The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 22, 1871, Image 4
TTift?fil mist X J
. 'J&,j?6bi? AM' Job' MHjjfflfjf xv^r? ffi eVlp
??s?nra'Wt??s^DS^^?^^ii?^t por1 Square
for the first .and 50 corita ^i^subseanont hi
jer.?i'on}.. Ijong advertisements by the .week,
month or yetji,'^^
Da?y; six Wnths^^^^ 2 6?;
S2S?aa2ffi -??'?'^'-U---M.'.-.:>.
. Kvonumru. -i-'.?' ... ii?
I behold a poldon portal in tho -visions of my
: slumber, . f* ... . ; ; ?. !?.>,?i:
And through it'etream'd the . rndianoe of a
.'> never setting day: . t - ;i J? ...!.;< '
White- angola tall and beautiful, ?nd'oouhtloss
. > 'jfaitbnut number; . .? ui?.o
We're giving glxdsomo greeting to all/who
. ;:r;;eam?,.tEaf^?>?? -. r\\K'
And tho gates, forover swinging, niano no
grating, no hash ringing,
Melodious as tho einging of ono that wo
adore; .
And I hoard a chorus swelling, grand beyond
. a mortal's telling, . , :
And the burden of that, chorus was hope's
glad word, evermore!
And as I gazed and listened, came a slave all
worn and weary,
His fetter- Huhs blood-crusted,. his dark
brow.clammy damp;
His sunken eyes gleamed wildly, telling tales'
of horror dreary,
. Of toilsome atrugglings through tho night
amid tho fever swamp;
Ere' the eye had timo for winking, era tho
mind had timo for thinking, ?
A bright angel raised tho - sinking wretch
. and off bis fetters tore;
Thon" X heard tho.;chorus swelling, grand bo
i j li youd a mortal's telling, -
"Pass, brother, through our portal, thou'rt
a freeman ever morel" _
And aa I eased and listened, carno a mother
. .wildly weeping
' "I have lost my hopes foreve, ono hy ono
they went away;
Hy children and their father the cold grave
; hath in its keeping,
Life ia one long lamentation, I know no
night nor dayl"
Then -'tho -angel,' softly speaking-"Blay,
sister. Btay thy shrieking.
Thou shalt And thoso thou art seeking bo
?ond that gobion doorl"
heard the chorus swelling, grand bo
. youd a mortal's tolling, '
"Thy children and thoirfather shall health
theeoverm?rel" ?,
And ns^gazod and Ufltt?j'd, carno one whom
desolation
Had driven UM s> 'hebmlese? bark from in?
fancy's bright 'lamp, - . '
Who ne'er had met a kindly look-poor ont
Who ne vor hbartl aikihilly word, nor grasped
a kindly baud. .;.
"Enter in, no Jonger, fear, thee, myriad
fri?udtara ibero ia-obe.er. thoa;
Friends always to. be ,near thee, thero no
' :T?oW?:sWt??*bM" t^f?-."--v:
Thon ? hoard tho chorns swelling, grand ho
. '-ybnua mortal's telling*'- ?
."EnterJ brot^er'; thlne,l?r? friendship, lovo
.V'P and gladness' ever^nor?l" ' .
And. as II gazed a?d .listened; carno a cold,
I blno-iootodmaldon, - ! U
With choeka of ashen' whiteness, eyed filled
?ftj ; .with lurid light; .-.i!' ?in .? .-'.>
Her body bent with isiokfaess; her lone heart
'heavyladen; ve-! :- bifdf! id ?undi?-?!:}
Her home had b?en-the roofless street, her
day had been the night; ? ?? - ?rtJi
First wept tho;?ngel aadiyV?hen emilod tho
angel gladly, . . . .
And oaught tho maiden madly rushing from
- the golden door;
Then I heard the chorus swelling, grand be
?C??cr^haMi?ort?iPs'-telHhg,' 3 . ?ll '. ?w
!?Entor,Bi?}?ervth9u art;porp, and thoo, art
I saw tho toiler enter, to rest for aye from
^Th'?&ary^
o ;i.?-nativeIssdji foi/n.'/i -uslk i u< ??
Tho beggar ,thoro. could greet tho kingl'sn
- equal and a.neighbor; ? u .iuiut'*Ul)?.?
? Tho crown badi loft-tho. kingly, bxavr, tho
. staff the beggar's hand.
And the' gato, forever . swinging,, made- no
- grstfng, no bash ringing, . eon
Melodious as tho einging' of ono that wo
iii?: adore; ; -...s.? . n ?nt.
AndthoohoruH etill was swelling, grand be?
yond a mortal's tolling,
- Whilo tho vision faded from me with tho
. -: ?! ff glad word-^evermore! 1
.u..-.i ?a i '-, i, i? ? 4. .i .i-i
'- OiirrBoniiS DEOTROYEI> m CHICAGO.-A
Hat, o? tho .churches destroyed iii the
Chicago fire ehowa the following classi?
fication: Baptist 4, Congr?gation ul 2,
Protestant Episcopal 6, .Evangelical ond
Luther ari- $J -Jewish 2; Methodist 10,
Presbyterian ;8; Kornnn Catholic (in?
cluding convents,) 14, B wodonborgian 2,
Unitarian 1, Unlvorsalist 1-total 60.
