The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 17, 1871, Image 4
.w.*2* - .ri \
T H lr
ay JuL?ANimMSi^m
ED ITO u .A^oMh^i^ft;.n?
Office OB Main. Skeets ?bovao Taylor,
sertion. Long advertisements by tho wooli,
month OT year, at reasonable rates. '
BUB30BIPTIOK.
OaUy, six months, *4 OOj; Tri-Weokly, 2 SO;
Weekly, 1 SO._ .
The Brlefleia Uarrlitcr.
Anattdtne/wks^aTtlngratofn, *- *"
In shabby habiliments drest;
HIS coat it was BhooklDgly*worn,
And the nut had invested his vest.
His breeches hidsu<fereda:hTS?on, . \J. A
His Huon and woreted woro woree;
He had scaroo a wholo crown in his bat.
And not half a crown io his purse.
AndlhusiBhe^andored atong-rjr < j ;
A-choarwss ano oomfortleae elf, -: S '
t?o sought for relief ih a song,
Or complainingly talked to himself:
"Unfortunate man^hailamt.
I've never a client but grief:
The case ia, I've no ease at all, - r
And, in brief, I'? o ne'er had a brief 1 f '
'Tve waitn'd, and waited in vain.
Expecting an opening to find,
. Where an honest yoong lawyer might gain
Some reward for tho toil of his mind. -
"?Tia?iw^'?iatt?m Waiting 1?M,?' **\ j \
Or lack an intelligent face.
That others have cases to plead,
Whilo I have to plead for a caso.
"0, how ca? a modeet'young man , .
?'et h?pe' lor the-smallest progression, .
The profession's already eo fuB) .*<.!! V ?
Of lawyers BO. full pf profession!"^.;
WbilfvthuB he -waa strolling around/ tn .
Hhv eye, aoqideptally fell : . .< .-j.j.
On ? very deep hole in the ground,. .
And he Blgh?d to himself^ "It is well." '
To curb his emo tiona ho sat
On the?Ujrb*-at<one thespaca pf .a minuto,
Then-(UTl?U,'vf!Horeka'D.n cponiog at l?att'?
And in lesa than a Jiffy was in it!
Hext morning twelve citizens came,
("Twas the-Ooronor bade thom attend.)
Tb the end that it might bo determined
How the man had determined his endl
,,TO?m?n ^aa ? Iawya.r,;rh,o?r," j $\
Qiiolb the foreman who oat on tho corse.
"A lawyer? Alasl" said another,
"He undoubtedly .died of remorse."
A third said, "He?knew the deceased, .
An attorney weH versed in the laws,
And Aa to the cause of hld doa tb, .
'Twas no doubt tho want of a causel" '.
The jury decided at length, , .
After soleinjUy -waigblng the mlHer,?
That the lawyer was drowned badana*-'
He could not Keep his head above waterl
FEBBUABT 14,1871.
Tlie ?*pty*? ZtensKurjfcr'a Btory.
When my mato asked of mo last
.Ohristmas eye permission lo. remain
with his family at tho Eastern end of our
rout?, and not tb make the tedi?os forty
honra* journey towards the blue waters
of tho Piicitto, on which I waa about to
atart. ? had tdp\ muon, m??rt. to r?fuse
him. HQ-J?? Kiel waa bia natue-had
a young bride and & yonnger babe, and
it waa -hard to separate-?hem. True,
oar orders from the company were' that
both of tig should always jointly make
the tr|pijfor/i-weiwate.-carrying large
quantities of greenbacks and national
notes for tho payment of tho Paoifio
Railroad contractors; and', qi course,
there waa ;io lack of robbers, who were
awaiting every ohanot? to clean ont our
tr?nke, and perhaps olean we poor mes?
sengers out of existence.
Shortly before, ah; express oar had
boon ' entered on our line, and Bill
Hoghes1, the messenger,, beaten almost
to death, and hia valuable charge taken;
and it was to guard against auoh future
surprises that a" mate had boen given me;
bat Joe pleaded so hard to stay at home,
and explained tc mo so clearly a little
plan of his;own, whereby I could.make
the trip in safety alono, that I gave ;m to
his return, and hastened with him to set
onr little pion in motion.
Joe's brothes Ned, the .engineer, wan
to ron lils engine for tho first 100 miles
of roy journey, and ho was to help la the
plan. You see, Ned was courting a
Jo un gp* Bhte^ofJoo^wifo, and ep it all
eing almost in th's family rae was will
: in g to do. a great deal to give Joe hie
Christmas at nome: first ho weat to
. the railroad snperintendent and got bia
? permission to take my through express
car out of tho. train and aubat?ute there?
for a 'grain car. Rip ear waa ono of those
v kind with ? Bossage outside, and doors
in each end, besides those at the aides.
