo should bo taken at once to remedy the
difficulty, before a lesion of tho organs takes
place. Most of the diseases of tho Bladder
originate from thoso of tho Kidneys, tho Urine
being imperfectly secreted in tho Kidneys,
prove irritating to the Bladder and Urinary
passages. When we recollect that medicino
nover roaches tho Kidneys except through tho
general circulation of tho Blood, wo seo how
necessary it is io keep the Fountain of Lifo
Pare.
KOSKOO!
Moetd with great aucooss in the euro of
Diseases of Nervous System.
Almoat nino-tenths of our poonlo suffer from
nervous exhaustion, and aro, therefore, liable
to its concomitant evils of montai depression,
confused ideas, softoning of tho brain, insani?
ty, and complete breaking down of thogonoral
health. Thousands aro suffering to-day with
broken-down nervous systems, and, unfortu?
nately, tobacco, alcohol, lato hours, over-work,
(montai and physical,) aro causing diseases
of tho nervous system to increase at a fearful
ratio.
Tho symptoms to which diseases of tho ner?
vous system give rise, may ho stated as fol?
lows: A dull, heavy feeling in tho hoad, somo
times moro or loss sovoro pain or headache;
Periodical Headache, Dizziness, Noises or
Ringing in tho Hoad; Confusi?n of Ideas;
Toraporary Loss of Memory; Dojcctiou of
Spirits; Starting during Sloop; Bad Dreams;
Hesitation in Answering Quotations; Dullness
of Hearing; Twitching of the Paco and Arms,
Ac , which, if not promptly treated, lead to
Paralysis, Delirium, insanity, Impotency,
Apoplexy, Ac., ?co.
KOSKOO
Is NOT a secret quack remedy. FORMULA
around each bottlo. Recommended hy tho best
Physicians, eminent Divines, Editors, Drug?
gists, Merchants, tee.
The Best and Most Popular Medicine
in Usc.
PBEPARKD ONLY DY
J. J. LAWRENCE, M. D.,
O HG AN 16 CHEMIST,
Laboratory and O?ioo, No. 6 Main street,
NORFOLK, VA.
PRICE, ONB DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For Bale by Druggists everywhere.
Feb 27 Orno
' South Carolina Railroad Comp atty,
GENERAL. SUPT'S OFFICE, SEPT. IB, 1869.
j^f&BHm^BBMB following Sch e
?HESKSesSlClSlrS?Blo for "PaeBcngor
Trains will be observed from this date:
DAT F.VG8ENQEli TRAIN.
Leaving Colombia at. 7.45a. m.
Arriving at Colombia at.4.40 p. m
NIOHT BXPBKS8 THAIN.
Leaving Colombia at. 5.60 p. m.
Arriving at Colombia at.4.45 a. m.
THE CAMDEN TBAIN-TM-WEEKT.Y.
(Mondays, Wednesdays and Satr,rdavs.)
Arrive Colombia 11.00 a. m. Leave 1.2? p. m.
Arrivo at Kingville in time to cc uncet with?
in rou gb mail train South.
HAILY (MUNDAYS EXCEPTED )
Lcavo Camdon 6.85 a.m. Ar Kingville 9.20 a.m.
Lve Kingville 3.15 p. m. Ar Camdon 6.05 p.m.
Sept 16 H.T. PEAKE. General Sop't.
Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad.
fiSffilR 0N anrt *'ter the 18th October,
IBB-HB Passenger TrainB will leave Spar
tanburg C. H. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 7.30 a, m., and arrive at Alston at
1.S5 p. m., connecting with Greenville down
train. Returning TooBdays, Thursdays and
Saturday a, leave Alston 9.80 m.; arrivo Spar?
tanbnrg' 3.40 p. m., as por following Schedule.
Down Train. Up Train.*
M ilea. Arrive. Leave. Arrivo. Leave,
Spartanbnrg 0 7.30 8.40
Paoolot.10 8.15 8.20 2.60 2.5?