There were also several mission estab?
lishments not included in the above enu?
meration. );f .* * '
Imported Ales and Porter.
'I AATOASES IMPORTED 8C0T0H and
gnjU' E?QLI8H ALES.
>. London and Dublin PORTER and Bremen
'.?isi?Mb,.- .
':. "IffTB.-Those baye no Cocains Indiens .br
'strychnine in 'their composition. Parties
preferring snob ingredients oan obtain them
pur? at Dr. Heinitsh'a. We would, however,
recommend a moderato uso of those drugs, as
tbs supply of undertakers j in this city is
limKedV ' , . ' GEO. BYMMERB.
Universal Lifo Insurance Company.
AarE aro desirous of securing the services
'"di ,arh'alf ^ozeri a(S?*e p^nW/iipft
k Attenta* In' South' Carolina 'for. tb^o^filyoreal
Life Insurance.Company, of'.N?W,York;" with
Whom libbral tor'mk wi ll bo m ali?, i We dosirr.
alSD'.jf?spOnsible Local Agents for each town
in the State. >\? i . . <M. W. GARY,
, .-rr , i. ' V M, C. BUTLER,
?ni i ,' state B"mieVi?t?haenl8 Of Agencies.
-^ ,,uiu,a ' ? KewMackefel. ;
TUST received; ? full supply of new Boston
i&t Jr&QMKpbr??t X 2 snd, ,9.,in barrels,
SMf b?rrels,' qu^^er^arrols and kita, ;fbr
? ?'?.til .m..;- .. ?efi??ed, Oil.- > i i
eDTTONREED REFINED OIL, by the gal?
lon or barrel. Also, in glaasH. prntB and
. l*Vfi?^ 'Iwbpxea-aeaoctea Canned floods.
wM^AMa^ij iw.ix V?J ht// .HviMiio .
- ISO boxes Candles..
SOOOttrtsMfloW- inuUnofi od" j.
trade. ,.. , ? naLORIOK,^LOWRANCE.
.Tho?ffle IfoiVT?mp?^anoo'IIall,'&o" will
poaitirely take place on tho 10th No?embor. j
"i^GMfc'1'14 TttiSvoxaoUent fichopl OpohM
JJfjftBa^eeptember 1? and'OfSarjiVBoard and,
.^UlljTTl III nih li ul ll mcrdonrta'torrnn
Ifi-jTBH-f tit ?160 per BBS sion. ,i Muaio^imn
^gg$' gnagtjis audePaiuting foxta extra
charges. ) SorSlsiUMi^^^^^^?^?)? !
L?IH THE MOTHER SUPERIOR, |
N.B. RefngDoa:orpsrentB visiting Col?m-,
bia forh?alth.Tnay saR^'theirf daughters by
'Sti?t?'o'??b?th dar,c?l?na:-rRl?)l??rir? Cp j
,. ?? IN THE COMMON PLEAS. > ttHiifc
Tie OitizonB' SavingB liar k of South Carolina;
plaintiff, agaiuat Tho OyprcBa Manufactur?
ing Company ami Thomas E. Gregg, James
S. Guignard. Johur Guigtiard, James S. G.
Marran t. John Preston, Fr ai oie W. Wing,
Philip M. Porcher.'John H. Kiuard, John
Watiea, William K. Baohmau, John W.
Parker, William [H. Talley. John T. Darby,
William. Wall ?ico, Edward P. Alexander,
Edward .Hope, Lovick P. Miller. and G
Conkling, Jr.,.members of the said.Compa?
ny, d?fendante. Kilt).i t
To John Preston ana G. Conning, Jr.. each a
defendant in Uie action'above named:
YOU aro hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, of
wtioih a cony Ia herewith served upon yon,
and io ntrye a oppy of your answer on the
subscribers, at their ofllco, on Bichardsra
Btroot, in Columbia, 8. C.', witLin twenty da? a
after the sor.vico of this summons on yon, ex
OJUH?VH Of J.he day of-pcrvico. If you fail to
gnawer.tho complaint within tho time arorc
.aaid.vthY plaintiff will tako j nd grnotttagainst
y?b'Jtot In'o ' eum of fdprtoen tUptisand and
eight hundred dolara, with. interest at the
rate of eighteen por cent.'per annum, from
tho 18th1 day of January, ono thousand eight
hundred and Bevonty-ono, and costa.
POPE & HASKELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
" Dated Columbia, S.O., September 20, 1871.
[L. s.] D. Ii. ilium, 0, O. C.
To the Defendant. John Preston, and to the De?
fendant, G. Conkling, Jr.:
Take notico th ai the summons in this action,
of which the foregoing is a copy, and thc
complaint therewith, were filed in tho oflico of
tho Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, at
Columbia, in tho County of Richland, in tho
Btate of South' Carolina, on the 20th day of
September, 1871. POl'E A HASKELL,
Plaintiffs Attornevs.