This made- it easier of attack, should
robbers get on the train, as the multi?
tude of doors required a stricter guard
? against suprise( with an irjflfef.so of dan?
ger. The gram car had only tho two
Bide-do ora, which locked from without,
but bad two little grated windows for
vontillators, ono at each oud,. with
wooden shutters on the inside to close
them np tightly.1 -Ned was to? lock me
in, and to hand the key to the next engi?
neer that came* oh, with some private
instructions.
. " WeUj at 7 o'clock, on Christmas Eve,
the train was ready to start. Oar ex?
press superintendent was down to' see ns
off, nnd noticed the changed car, but
supposing the Other to be out of repair,
sala nothing. He watched me placo the
valuable packages f had received in my
safe aad Iron chest, and then springing
into the car, warned- both Joe and my?
self ta bc -very careful, as ha had nows
that mischief was intended before long.
JOB was helping me in the oar, sb as to
appear before the snperintendent to be
going with me. Ned carno and locked
ns in, Joe first kissing his wife, who was
on the platform, good-by, and' pretend?
ing- lncky fejlowf-that he waa so sorry
he waa. going away at Ohristmas. As
soon as the door was 'shut and looked,
Joe went through that on the other side,
first thanking me again for befriending
him, and then I heard him look the
other door with tho key Ned had sent to
' him by bis fireman, We were off in ?
r*
tho trip a?3ia?mtorJ?ht? iM .jP*i*W0*?
^eismi'ho wm*i*kioi ^*?np,???l
olpaolra^,^'',o?,d^
morning, when ?jo^ew wginee? wonl?
open my door, . NW would leave ns
about m?d-njgbt, and till then, when he
wbnld Wbk ifaM mi, I miHt ida* e
myself'?B happy or ut* m?aerable "IIB'I
??nim iSt?^Si to?sZ^^? 'P&jpBtf'
bad Bl'ung a"bammockI carried with mo,
to the engine-I badrotased down and
fastened it with a wedge, to koop the
wind ?oi? -Bl?wi&gl? open. Tho ronr
ventilator I left open, the little sis by
Six hole, guarded by three iron burs,
gi?b,g:' toe ypnt?l?tibn. ' 'Neat thia I had
Binna my, hammock,'and! thdn, tfith my
revolver ut a box close to my band, and
with th? belt-rope running just over my
head, I surely was in safety, and BO I
, dropped -asleep; iHow long !.-"slept I
could not tell before I awakened with a
start as something passed over my mouth.
I It Boomed lik0 jv monso or rat, but jt left
?an overwhelming smell, a close, suffo?
cating feeling, and before I could open
my eyes to see'clearly, or could corn?' to
my senses, I waa,again .asleep. .Again I
awoko-r!t\vJs time completely, bat'with a
fearful weight of oppression over my
[eyes. My head ached, and I strove to
placa my,band, upon it. My hand would),
i not obey my wish; I must be paralyzed;
lit seemed as if ?was yet dreaming; I
hadJio poweroOver head.or(limb,, Au
otherefro?trwould iuia'ke tb shake off
this deadly feeling, but' QB I strove to
torn in my hommook, or to lift myself/,1^
something cold tonohoa, my forehead,
with n refreshing coolness, and a gruff
voide bids me lie quiet. I turn my head,
with intenso difllculty and pain,.and I
see a bmc"k>visaged maa, standing over.
m?? Ile repeats the inj anet! on to Bo
quiet. ? X traae his arm down .towards
my hoad, .and. see that it is a revolver
whioh is touching my forehead. In a
half-sleep, half-foolish manner,.I glance
at the deadly instrument, and wonder
what it cost, and whether it will: shoot
Straight, and into my brain should it be
fired. The effeota of some drug are still
working upon me,'and as I come more
! to life, as it were, I recognize the fames
'bf chloroform. r??? ; . , M
Two other black-vis?g?d men aro busi?
ly sorting ont my valuables, and are
throwing all dangerous bonds and pa?
pera into ono corner of the ear,1 while
they ara placing in bags the ourrenoy
and notes. The man watching me
speaks, and says: "No. 1, he is come
to." No. 1 comes close and looks at me;
he also is blaok-visaged, made so, I now
sea, by a crape veil or mask. Without
speaking, he returns to his work of sort?
ing the money. HaviCg nothing oise to
do, I look more closely to myself. Small,
thin cords, whioh out deeply into my
flesh, are tied around my wrists and
ankles,.whiie others tie me tightly to tho
hammock. I must, indeed, have boen
fax gone in sleep and deeply drugged to
have allowed - this. . The robbers evi?
dently moan mo no'harm, but how can I
face the company after this robbery?
How account for the absence of Joo,
without .bringing about his immediate
dismissal? Aa for myself, ii will be the
old story. Tho papers will say I was a
willing confederate, and submitted to
being .tied and robbed. I shall be im?
prisoned ?foe life. My poor, wifo and
children will be worse than fatherless.