Jonesville.. .19 8.65 9.00 2.10 2.11
Unionvillo.. .28 9.45 10.10 12.55 1.21
Santoo.37 10.45 10.50 12.15 12.2(
Sbolton.48 11.40 11.45 11.20 11.21
Lylos Ford. .52 12 05 12.10 10.65 11.01
Strother.... 56 12.30 12.85 10.80 10.31
AlBton.68 1.85 9.81
Oct 14 TnoS. B. JETER, President.
The Horth and South United,
?55 ggjfr ETBSSSBBB ^Y the great Metr?poli
tWp^iarTW tan Through Paaaonge
Bonte. Seo that your Ticke tn are good vu
Petersburg, Weldon, Raleigh and Charlotte.
NORTH CAROLINA lt. R. TIME TABLE.
TrainB East. Trains West.
ARHIVK. LEAVE. ABIUYK. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 4.15 p m 10.00 a m
Salisbury.6.14 p m 6.19 p m 7-37 a m 7 56 a r
Greonsb'o.8.57 p m 9.02 p m 6.06 a m 5.14 a t
Raleigh... LOO" a m 1.45 a ni 12.00 m n 1.00 a t
Goldaboro.6.30 am , . ? 8.30 p i
A Freight and Accommodation Train leave
Charlotte daily, at 3.40 a.. m., and arrives a
12.25p.m. . ALBERT JOHNSON,
March ll Soperintendont.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
i mi mamari Leave Anderson.4.20 P. ?V
?ljgpBE3B&l " Pondloton.5 20 "
tw, ,w-. " p6rryvIllo_.ano ?
Arrive at Walhalla.7.00 "
Leave Walhalla.8 30 A. a
.? Perrvvillo.4.10 .'
.? Pondloton.5.10 ?*
Arrive at Anderson. ...6.10 "
Waiting at Anderson ono hour for tho arri v.
of the up train on the Greenville and Colomb
Railroad, except on Saturday, when they wi
wait until tho train arrives.
March 4 W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
HT" TraT I VI? Him UV I ON ?cd af tor WED NEB
WSSBSSfDAY, January 19, tho fol?
lowing ?chodul? will bo run daily, H ur day
excopted, connecting with Night Train on
South Carolina Road, up and down, and with
Night Train on Charlotte, Columbia and Au?
gust a Road going South:
Leave Columbia. 7.00 a m
" Alston.!. 8.40 a m
.* Newberry. 10.10 am
Arrive AbbovUle. 3.00 pm
?* Anderson. 4 20 p in
" Greenville. 5 00 p m
Leave Greenville. 6.45 a m
" Anderson.;. 6.25 am
AbbevUle. 8 00 am
'? Newberry.?. 12 85 p m
" Alston. 2.10 p m
Arrive Columbia.?. 3.45 p m
Tho Train will return from Belton to Ander?
son on Monday and Friday mornings.
JAME8 O. MEREDITH, General Pnp't.
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta R. R
'GENERAL FREIGHT & TICKET OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C., December 23, 18C9.
THE following is the Passenger Schedule
over thia Road:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Augusta, at.4.00 a. m.
" Columbia, H. C., at,.9.40 a. m.
" Winneboro, at------11.40 a. m.
" Cheater, at ---------- J.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte, N. 0..4.20 p. m.
Making connections with Trains of North
Carolina Road for all points North and East.
OOINO SOUTH.
Leave Obarlotto, N. 0., at.10.80 a. m.
" Chester, at-1.25 p. m.
" Winneboro, at - - - -.2.57 p. m.
" Columbia, H. C., at. 5.07 p.m.
Arrivo at Augusta.9.50 p. m
Making OIOBO connections with Trains of
Central and Georgia Railroads ' for Savannah,
and all pointe in Florida, Macon, Columbus,
Montgomery, Mobile, Now Orleans, Selma,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Louis villo,
Cineinuati.St. Louis, all points South and Wesi
Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all principal points.