Dated COLUMIHA, 8. C., Beptembtr 23,1871
Sept 24_i_ni G ,
Canned Goods! Canned Goods!
1 KCi OA8E8 frosh CANNED GOODS, jost
J_OV/ reoeived, consisting in part BB follows
Peaches,
Pino Apples,
Poare, .
Blackberries,
i Cherries,
Tomatoep,
Lima Boane,
String Beans,
Corn,
- Condensed Milk,
Salmon,
< Sardines,
Turkey,
Beef. .
Mutton,
Asparagus,
Cove and Spioed Oysters, Salmon, Lob?
sters, eto. For aale by
"Pot 4 . JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Fresh Biscuit and Crackers.
SODA Wafers, Pic-Nica,
Fancy Bu .tor, Lemon,
Wine, Pearle, Oynter, Farina,
Milk, Lomon, G tn ?or, Variety,
Cream Wafers, Jum?les,
Corn Hill Biscuit, Lemon Snaps.
In small boxes for families.
_Sept 2Q__EDWARD HOPE.
Fulton Market ?SIeats', &c. . .,
?PICKLED BEEP. ?' K R?
Q Pickled Beef -hounds.
Smokod Beef.
Smoked Beef Tongue B.
Hams-cholcost branda. Breakfast Bacon.
Reoeived weekly-always fresh. ?
Sept 23 , : '.' GEO. BYMMKB8.'
' Notice.
. COLUMBIA. S. 0., OoTODin 4.1871.
THOSE deeirona of riding in the GRAND
TOURNAMENT, which ie to take place at
tho State Fear, at Columbia, 8. 0., on
WEDNESDAY, the 8th of November prox.,
between the hourn of 13 M. and 4 P. M.,
will please correspond with Mr. T. Haaeu
Gibb os, Secretary of thia Board, who will-in?
form thom' a's-to the rulca, regulations and all
mattera pertaining thereto.
,-,. ;. '.,-yf -, A. C. H A8KELLV
" ? M.O.BUTLER,
, JJLB. PALMER.
THOMAS TAYLOR,
; WM. WALLACE, J .
Oct S ' Managers.
ey The papers of the State plesBB copy.
The Exchange Honse.
/1"^WELL kLown aa "the nlaco"c?fc
^JjIjRfi^whore tho host of driukablosHT
. >Tr and eatables are furnished, is ?I
in the fuR tide of prosperity. Tho whole
bouse bas boen put in perfect order, and tho
proprietors guarantee that gnests san obtain
all th* dolioaciea of tho season-OYSTERS,
FISH; GAME, etc.
Oct 12 PAYSINOER & FRANKLIN.
THF< CAROLINA HOUSE
WIS once more open to the public, under
the superintendence of . Mr. R. BARBY.
The reputation of the house will bo kept
pp._._ApgUBl 31
Kew Mackerel.
.)f\f\ WHOLE, Half BarrelB and Kits
&\JV9 Noa. 1, 2 and 3, Boston inspection,
Just reoeived and for salo much loWer tban at
any time sinoe Iho "little unpleasantness "
Sept 17_ E. HOPE.
Macoaroni, &c.
QA CASES Italian" MACOARONI.
?J\J 5 oa*es Vormacelli.
- lcaao Tapioca. ;yv ' .
Sea MOBS Farina. Arrow Root, Ao.
All fresh.,. . GEO. 8YMMER8.
"STENHOUSE; MACAULAY & CO.,
GrbooTB and Commission Merchants,
CHA RLOTTK. JV. 0.
SOLICIT ortldra for COTTON, Com, Floor,
Bacon, Lard, Ac, and. Family Groceries
go ii o r ally'. : Qr ^ or B iUlod o are rn Uy add^prom pt
Every One Drinks ?eegers' Bier,
BECAUSE it gives - strong th *nd improves
their health. . hJ. I wt i March ll
-rrrrrr " i--fi-1-1-'
h s m American Clnb Fish.
>??3lf!8E3fr. A D?LlOIOUS rolish; better
and muon ohoaperiban Sardines. For sale
by ,...,' ' K. HOPE.
jeni
? Old Virginia ^ams.
\. ?,l)?o'mB.;V(rgip?6 lobuntry-oured)
Seeger o' Beer
UitoWjByfcTKoj kqoW il iff onadolterated.
jr.? mi tf,n a se?g?ra' Beer :
TV?NM? eQntain 'Strjyobnl^e, ' It is tmro, and
A^^tTintSd io'hffii?. ,'. March ll
Seagers' B?&r ia Pure.
IT don't contain Copperas, Salt. Lime or
Alum,,, . r ; y . i ' f \ ? Mstah \\
QLiO.-BANK BLlfW ???if MUTILATED
cuEIKK5C? bought and sold by
Ov 23 6m? : , : DyQAMuRILL. Broker.
Abbeville Agr?ejrUarai" Fair for 1871.;
Notice to BtottanfAgevOLJiAd Contributor*. ?