No. 1, who is hard at work yet with
his companion, opening the bundles and
sorting out their contents, here for tho
first time speaks. "We'ro nearing the
hog tunnel, No. 2," he' says, in a light,
lisping voice.. liven in my half-stupor,
I know that voice. . If it is who I think
it is, his left arm ia slightly crooked, the
palm of the.hand turning nearly out?
wards. AB ho moves into the light of
the solitary lamp to glance at some
bonds, I plainly see the tnrnod hand.
''Bill Lane," I call, "won't you free my
hands? this oord hurts me." With a
horrible oath he springs forward.
"You've sealed your doom," he says;
"you must die now." I plead for Ufe;
for bo has cast .aside the crape, and I see
the devil in his eye. . Bill used to be on
our ron os messenger, but a robbery 00
carred of whioh he WSB suspected of as?
sisting in, or at least of allowing him?
self to be robbed, and WBS discharged.
But I plead in vain. The conspirators
confer among themselves for a few mo?
mento,1 and then, my hammock is un?
hooked and thrown upon the floor and I
am rolled np in it, and into an incredibly
small space. The bundle is then tied up
tightly, and ono of the robbers tries its
weight. I am ?light of form, and ho can
easily lift the living bundle up, and
throw it on his shoulder. How can they
jget me from the cur? " How they .got in
ia as yet a mystery to me. The doors
are looked on the outside, and. could not
be broken'open, with tho train nt full
speed, from without. As I lie upon tho
floor, nearly suffocated and in fearful
pain from my cramped position and tho
tightness of the ropes, Bill hisses in my
oar, "Wo are going to throw you over
tho Rocky Run."
Even death, in the form of being cast
a living bundle from tho oars into the
waters of the run, whioh wo oross in a
short time, at an immense height, is pre?
ferable to the agony T am ouduring, I
think I prayed with all my soul, then. I
have prayed before going into battle,
when expecting to be wrecked at sea,
and at other times when my lue was in
danger? but I never prayed before,. I
think,with all:myaoaL Then lhere was
a chance of escape, here there waa none.
My senses, quickened with the agony of
the momenta, were wonderfully acuto, or
else I was already in'delirium. I thought
I heard voices at the forward ventilator.
I thought I heard bim say, "Watch
olose, and shoot if there is danger.*'. Of
course it was fancy, for the train was
?oing at in 11 speed, and Ned must be at
is.post ph the engine.
Next I heard cautions footsteps on the
roof of my car; probably, if anybody, it
.tho engine- whistled brakes, niki I felt
every brake on-'tho traiu woe being put
ndown to a pnrpoao. ?I ?'' ? .'*
* Tbe robbers, consulted - foi ..-momeut;
and then one sold; "It -is nothing; they
aro stopping fora bot journal,perhaps."
Bill sprung-to me, and, pressing his re?
volver hard against my body, hissed:
"If they call for yon, say all right."
Before I oould reply, a rasping noise
was beard, followed by tbe report of a
pistol, and -the' fall of some heavy body
across-my already overtaxed1 frame. I
fainted. - . ? , J ,. *
Whian I came too, Ned was ohafing my
hands, and half > a dozen men' were rub?
bing my swollen and chafed limbs,'while
brandy was being placed on my lips.
Ned was almost hysterical when I came
too, but the craziest of all was little
Jack,- the wood-passer of tho engine,
who kept shouting, . "I shot him I I shot
bimi" till some one knocked him down
to make him quiet. -
Then it all came ont.' Tbe robbers
had been concealed on the' rear bi my
car, and had watched- me through tho
grating. On my going to sleep, a slender
stick', with a eponge soaked-in chloro?
form at one end, had been placed under
my nose, rousing me-for a moment, bat
to send me into a deeper sleep. > Then,
.with a fine saw, a portion of the ?nd of
the car had been removed, through
.which they crept, and then closed it be
bind them. Ned, ofter a while, thought
bo would hayo a look atme; so, orawlitfg
over his engine, he essayed to open the
ventilated shutter . and peep through.
Finding it fast, he looked through'tho
belbropo hole, which hnppened to be a
?large one, and taking in matters at a
glance, he hod called little Jack to him,
and handing his revolver, bad given him
the message I bad heard. Then crossing
the oar, he had obtained the services of
the conduotor, brakemen and some will
ing passengers, and having surrounded,
aa far as they could, afast-moyingcar, he
had pulled the bell and so signalled to
tho fireman to ' stop. When Jack Caw
Bill point his revolver ot me, he thought
he was going to shoot me; so fcroing the
ventilating shutter open, he brought him
down with a well-aimed bullet," killing
him instantly.- We took the other two
to a town on our route, -where justice
was dono them. The* got'thirty yearn
free board.. AB for Ned, the express
folks were vexed at first, but as I had
suffered so muoh and 'pleaded hard for
both him and for myself, wo kept our
old places, and still do. Christmas day
I spuut iu bed, and ?i?o a few days after?
wards, getting well, but they brought
my wife and family to me, and we didn't
fare so badly after all.