AS- Passengers by this route OOINO NOBTH,
have choice of THREE DIFFLUENT BOUTES.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Columbia........i. 015p. m.
Arrrive at Augusta.8.80 a. m.
Loavo Augusta..'. 4 15 p. m.
Arrive at Columbia. 1.80 a. m.
This Train connects with the Georgia dav
Passenger Trains at Augusta, and tho Green?
ville Road at Columbia, each way.
C. BOTT KNIGHT, Superintendent.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agt.
Laurens Railroad-Sew Schedule.
I BBBB?BP MAIL Trains OB this Road rnn to
gX^^Ereturn samo day, to connect with
np and down Trains on Greenville and Colum?
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at 5
A. M., Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays*
and leaving Helena at 1.80 P. M. same days.
July 9 J. S. BOWERS Superintendent
^?O? IKTES^TSr YORK !
The Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line,
VJA CHARLESTON, S. C.
Rates Guaranteed as low as by "\ny Competing Boute.
THE SHORT SEA LINE NORTH AND EAST.
MARINE INSURANCE, HALK PER. CENT.
TUE OLD ESTABLISHED TDD WEEKLY DOUTE.
The Superior Ocean Side-Wheel Steamships
ON TUESDAYS.
OriARLESTON, 1,200 Tons, JAMES BERRY, Commander.
JAMES ADGER, 1,200 Tona, T. J. LOCKWOOD, Commander.
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agenta, Adgor's Wharf, Charleston, 8. O.
ON THURSDAYS.
TENNESSEE, 1.G50 Tone, O. CHICHESTER, Commander.
80UTH CAROLINA, 1,650 Tone, SIM. ADKINS, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER & CO., or
WM. A. COURTENAY, Union Wharves, Charleston, 8. C.
ON SATURDAYS.
MANHATTAN, 1,300 Tons, M. S. WOODHULL, Commander.
CHAMPION, 1.500 Tona, R. W. LOCKWOOD, Commander.
JAS. ADGER & CO., Agents, Adger's Wharf, Charleston. 8. C.
Thoao Stenmahipa are First Class in evory respect, and aU nnder the command of men of
many years' experience on tho Atlantic Coast, aud in Bpeed, comfort and elegance of accom?
modations, aro unrivalled by any Steamers from tho South. Their tables aro supplied with
all of the 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 Froight Offices in connection
with this favorito route, in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Tonncusoe and Mississippi.
PRICE OF PASSAGE:
COLUMBIA via CHARLESTON TO NEW YORK, 822.00;
Including Meals and State-room on board of Steamers, and transfer in Charleston.
OS" Merohants. ordoring their Spring Goods, 'will find an important saving of time bj
directing them shipped via Charleston, S. C.
49" State-rooms may be secured in advanco, without extra charge, by addressing the
Agents of either Steamship Line, at Charleston.
B. D. H?SELL, General Agent
Of tho Groat Southern Freight Lino, 40 and 42 Broadway, Now York.
HENRY R. MORGAN & CO., Agents
1 March 1 3mo Of Stcmship Lines, 2G Broadway, New York.
Boots. Shoes and Hats for the Million !
AT THE MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE!
i-, i M. I have just received a very largo stock of Ladies', Gent's, -
P? r Misses' und Children's FINE WORK, direct from first fgBW
^B?l^?rbauds, and bought at low figures-certainly tho finest Jgjj j
^^fljyBli^Siurought to this market since tho war, und ia all colors nnd " "
widths and sizes, and the attention of buyers is solicited, as goods will bo marked
down from this date. Jan 1
Call and soo for yourselves, at the sign of tho Big Boot and Hat, one door North,
of Columbia Hotel. A. SMYTHE.
Another Step in Science.-Warranted the Best in the United States.
'Ero Ri b?/t?G
Jan 18 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVER) WHERE.