?TJ
GUEKNTlLLExV OoLOMBrs'llAri.noM) Co., '
COLUMBI v. 8. (J., Ootober 13, 1871.
krpto encourage tho agricultural interests,'
j X --and at tho sanio timo,tu prevent imposi?
tion ibo following rules inr?gard to articles
intended fdr'exhibition at th ? list*'vf ill be ob
served: . ; ?? ? . . . . i'?'[ HUt.A |
All articles intondod for exhibition at tho
Fair will,bo regularly wayibillcd and entered
on tho'books bf tho Company, and charged
the regular rates ol freight by tho Company's
Freight Tariff, when going to the Fair, and.
which moat bo paid before the dollvbry of the
articles to the ownor or party controlling tho
same; but if not disposed el and returned as
tho property/of tho .?anio-party, thoy will bo
transported to tho pnmo Station from which
originally sent/ree nf charge, und tho amount
paid for their transportation to tho Fair will
bo refunded, thus securing for articles in?
tended fur exhibition only freo transport?t lon
both ways.
These desirous of sending stock or oilier
articles to tho'Fair will please notify tho
Agent at the Station from which it is to be
sent, of the quantity and tho oar room re?
quired, and at what tim?, sunieienlly in ad?
vance, to enable him to pr?vido tho necessary
accommodations.
Agents, ou receiving notice, will make im?
mediate application for tho necessary Cars,
that they may bo furnished ip time.
TUOS. DODAMEAD,
Oct 15_General Superintendent.
Abbeville Agricultural Fair,
To beheld on the 2j>.ht 2QM and 21th of October.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE,
GREENVILLE AND COI.TI M HI A R. R. Co.,
OoLUMitiA, 8. C., October 13. 1871.
TO accommodate persons attending tho
above Fair, ROUND TRIP TICKETS will
bo issued between all Stations on tho Green?
ville and Colnmbia Railroad and Abbeville,
commencing on TUESDAY, tho 24th, and
each day thereafter, up to Friday, the 27th,
inclusivo. Good to return at any time be?
tween tho dato of issue and Monday, tho 30th,
inclusive, lor tho prico of a ?-ingle ticket one
way. A special Passenger Train will bo run
on tho three days of the Fair, viz: 25th, 26th
and 27th, between Abbe vi Ho and Stations be?
low Cokeabiiry, as far as Ninety-Six: leaving
tho latlor placo in tho morning, and Abbeville
in tho evening, after tho clotho of the Fair.
Due notico will hereafter be given of the
hours of Departure and arrival of tho Train
at the respective Stations.
TllOS. ?ODAMEAD,
Oct 15 _General Superintendent.
Ohango of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. CO.,
- COMPANY SnoFSi N. 0.,'June 8.1871.
'S?Mt*?Af' ON and after SUNDAY,
figW?SS Jane 4, 1871, TRAINS will
be run over this Rond in accordance with the
following TIME TARLE.
' M Trains Going East. ' : Trains "WeBt.
? ll OI Express. - Mail.
AllRIVK. LEAVE. A lt It I VE. LEATE.
Charlotte 5.35 a m 3.10 p m
Salisbury 8.03 a m 8 23am 5.2C p m 5.80 pm
Gr'nsb'o 11.08am 11.13 am 8 25pm 8.35 pm
Oo8hopl2 40 pin 1.05 pm 9.66 p tn 10.16 p m
Hillsb'ro 2.'28p m 2.83pm 11-.85 p m 11.37 p m
Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a m
Goldsboro 7-20 a m
Charlotte7.15am 18.00pm
Saliab'ry 4.32am 4.37am 5.15pm 5.26 pm
Gr'nsb'o 1.25a m 195am 2.10pm 2.20 pm
Co8hopll 87pm 12.02 am 12.30 p m 12 CO p tn
Hillsbrol0.07prnlO.<i9am 11.07 a m 11.10 am
Raleigh G.G8pm 7 40am . ? 8.45am
Goldsb'o 8.00 pm
Juno 6_W. H. GREEN, Maa? Trans.
Change of Schedule.
WILMINOTON, COLOMBIA A ACG?JBTA R. R. CO.
WILMINGTON, N. C., AOOUST 6,1871.
mmm^m<ot??? ?s?s? asl
bo run by trains on this road:
DAT EXPRESS TRAIN [HAILY.]
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot*} 3.50 A. M.
Arrive ?t Florenco. ? 13 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville. 12 20 P. M.
Leave Kingsville. 9.10 A.M.
Arrive at Florence...... .1-... 12 03 P.M.
Arrive at Wilmington,.'. ........ 530P.M.
mon? Exrassa THAIN, SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
Leave Wilmington.,. 7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Florence. 1.84 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville. 8 45 A. M.
Leave Kingsville. 8 46 P. M.
Arrive at Florence. 11.05 P. M.
Arrivo at Wilmington. 5 50 A. M.
Aug 9 , JOHN Of W1.NDJ3R, Gen'l Sup't.