The Exchange House
HAS been overhauled and re-arranged
for tho Spring and Bummer. Iced beve
_ rages compounded at short notice.
May 5 VAYSINO'ER i FRANKLIN.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Por Disensos ef the Throat and Dungs,
auch as Coughs,' Colds, Whooping
Gough, Bronchitis, .Asthma,
and Consumption.
Probably never beforo in Ibo wholo history of
medicine, lias any Uiing won' so widely anil eo
deeply upon tho confidence of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints--.
Through a long series of years, nnd nmoiiK mo.-t
of the races ol men it has visen higher nnd higher
in their estimation, as Unas become bcticrknown.
Its uniform character and power to cure Hie va?
rious n?eclions of thc lungs and throat, iin,ve
made it known ns a reliable protector against
timm. While adapted to milder forms of disease
and to young children, lt is nt tho same time tho
most effectual remedy thnt can bc given for incip?
ient Consumption, and the dangerous affections
of tho tin-oat and lungs. As u providion against
sudd'on attacks of Croup, it should bc kept on
hand in every- family, and indeed as all nrc some?
times subject to colds nnd coughs, all should bo
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in?
curable, still great numbers of casca whore tho
disease eccmed settled, have been completely
.cured, and thc patient restored to bimini health
by tho Cherry Pectoral. Bo complete is its
mastery Over the disorders of tho Lunga mid
Throat, thal the most obstinate of them yield to IL
When nothing else could reach them, under tho
Cherry A'ecturnl they subside und di:-nppcr>r.
Singer* and 1'ubllc tipeukcra lind great
protection from lt. mm,
Ant hum is alway rt relieved and often wholly
cured by it.
llronchitla is generally cured hy taking thu
Cherry I'vetorat in small omi fr?qncnt do>es.
Bo generally aro Its virtues known, that wo
need not publish ttic certificates of them licit?, or
do more than n%snro thc public that its iptahtica
aro nilly maintained.
Ayer's Ague Cure,
For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Foyer,
Chill Fever, l?unittont Fevor, Dumb
Ague, Poriodicol or Dilious Fover, &c.,
and indood all the affections which ariso
from malarious, ru arah, or. znia&uiutio
poisons.
As its name implies, lt does Cure, and does ii
fal). Containing neither Arsenic. Quinine, His
ninth, /inc, nor any other mineral or poisonous
substance whatever, it in nowise injures ?ny pa?
tient. Tho number ami Importance of ita ?un s
in thc ngne district.*, nre literally beyond arronnt,
and wo believe without n parallel In the history
of Aguo medicine. (J ur pride is grail lied by ibu
urknowledgiiionP) wo receive of thc radical cure.*,
effected in obsthintc case?, and where other rem?
edies lind wholly tailed.
Uhaccliiuntdd porsons, either resident in. or
travelling through miasmatic localities, will be
protected by taking tho AH VJ-: CV HE daily.
For IA vcr Complaints, nrisiug from torpid?
ity of thc T.iver, If ls au tvxccllcnl remedy, stimu
laling tito Liver into healthy activity.
Foe unions Disorders and Liver Complaints, it
is nn excellent remedy, producing innnv tnilv
remarkable cures, where oilier ?medicines hail
failed.
Prepared by Dn. J. C. Avrit & Co., Practical
and Analytical Chemists, Dowell, Mags., und
sold all round tho world.
PltlCU, $1.00 PJ5J? JIOTTXE.
_j>ec 0 fly [Aug 5] CH. MIOT. Agent^
J. J. FEENEY fr CO.,
? General Commission Merchants,
70 Barclay and 222 Greenwicli. -Streets,
KKW YORK.
RECEIVERS of all kinds of SOUTHERN
PRODUCTIONS, Buen as rotators, Ap?
ples, Dried Fruit, Beans, Rceswax, Rags.
Sttmao, Sassafras, Oreen Truck, Ac. Circulars
and Marking Plates Bent freo. Advancements
made on consignments. Sales promptl
made. Agents wanted. _ April 8 Gmo
Imported and Domestic Cigars at POLLOCK S.
_Matt's* * ; -'?ti
?woi. Oui -aui.iTioTi?; ?Iii \ in-.>J>?? .mu H
ALT^R?^?T^ANTlBIBiOV^ant?
TN VI G GR A TING PROPER TIES."!
?pP^Aft's'g^
. ?rlfi. ., K IIB M a piepareuY
iy < j ^7*oni thoj di ?gmal
?*\ . of the proprietorrf
\ > ^ and is tho'?ame
?Ji^'kpreparation that
'??A e waa used in Ocr-,
?9' ??*- many upwards of
(<r?- . ft century ago; to
f;- day ia household,
remedy of Gei ma
?.*>,ftr^_ ny, recommended
v, ^-v^-^'? by its moat etni- '
''V ncht physicians; 'j
LIPPJUAN'S
GREAT G??i?3I?3? SITTSS?
Is componed of thu purent alcoholic essence of
Germany's rav?rlte beverage, impregnated
with the juices and extracts of rare Tierbs,
roots and barks; all of which combined mako
it ouo of tho best and surest preparations for
tho cure of
Dyspepsia, Loss of Tone in the Stomach and
Digestive Organs, Nervous Debility, Lan?
guor, Constipation, Liver Complaint,
General Exhaustion, and ns a
PREVENTIVE FOR CHILLS AND FEVER
AND
. MALARIOUS DI8EASE8 GENERALLY.
Will flpd LIFTMAN'S GREAT GERMAN BIT?
TERS tho best tonic known for tho diecascBto
which they are generally Bubject, and where a
gentleatimnlant is recommended.
? SAVANNAH, Marci* 16,1870.
Messrs. Jdcob TAmman ?? Bro., Savannah,
Ga.-GENYS: I'have I'cfore me your esteemed
letter of the 14th inst., containing varions
documents relative to your "German Bitters."
After a .careful examination I moat confess
that your BitteT is really what you represent
it to be, an old German recipo of Dr- Mitch
erlioh. of Berlin: -Prussia, lt will no doubt bo
oxcoUent for dyspepsie,. genera); debility and
.nervous diseases, and is a good *preveutivo ot
chills and feyer. I And it to bo a moat de?
lightful and pleasant stomachic. I remain
yours truly, (Signed) AUG. P, WEITER.
KIRKLAND MILLS, GA., March 22,1870.
Messrs. Jacob Ljvj/inan ? Bro., Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.-GENTLEUKN: I havo intro?
duced your Great Gr mian Bitters hero to my
oustomera and frionds, and I find better sale
for it than any 1-havo ever kept before. Those
who have tried it approve of it very highly,
and I do not hesitate in Baying that*it ia far
aupcrior in value to any other Bitters now in
nae. Yours, respectfully, W. KIRKLAND.
Wholesale Agents for State of Smith Carob
na-DOWIE, MOISE A DAYI8, HENR? BIS
CHOPE &. CO.. GLACIUS it WITTE. STEF?
FENS, WERNER ft DUCKER, Charloton.
Depot in Columbia, 8. 0., at GEIGER A
MOOREQOR'8. Drugg ist e. Jone 2 lyjjj
Tbe Great Medical Discovery t
Dr. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS,
?s? Hundreds of Thousands gjf^
ZZ. Bear testimony lo their Wonder- ? ?.tr
? o fal Curative Effects. g 2 ?
Iii WHAT ARE ? TH EV 9 tee
?J s ?
?FANCY DRINK .iff
Mule of Poor Ituni, Whiskey, Prot*
Spirits nudRofnso Liquor* doctored, ?picea
au J sweetened to i.icjs.? tha taste, called " Ton?
ics,"" Appetisers," "Restorers," AC., that leid
the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, hut arc
a true Medicine, made, front thc Native P.oots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Htimulaut*. They are tho (JHEAT BLOOD
PUIUPlElt nutt LIFE ill YIN? PRIN?
CIPLE a perfect Renovator andlnrlgoratorof
tho System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring tho blood to n healthy condition. No
person can talco these IM it? rs Recording to dlrxc
U'Mi and remain long unwell. *.>
Vapor Tnflntnmutory nnd Chronic Jthcn
matiaui nnd (lout, Dyap?pala or Indi*
gestloo, nillons, Kcmittcnt and loter
nilttent Fever?, Diseases of tho Dlaod,
Liver, Kidneys, aqd Bladder, these Blt?
tors har? beon most successful. Sued? Dla
cnava are caused by Vitiated Blood, which
is generally produced by derangement of Uic
DicrMilvo Organs, .
DYSPEPSIA OR, INDIGESTION,
llead&cho. I'ala lathe Shoulden, Coughs, ficht*
ucl's of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
' thc Stomach, Pad tasto hi tho Mouth Bil loua At
tackt, Palpitation of thu Heart, Inflammation of
the Lung*.Pain In the regions ofthcKMncys.and
n hundred other'painful symptoms, oro tho off.
sprint's o? Dyspepsia. ?#
Tiiey Invigorate tho Stomach and silmulK'aiho
torpid liver and towel*, which render thc?i of uu
eqnuilcd efficacy la cleansing the Mood of all
iuipur?ics, and Imparting new Ufo and vigor to
? thc whole system.