THE BEST IN 3
CHOICE and eelei
Bogara, Coffees-lil
Chocolates, Broma,
ot all Linds and du
at pie ai d otlit-iH.
A lull ttitk ? 1 th
FA
In barrels and pack
and Highland. Ah
Table and Liverpou
Heb and American. Potato?*, Onions and ntl
retad trude. A full supply of all kinds of EA
and that for domcstio purposes. Canned Gooi
best family Rutter, Lard, molasses of all grai
Strips, Gellies and Sides. Also, a full assort ni
Mackerel, and Smoked and Pickled Salmon, cl
stock of
L I Q U
Embracing tho beet brandi*, foreign and don
in the market. CH AM 1 ACM 8 of al) popular
Madeira, Port and Catawba Wines of all kim
every grade. Also, i ngliuh, Scotch and Rn m
following brand?: McEwan's. Muir A Sons', Yt
Especial attention ia called to our MONO
WHISKEYS, the best in the market for family
purposes. Also, to our lilt AN DI EB, iucludini
Pellevoison,- Larroude Free. Cognac, vintaf
GINS, Palmetto and Swan brande. All Import
good. Also, wo have t n hand a fnll stock of cl
CHEWING TOBACCO, Baghy's Fine Cot, etc.
and other artirdos for plantation mo. In fact
claes Grocery Store, and at prices to suit thc t
invito ?tn inspection of them.
Oct 6
YELL OJ
FAST WIGHTS TO AM)
Via Charlotte, Columbia and Auguste
Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, St
and Ste ame rn between To
Boston, Philat?eiph
1
net
in
J kn
t-tio
FRE?OHT SCHEDULE between Coioh.bia
citiee.. The attention of snippets and receive
tages offer* d by the line:
lt ifl almost entirely andnland route, by whit
bad weather aro greatly reduct d. There is no
Daily Steamers will 1*00 between Perten-out!
and heights will have prompt despatch.
Rates and ?l?trtduYaltont the ?sm?- a? by otb
Throogii"bill? af lading givtn ?rid claims t r
. " ' ',' ?r HAVE 000D8 MA EKED
For further information, apply to
, , Superintendent
E. R. DOR BEY, General Freight and Ticket t
Ch ar lutte* Columbia and, Augusta H. K
, f^vVrft i rOoLViftu^vV., August 4, 1871... 1
n'oxt, Olli I hot.' 'th o' follow
idg^6cJJ<TdufJo frill bo ruo over thiB road: t
??il! -I'M OL -"UOiNaiTOBip. i ; '
?I. ? < S He* :T?fn Ko. 1. Jrabi Kp. 2.
IrjeaVo AOg^BtV, v.. .8.25 ?. M. - ' 3.?0P. BI.
.IloaVe Columbi* !V. ?v8?09 A. M. ' 11.00 KU J
Axxivo.Cbarl?tt?.C;. .2.16 P.ilfci I ;6.20 KVMJ
GOING SOOTH, iii i "I
Leave Oharlotlo...... .7.40 A." M. . 8.16.P. ra J
?cavo Columbia'... .. 1.67 P. BI. 2.S0 A.
Atrlve August?.1.... G.60 P. M. 1 ' 730 A.M.
No. 1 Train dally. 'No. 2 Train daily,Bun
day a excepted. ? bot li (.rabin make oloeo con?
nection to all points North, South - and Went.
Through tickets sold and baggngo checked
to tili principal points. Standard Cine-Wash?
ington Cit v timo, 1G minnies fa?t?r than thia
city, IS. P. ALFXA?* DER, General Sup,
Is. It. DOIISEY, Cen. Freight and Ticket Agent
Schedule on Blue Eidge Railroad.
rn rm rt ei ?rn Leave Anderson.G.?0 P. M.
K2^1i^%3 .? Pendleton.7.00 "
-XSE-iJ*,r-i: " Purryville.7.15 "
Arrive at Walhalla........8.30 "
Lo'avo Walhalla..8.45 A. M
" Porrvvillo..4.30 "
" Pondjotou.5.30 "
Arrivo nt Anderson..-. .C.30 "
Waiting ot Anderson one hour for tho arrivnl
of np train on Greenville nnd'Columhih Road.
July 2_W. H. D. OAILLABD, 8np,
Summer Schedule S. & U. R. E.,
?J^MIR DOWN TF.A1N. UP TRAIN.
SSKZ??B*? Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Bpartunburg.. 5 80 '. 5.25
RatuaviUe. 0 00 G.CO 413 4.58
Pacolet.. GOS 6,13 4.40- 4 45
Jonesville. G.43 t? 48 4 CG 4.10
Unionville. 7 25 7.50 3.05 . ? 3.26
SantUR. 8.20 8 25 2 30 2.35
Fiab Dam. 8.io 8 45 2.10 2.15
Shelton. 9.15 9 20 1.85 1.40
Lyle?' Ford... 9.40 9 46 1.12 1 17
Strother. 10 05 10.10 12.50 12.55
Alston. ll 00 12.00
Mav 24 TUOB. B. JETER, President.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. C.,'Manen 1, 1871.