VOR H Iv IN DI SE ASKS, ErnptlonsTeltcr,
Snit ?hetim, Blotches. BpOtj, Pimples, Pustules.
Polls, CarhuneJcs, dug. Worms, Scald-Ue.-.d, Sore?
Ky?*, Erysipelas, Itch, Gcurb, Discolorations of
thc Skin, Humors and DlsorUfJ of the Shin, of
whatever name or nature, sro literally d-.ttj ur
andcarrlcd out of thia system in n short time hy
thc uso of theno Bitters. Otic bottle in tuck
canes will ron vinco the most incredulous of their
curative offects. .** , .
Cleunso tho Vitiated Blond whenever you find
Its Impurities bursting through tho skin In Pim.
pies, Emptions or Hores; cleansed when you
find lt obstructed and slugcrlsh in thc velas;
cleanse it whon lt ls foul, and your ieellni;! will
tell you whsn. Keep tim blood pure cud tho
health of tho system will follow.
?PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In
thu system of so many thrf'tiannji.-aro effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read
carefully the- circular around caen bottle.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. H. MoT) S'Ai t)
CO., Druggist* and Gen. Agent?. Han Francisco;
Cal,, and S3 and SI Commerce Street, New ?ork.
D nv ALL DRUQOISTS AND DEALEUfi
D28||iiriy GEIGER A McGREGOR. Agents.
SPACIAL ATTKNTION givm to tbOCOl
lection of Comnieroial Paper. Interest
on State ami Raittifed Bonds and Stccks, and
Conversion of Stat.- Securities, bv
Nov 23 Gmo_P OAMRRILL. Rroker.
Gonninn imported Curacoa, ?bsyntho and
Maraschino, at POLLOCK'S. . .
;;THE:'P?.^l!.fJSN;?X;;,;:
I . v. Boek^ iolptito N?wfcp
pppppppppp
PPPPP PPPPP
PPFPP PPPPP
> PPPPP PPPPP '.
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPP.PP
ppppp ' 1 :
ppppp -
: PPPPP
ppppppp
PPPPPPP
TOE Proprietor of tho Pha&XX baa fitted jap,
and thoroughl v furnitthod bia o ill co for tbo
execution or all kinda letter prees PRINTING.
BRR RR RRRRR
RRRRRRRRRR
RRRR RRRRR
RRRR RRRRR
RRRR RRRR ,
RRRRRRR . * 1
RRRRRRR
RRRR RRRR
RRRR RRRR
RRRR RRRR
RRRRRR RRRRR ' 1 "
RRRRRRR RRRRR
Tbo Typo, Border, Rnle, Ornamenta, Cuts, fcc.
aro of MODERN 8TYLE and carefully aolccted.
IJL?milllllJLLt
nniiiiiinni ?
minni
irniini
imiini
iiiiinn
iiiniiii
minni
niuini
. minni
mminmm
iiiinnmmi
Tho Presses aro
APPROVED ravj
TTnn A/1 a mu t '*C|
ty-includ ?Sg
Red and ^*
of..the MOST
PATTERNS;
"and Liber
k inp Platen :,;
r Cylinder
NNNNNN' NNNNN -
NNNNNN NNNNN
NNNNNN NNN .
NNNN N N ' NNN ! '. '
NNNNNNN NNN
NNNN NNNNNN
NNNN N NNNNN
NNN NNNNNNN
NNN NNNNNN .
NNN NNNNNN . 1
NNNNN NNNNNN '
NNNNN NNNNNN .
Profesalonal Men, Merchants. Manufacturera
and Mechanics, enppUed with any style work.
i^rrtrj?jrKjryrj'TJTTTTTTTT'
TTTTTTT PTTTTTTT
TTTT TT TT TTTT
fjj'T*^!^ TTTT "TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTTTTTTTTTT
mmmmni
iiiiniTTTTmi
nnrmi
mimi TI
iimmi
imnni
iinmn
nmnn
imnni
iimmi
ni m mri rm
milTTTTTTim
With tho LARGE AMOUNT OF MATERIA!
on hand, tho style, quality .and cost of
work cannot fuil to giv6 eaiisfaction.
NNNNNN NNNNN
NNNNNN NNNNN
NNNNNN NNN
NNNNNN NNN
NNNNNNN NNN
NNNNN NNNNN .
NNNN NNNNNN
NNN NNNNNNN "
NNN NNNNNN
NNN NNNNNN
NNNNN NNNNNN
NNNNN NNNNNN
Orders from abroad will receive' -IMMEDLATI
ATTENTION, and work promptly forwarded
GGGGGGGG
GGGGGGGGG
GGGGG GGGGG
G GOG GGGG
GGGG
GGGG .