Q TE?TFPW?U^S?J ON and after thia
isaa^^igdaio, tho following
schedule will hu run daily, Bundavs excepted :
UP.
Leave Columbia at. 7 00 a.m.
" Alston.9.10 a. m.
" Newberry.... 11.16 a.
" Cokesbury. 8.00 p.m.
" Belton. 5.00'p. m.
Arrive ul Greenville. G.30 p.m.
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at.6.15 a.m.
" Bolton.8.06 a.m.
V Cokeabury.10.07 a.m.
" Abbsvillo.8 15 a. m.
" Newberry.1.50 p.m.
" Aleton.4.05 p.m.
Arrive at Columbia...;.5.G5p.m.
TIIOS. DODAMEAD, General Sup.
M. T. iUnTLKTT, General Ticket Agent.
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CAROLINA lt.MI.HOAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. C., June 9, 1871.
?3? fl&i ISSC3&?3?{>t?iXj Chango of Schedule
B^aSSti?s??r?SK' to go into effect on
and after Sunday, nth iuBtnut:
MAIL AND PASSENGER THAIN.
Leave Columbia at.7 40 am
Arrive at Charleston at.3.20 p m
Leave Chariest omit.8.20 a m
I rrive at Columbia at.3.40 p m
NIGHT EXPItESS, FUEIunT AND ACCOMMODATION
THAIN, [Sundays excepted.]
Leave Colombia at.7.68 pm
Arriyeat Charleston at..6.46 am
Leave Charleston at.7.10 pm
Arrivo at Columbia at...6.00 a m
Camden Accommodation Train will con
tinuo to rnn to Columbia as formerly-Mon?
days, Wcdneadays and Saturdays.
" A. L. TYLER, Vicc-rresident.
8. B'. PICKTNB, General Ticket Agent.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP.
THIS BOAP washes perfectly in cold water,
soft, hard ox salt. It removes grease,
oil and paint from garments. It washes, all
kinds of gooda-cotton, flannel, Bilk or woolen.
It cleanses silver, plated ware and jewelry
without scratching. It the articles are muon
tarnished, rub them with a piece of flannel
which.has plenty of tho Soap on it. To people
who do their own washing, it is invaluable.
It will savo ita cost in onewashing. For salo,
in boxes of thirty-six bars, by
EDWARD HOPE.
./April 9_ _Agent for Benth Carolina.
Secure tickets in ibo Columbia Co-opera?
tive Building Association.
I'S E?BCJIIB!
7HE MAMET!
ct FAMILY GIIOCERIE8, full assortment-of '
lo, Tava and Lagnayra; Teas of all binda;
Apiece, Picklep, Sauce b and Tahlo DrcaaingB
B'-riptuus, Cheese-Sap-Sago, Facloiy, Piuo
t Ittt btar.de of
FUGUE;
ages, consisting in part nf Nonpartvl, Madison
. o. Oatmeal, Pcatl Grist. Hominy, Corn, etc.;
d Bait, Biscuit and Crackers of all kinds, Edg?
ier Vegetables constantly on band to anpply
NCY BOiTH, including Colgate's beBt toilet,
ls of every description. Jello H and Preserves,
len, Meals. llama,Dried Reef, Tonouoi, Bacon
cut of FISH, including b<Bt No. 1 and MUSB
c. Pa i tic ti tar alt? ntion is im iud to our full
ORS
'b?A^
?, everything needed orto ho 'ound in a first
imt'S. " Wo warrant our goods first class, and
HARDY SOLOMON,
Columbia Hotel Block.
F~L I N E !
FltOM NORTHERN CITIES,
i Railroad, North Carolina Railroad,
eaboard and Roanoke Railroad,
rtsra^uth and New York,
ia and Baltimore!
'HE ABOVE-NAMED RAILROADS, In con?
ation with tho Steamer Lines, having united
forming a Fast Through Freight Lino, to he
Dwp as tho YELLOW LINE, will put in opera
n, on the 4thof September, u FAST THROUGH
and Augusta and tho above-named Northern
ra of Irtigbt is call td to the follow Inn advan
?h rates of insular ce and rislia of deday from
dtsyage, and no traiiaftra, except under oover.
h and Balnrcoie, Fbiladt-lpbia and New York,
rr routes,
tmptlj adju^lfd.
"VIA YELLOW LIN E." "??
E. P. ALEXANDER,
Charlotte; Columbia and Augusta 1 ailioid.
.gent. . , Sept 2 3mo
3 m?MS?^^SS^^
.r>t)i.i .).; >-u .. iii-, i? ui| %::'-/fJ-A???P??t H?OTi
. .i /,;. . vM-.v./ v.i.IfthepJaoowboreyoU??AR.VpyM?tr r,K , f.
1 ''' :' ' jL_':t,''-! ' 'n ' ' ' <". 1 ?ttl ? tl .