GGGG GGGGGGG
GGGG GGGGG
GGGG GGGG
GGGG GGGGG
GGGGGGGGG GO
GGGGGGGG GG
rbisisIboonlv*?^^;^; ? .?/tftfT establishment
in tho interior |^jV^ 'A>*T>- <>' ^? State,
where SHEET1|??J&.&W. POSTERS ?to.
can bo put up ^WifiS.i in stylo.
J. A.8ELRY, ' ^s**?!-^- Proprietor.
E8TABU8IUSB tW3.
JOSEFS' '?E^EIPAUS,
jvH*l t.'-), ?tii,'t ^?r*T?^^'^ . - i-l
' CARRIAGES. H?W?BT STYL?S,:i .
CLARBNOEB,rLand??jB,; Lnndaulete, Clo**..-.
,. poADb ?a, Shifting. sqr. Xfyacbeti, Coupes, J
?aroaehee?ni?i^tQnB; VockaW?, Boar Beb,.
I ?coi,' fuitabiefor privat?'fpthihf?rid pyVlicuse.
WorkmaiiBbip and finish ??eond tonoberin the'
teouhtrjr. Finb and varied.-, ?lock on : band
fcorapbHed and,- iu.thc works/ Order a recobre...
.prompt and personal attention. . All work,
warranted. 'r'? " March 23-2tto ..
1 f\f\ CABES Moet. d Ohandon> CHAM
I.LUU PAGNEB, JuBt received, and offered. .
in co us oque nco of cu nea ti ob of bos tili tice, at
mach rednaod ?xtbs.' For gal?hy'- ' ' - -.
March 25' j - GEO. ?YMMEBfl.'-i
Charlotte.Columbia and, Augusta R.E
SUPERINTENDENTES <?FFjrO??';'
*Mj ;". . CotTjtt?nA, B.'C. April S:187I;1
TTg Igx r^rmij^tWtJ ' ON-and after thia day,
4g?Sg^ScSBH2PaB6enger tralpe vj?l run
tho following schedule.; . #? ?ia TU i- !? ?.?
MAIL TBAIX-Ooma No nra. Goriro Qormr,
STATI05B. ABUTT*.'' LXAVX. 'ABBIVK. -LEAvfe;'
Charlotte 7.80 pm > ? oVSOtmi'
Chester I 6?(?3 pm S.Od pm 10-H am 10.1.7 am
"W inusb'ro {5.00 pm 3.20 pm H.57 am.12.0O. in
Columbia 12.36 pm 12.48 pm 2.18 pm 2.80 pm
Augusta 78.00ata 7.50j)ni ? "
E ir OES n TBA?W-G orftri Nbnra. Cf orsa B?oxm ?
?< AT?HIVB.rXEAVK. ABBIVX.. ?Jt?TBioI
Charlotte 5.80am .v., ii?*? -??.it i ^'SSf?^
Chester. 2.59 am 8.02 ain 10.25 pml0.28 pm
Winnsb'o 1.20 am I.2S am 12.08 am 12.0tf aral
Columbia 10.62 pm 11.01 pm 2.20 ?m 2.32'nm 1
Auguatat 1 .-t?>6;00pml 7.80^un .;. ^ .V
fctNoim'gbt traimv.VfUl leave Charlotte, AB
guataor iptermediat^pprnta onBundajs.4
.j. M. B^LK?ffiB:.^hpe?mtt?ndent: ' -
E. R. DonBET, General Ticket Agent:i. o*-xl.
-1-:-rrj- ? - *' . '.' . ." Ffl ' '/
Change of ?cnedulq. . ? ,",,;
. Son TU C ABO LI* A RAI LB OAK COKPAKT* ,
(po^?ipL>, S.fi3,,"January,19,1871.
Leave Charl oat on at.... Jv. .1. 8.20 o m.
/ rrivo at Columbia at..............v.. 3.40 p m
Leave Columbia at...12.1.5 p m
Arrive at Charleston'At........7....7.60pm
Leave Camden, Brm day ?j excepted, ai.9.E0 * m
Arrive at Ein avili 0 mia..... ..:.....;.L20 p m
Leave Kingrliie, Bundaye ezcep'd, at.2 30 pm.
Arrive at Camden ut...,... -6.00 p m
'The above Jft*lne rob in connection,with'
Wilmington.'Columbia and Augdeta Railroad,
connecting with Tra?na for "Wilmington, NbrOi
Carolina.- and -with Trains for AngatU, Geor?
gia-makmg cloe* connection? with Night
Trains of Georgia Railroad abd Central Rail?
road, for all poults Sooth and West. :
TBAIW No. 2-Ni om EXPBK&S. ".
(Sunday.Night excepted.) .
Leave. Charleston at.7.10 pm
Arrivo at Columbia at., i...,...'.COO a tn
Leave Columbia at..'..7.60 p m
Arrive at Charleston at... r.*3i. I.. .'.'. -6.45 a nt
This Train rune in connection -with Up'Au?