The Best and the Cheapest . . . ^
lU'i . ;?! ' ? Ag Lu ? ..?.<> 'S W- . &>:?-. i ~.. ,'.\> :..
il IO . ."MIC
>j: H ., .? j . .? . ..,,4 j? fti -j _ ? . ? "itf ? jA >' j'r;
? CL0TUI51G AND GIFURSISI?NO?OO?S.:2
nt . III . ; . . . ? : i* . " H . " f? . . . :
WE ar?'now prepared to exhibit ono bf thc niosf choice and a'el?ct Stock? over offered in
this mat he t; and ..?. . u: -'i ?.
At Astonishing 3Low; Prices. r
Onr moflo ia "QUICK SALES ANT) SMALjb rnOFIT8.": ! ". Oct 8
Drawing Postponed from ?ctober 1, 187V to January 1,1572.
In Consequence ofilia Ptver In Cltarleiiton, 8? C. .
a m
tQOO to be Given Away!
The South Carolina Land'and Immigration Association?
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO., AGENTS,
UNDER tho auaniccs of tho "South Caiolina Stute Agi ?cultural and Mechanical Society,"
.will givo a Hf rice of CONCERTS, at the Academy of alualc, Charleston, B.C., co mine ne?
in? J a n\ui ry 8. 1872. Refera to all the hi?nl?< re, bi?.Leia and prominent gentleman of the
country, both North and South. . - . '... . -.>
150,000 Season Tickets of Admission, nt $5 Each.
Ifyou have not received a circular, bend for one,1 giving fall particulars. AU orders
strictly confidential. ' ?
2,405 Gifts, Amounting in all to $50p,000D
The drawing of this great Southern < tiUi.plire will he conducted nndt-r thc supervision of
the following well known ge nilen . n: Geh. A. lt. W) igbt. of ?cTi gio; Otu. Bradley T. John?
son, of Virginia; Col. R. ll. built dee. ot South Caroona; Hon.Regir A. Pryor, of NewTfbrk.
Money for Tickets can bo tent either by Fxpr'ctib or Pott CfficeOrder, and the Tickete will
bo promptly fonvarded. ,
??-Direct nil letters to BUTLER. CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,,
Principal i fllce, Clinrletton, S. C. Charleston, H. C.
Gr.>\ M. C. BUTLER. Jons CUAUWICK. GES. M. W. Ganr.
Oct 1 8mo
GRAND PRIZ?T DISTRIBUTION !
rpiCKETS to the Concorta of the SOUTH CAROLINA LAND AND.IMMIGRATION ASSO?
CIATION roady for Bale and delivery. All orderB from tho country promptly filled. Agents
wanted for tho Coun'.ioa of Lancaster, Lexington, Spartanburg, Greenville, Abbeville, Oco
neo und Pieken?. Apply to D. GAMBRILL & CO.,
Juno G * General Agents, Columbia, 8. O.
THE UNIVERSA!. LIFE
ramo
69
LJBERTY STREET,
.O ?b?
: ."'. .f
69
I?O? r (?ed I
/.I ttl
The Original Stock Life Insurance Company of the United States
OFFICERS!, ' lbj i? ; , ',)?. ! ;s.
WILLIAM WAt.KKH, 1'rulJnnl.
HENRY J. FURBER, Viec-Presicrnt. . JOHN .Hi BEWLEY, Secretary.
GEORGE L. MONTAGUE,"Actuary. E. W. LAMBEUT. M. I)., Medical Examfner.
: ? -0- "I ?jj j lyiUfr.
THIS COMPANY offers tho following IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES t?.itoao
about EFFE0TING INSURANCE ON THEIR. WES:, .chdoO ,'AiM?i ; ; .
i ?ii u. \-~ ?\Li U? nail* vo i * .!>'..:
1. Insurance at Stook Raioe, being from 20 to ?0 per cent. 1 CBS th ipi th o ratve charged hy
mutual companies. .' "I J . . .> T .0 . '. ;?' il ip
2. Each Policy-holder is regarded as a Stockholder to the extent, of ono Aim dal Premium
on his Policy, and will share in the Profits o? ibe.'Company to tho annie eztorit aa a'Stodk
holder owning an equal amount of tho Capital Stock. : 'd' . rv;
3. Every Policy issued by the Company is non-forfeitable, and contains a (clause eating-Its
exact Surrender Value". t'O ,'{*?! > aiiAv , Vt''.
Be/ore Itsuring your Life or accepting tJie Agency of any ?ompcpij/, ? .
RUAD TILE. F1 OK? LOW IK Gt ;,. ;i J:...'
A lengthened experience baa demonstrated that tim rate? Of premium. or din ari I y.ob ar ged
by life iuHurance companies are from twenty-five to thirty per cent, in excess ut-what aro ne
c?sBary for a Bafo and legitimate conduct of Hie businesB. In other words, cartfmly apo
prudently-managed companies charging "mutual" rates have been able to return to^tfielr
policy-holders from 25 to 30 per cent, of tho amount charged for premi?me. ' il tnj?fij
When life insurancocompauioB were first organized, reliability of the data upon which pre?
miums were count meted had not undergone test of experience. ? lt W"B thought, therefore, no
moro than common prudence to adopt a (cale of premiums which would, in any event, meet
all the presumed and unforeseen contingencies of the husmees. AB long as the matter waa
involved in Homo doubt, it was better to fix tho rato too high than tb inour ihe'ritk of mak?
ing it too low; because, in the former case, tho error could bo easily remedied, at least in
part, by reluming to the policy-holders, at certain intervals, buch nor lion ?of. th? prnuium
charged as was found necessary for the purpo*ea of the business ibu the complete eecurity
cf tho company. Fxperienco, however, having satisfacto Hy demonstrated thai these rates
aro excessive,' what possible excuse can there Lo for maintaining them? . . ! tj ! ?''
Availing themBelvcB of this experience, the Directors and Managers of ibo Universal Life
Ineuranco Company, at its organization, adopti d a Beale of premiums in accordance there?
with, and which has provea to be fail and adequate, and all that was necetsary to meet the
requirements of the business. These premiums are about twenty-five per cent, lowfir than
t hose charge by mutual companeis. It also appeared, inasmuch as tbo rates so established
were as imar as could possibly be determined fair rates, and not in excess of what insqrance
has previously cost the policy-holders in mutual companies, tbat any profits arising from
prudent management fust>y and properly belonged to the stockholders of the company, for
tho risk incurred by them in undertaking tho business.
Experience baa shown that there are sour oe e of profit in the practice of the business which
theory will not admit of being considered as eh incuts in the calculation of the premiums.
These results form a saving in tho mortality of tho members of a company owing to the me?
dical solection of good livee, a gain in interest, on tho iuvefdmc-nta of the company over that
assumed in the calculation of its prtminms, the profils derivablo from the lapsing and ear
render of policies by the members, and from other niinor sources. Profita from theeq souroes,
in a company possessed of a capita* of (200,000, and doing a fair amount of buuijn es, would
give tn the stockholders dividends largely in execes of what were counted,OD by the Directors
of the (Jnivoisal at tho limo of its organization. They have, therefore, determined td divide
among the policy-holders of the company a largo part of the profit? accruing from the
sources named, all ot winch have heretofore been divided among tis Htockboldcvr?.
Tho plan adopted for such division is as follows: Every parson .wbo.may horoaRer ineuro
with the Universal will, for the ptirpoeea of division, b'e treated a's a"atockhol?*r t?'ifxttnt ef
ono annual premium upon his policy; and will shave in the profits nf tho company to precisely
same extent aa a stockholder owning an eqaal amount of tho capital Btockj lo . r J .H
By thia system of insurance, original with tho Universal, the "policy-holder scouroe ihe fol?
lowing important advantage*: ? , . i t,
1. Insurance at tho regular "stock" ratee, requiring a primary outlay of about twenty^to
thirty per cent. leeB than that oharged by mutual companies, and which ls equivalent ton*
yearly "dividend", paid'in . dvance of that amount on mutual ratea. ? 1 bia low cost of insur?
ance is worthy of attention. Since its organization, ibm company has received in premiumu
from its policy-holders tRo'snm of (1,617.000. To effect tho some amount of insuian.ee tn a
mutual company would bayo coat them an initial outlay of (2 OOOiCOO ! By allowing itB'pbRpy
holders to retain, in their own pOBscssion, this excess nf (483,000, the Universal bas virtually
paid them a "dividend".of (489,000. and paid it, too, in advance, instead of at the end of ono
or more years. , It is impossible to find any example cf a mb tua! ?company furnishing insur?
ance at so low a cost hy returning to policy-holders an equal amonnt opon similar.receipts.
2. Participation in the legitimate profit B of tho company, bpbb' a plan which secures to tho
p?lioy-holders tho en me treatment which directors and stockholders award to themoclvce.
Thin system of participation, in oonneati?n with tho low "etook" raton of .premiums,tmuBt
ne-ccBsarily secure to the policy-holders every posaible advantage to be derived irom prndont
and careful management. ' ", , j > ,
Tho low rates of premltim coa pel economy, and, independent of participation, guarantee
to tho policy-holder his Insurance at a rato wbicb isnot fb excess of,tho oost in well managed
mutual companies; whilo, by tbs proposed plan or participation in what may bo considered
the legitimate profits of the bualneafl, tho COBt wiu be.still further diminished. .. b-i
i bus by tho combined advantages arising from 1?^ stock rate and participation ip profita,
tt ia confidently believed the Universal Life lnanran.ee Company offers ineuranco at ita lowest
practicable obst. . ' ?
? ThOBo of tho oxiating policy-holders who deeiro to participate in the profits nnder the new
plan can do BO by making application to the head office, or to any agente of the company.
Tho company ls in a sonnd financial condition.. Ratio of asBote to liabilities 18fi to 100.
Good reliable agents wanted, who will deal direot with the Now York ofiloe, and to whom
full general agonta' commissions will be paid. ?
M. W. GARY and JU. C. iHjn.Rtt,
State Superintendent* of Agenoiee
Office on Blobardeon street, opposite Columbi* Hotel, Columbi*? ft. .C. . .. . 8?pt