Susta Trams, malting close counemiou ?jiu
corgia and Central Railroads.. .
A. L. TYLER', Vlce'-Pre?ld?nt.
8. B.'.PICK?IB, G?n?ral Ticket Agent. Jan ,21
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
. COLUMBIA, B. O^MABCH 1, *
?SittM???9?? 1 A/l,?,r Jtiia
?gCTi^-^y Wjj3yMa<gy*<iate, tho foUo^vlhc
eched?io will be run u>ilyf'Bund?ya excepted;
connecting with-Night Train? on South Caro?
lin a Railroad up and down; aleo wi?j Trains
going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia
and Au guata Railroad:
..".rp. '. ' .
Leave Columbia at......./.;. -7.00 a: m.
" Alston.........0.10 a. m*
dewberry.11.15 a, m.
.. Cokeabnryri....-....j........,.8,00p,m.
* ' Bc i l VJ H ............. i .,...*.' ?.00rp. sr.
Arrive at Greentille ................... 6.80 p". m.
?i DOWN^
Leave Greenville at........ 6.15?. m.
" Belton.......? 8.05?.m.
" Cokesbury...... .'... .10.07 ?l m.
1 " Abbsville....fyi....... 8,16A. m.
M Newberry.....*.1.60 pr. tn.
" Alaton...ii, 4.05p.m.
Arrive at Columbia.';. 5.66 p.m.
TH08. DODAMEAD, General Sup.
M. T. BABTLETT, Greneral Ticket Agent.
Oharigo of' Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA B. B. CO.,
Coiu'ANTSuors, "N. C., Januar 26,1871.
GSmliaffi TBAlNSwillberunovcr
g^WfW^S^thiS Road as follows:
. .' . Scprts*. Mail.
AIIUIVB. ZJUTK. ABBIVE. LZAVX.
Charlotte 6.86a.m 8.00 pm ..
Ballabnrv8.08am 8.13 a m 10.84 pm 10.89 pm
Gr*nsb'oll.o&amll.20am 1.80 am 1.46 ?rn
Co Sh o pl2 60 p m 1.06 pm 2.6? am 8.17 ibm
Hillsb'ro 2.28pm 2.33 pm 4.27 am 4.29 am
Raleigh 5.12 am 6.38 am 7.10 am
Goldsboro . . 10.66 ? m '.
Goldsboro Brprett.K % Mail. . 8.00 pm
ItaletRb 8.45am 6.68pm 7.40am
HiHobroll.07 a m 11.10 p m 10.00 a m 10.02 a m
Cs Shop 12.20pm 12.60 pm 11.12 a m 11.45 a m
Gr'usbo 2.10pm 3.20pm 1.10 a pi 2.00am
Salieb'ry 5.15pm 5.20|im 4.60a m- 4,55 a m
CharlotteV.60 pm . u< 7.80 a m
Jan 27 . W. H. GBEEN. Maa, Tran?.
Schedule on Bine Ridge Bauro&?W
Leave Anderson.....'. .4.2Q.P. M.
.? Pendleton..5.80 .
iff: PerryviUo.,6.00 ["
Araivest Walhalla..,,.......-...,.7.00, "
Leave Walhalla.-lf.'......'.....8.30 A.U.
U -Porrvville..'.'..........4.15 *.
?' Petidleton^....j.6.80 M.
Arrive at AndorBon.;-.G.15 "
Waiting at Anderson one hour for, the arrival
I Jt up train oh Orren ville and. Columbia Road.
July 31 W. H. D. GAILLARBt Sn^,
Winter Schednle.8par;g. & !Union Eond
KSW5-PR[vWS5ard after-, tho 24th
BBgjBftiagCTBg i?Rtaot, th?Toaaenger
Trains will go d?wii on MONDAYS. WEDNES?
DAYS and FRIDAYS: leatiug Spartanburg
Court House, ?t 7.20 A*. M?j arid arriving at
Alston 1.85P.M? . . ., ??
Returning on TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATUItDAY3, will leavo Alaton at D.6P A.
M., and arrive at Bpirtantrrrrp at 8.40 P. M; '
TBOMAB B< JETER. President.
Thief/Proof Bra"wer8. * . t.
FTV9E undersigned have received Hie Agcncv
I of these DRAWERS." TAry are the one.
thinaiteeaf\?fort?,epro-\''L% 'O' ; -"V
lection of eeery s?or* an? VA PiLUW/?\?W H
ihov iii Votumbia, af- JiMPROVED^i -1
fording a ?pre protec- .?> , . ? - ? ?
ti?n from tho light-fin- TlLLLOCKS DRAttEHi
gered gentry. For sate .
'owAby. ^ FAIRBANKS & CO., fk
JQI2N AGNEW A SON. AO?TS, ?
Jfcl/' ??? 252^dway,H.Y.B