The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, October 28, 1871, Image 6
A Woman on tUe Bench.
CHKYUNHB, October i.-My last gave
in brief tho history of tho passage of
the woman's suffrage Adi in Wyoming.
I will bow gi vu sumo of the practical
workings of womnu suffrage and woman
o Eeo-hold i ii g. The first notion taken
nader tho provisions of this law wa9 the
uppoiutmont by the Secretary, as acting'
Governor, of Mrs. Esther Morris, of
South Fuss City, as a Justioe of the
-Peace, for Sweetwater- County. ^Mrs.
Morris qualified, "remitted tue usual
fee of 35" to the Secretary, and entered
upon the duties of her office. Nothing
unusual ooourred for some days; every
body wus satisfied with the new Justioe,
and the new Justice with everybody.
One day, however, the wine of bitter?
ness was mixed in her cup of bliss, and
notwithstanding her womanly and wifely
feeling, she was compelled to drink it.
Her better-half, who was now left in
charge of the domestic department of
the firm, had, previous to his retirement
to the sweets of domestic life, occasion?
ally taken a social glass with his friends.
Taking advantage of this weakness, some
f rionds waited upon Mr. Morris one day,
and having made Mr. Morris drunk, led
him into 'a breach of the peace, then
hastened to the esquire's office and
lodged a complaint with her Honor
against her Honor's "liege lord and
master," that used to be, and demanded
n warrant for his arrest, Mrs. Justice
hesitated a moment on the banks of thin
womau's Rubicon, bat like Ciusar, 'she
was eqnal to the omergonoy, and
promptly crossed into her lord's domi?
nions, and her former master was
drugged before her for trial.
Mr. Morris' head was not sufficiently
oloar to aomprehbnd the situation. He
began to assert his sovereign rights in
contempt of court, until soddenly
brought up by the officer in obedience
to the court's order. Seeing that things
hud changed somewhat, and.that Othel?
lo's occupation had been at least sus?
pended, he began to expostulate first
with the officer, until informed by that
functionary offioer that he had no discre?
tion, but was acting under orders from
the court. i ,
"Who is the court, (hie)?" .'inquired
Mr. Morris. On being informed that
the occupant of the bench was tho
Judge, Mr. Morris looked at the Justioe
with a puzzled air, scratched his head in
un effort to collect his scattered thoughts,
and ejaculated: "Her-her-(Ino)
you d-d fool-she's my wffe^.(hie)
she is--that's lather--my wife, Eather
you're drunk, or-ob,'don't bother me,
(hio)," and he started to go. L&j
"Xjook up thu. prisoner, for OOH tempt
of court," said Mrs. Morris to the
officer.'
"What have you to say about it, eh?"
blurted oat Mr. Morris, -staggering me?
nacingly toward the Judge,
"Yon will find I have all to say
about it, Offioer, look him up," replied
her Honor.
Although badly mixed. Mr. Morris be?
gun to get a glimmer of the truth, and
began a parley :
"Now, lb ole hero, Mr. Oflloor, don't
you be in a harry. I didn't mean any?
thing wrong. X want to just talk with
my wife a m?nate. Now, Esther, what's
the use of foolin'; yon jistgit down out
off there, and go homo uud behave your?
self. I'll \end to this little difficulty my?
self. Nov, go right along, the hnby
wants nursing. I had to givo it Mr*.
Winslow' to get it to sleep when I came
down. He's hungry, for he1.won't .use
that old bottle, and I don't, bl?me him,
either. The dishes ain't washed, nor
tho beds made, either. And what's
more. I ain't g?in' to do it any more,
now. You hear, that? Now start
along."
By the timo Mr. Morris had delivered
himself of this, his tone had changed as
his feeling warmed from that of expostu?
lation to that of command again, and
tho offioer forced him into the rudely
constructed lock-up in rear of her
Honor's court, and there Mr. Morris was
left to reflect npon the situation, and
gaze upon the dividing wall between
himself and wife, as the dividing line
between a man's nnd woman's rights
under the new dispensation.
On the following morning Mr. Morriu
was arraigned before her Honor, end in
the most sober and subdued manner,
and with the deepest humiliation, plead?
ed guilty, asked the pardon of tho conrt
for contempt, begged its olemency and
then awaited his sentence with humility
aodV resignation.
After giving the prisoner a Caudle lec?
ture, as amended by the laws of Wyo?
ming, her Honor imposed the usual fine
nud required tho prisoner to give bonds
to keep the peace, upon which the court
gallantly offered to let him go, and Mr,
Morris vanished.
Under the Ben.
That tho tunnel between Calais and
Dover, about which so muon bas been
said, will eventually be ballt, wo have
little doubt. If the new Indo-European
?rNi ?v; .ur' ffTV ?J?V?i IVI""- "1 ? ill -
Railway, tho plan for which we lately
described, is Constructed, another strong
incentive will exist for the building of
the tunnel. Of course, tho exigencies
of trade axe constantly making such a
convenience more desirable, and its suc?
cessful example would, doubtless, lead to
the conBtrnotion of similar works in
other plaoeB. When once a passenger
can make tho trip from London to Paris
without leaving his railway curriage, we
shall soon hear of other like undertak?
ings, Perhaps, in the fullness of time,
even Behring's Straits may be tunneled,
and thus not only St. Petersburg and
New York be connected by unbroken
iron bauds, but New York und London
I may be also so ucited, and people en?
abled to pass between Europe and Ame?
rica without incurring either tho sick?
ness of the sea or ita more serious dan?
gers.
The practicability of tho tunnel under
the Engl itm Obau liol is now generally
admitted. In 18C7, it will be remem?
bered, at the suggestion of the French
Emperor, an International Committee
wai formed to organizo plans for a tun-l
nel between the two countries. In June,!
1808, this committee, with the engineers,!
bad an interview with Napoleon III,
who referred the matter to the Commis?
sioner of Publia Works. The latter ap?
pointed a special commission to inquire
into the subject, who made a report in
Mardi, 1869. After these preliminary
investigations and reports, the Freuoh
Government made a formal application!
to that o? England to interest itself con?
jointly id the matter, and asking if there,
were any reason why a concession should
not bo granted for carrying out the
works. An International Committee
was formed, who subsequently made a
report signed by John Hawkshaw, Jamec
Brunless, William Low, Paulin Talabot,
Michel Chevalier and Thome do Ga?
rwood. The gist of this report consisted
first, in the declaration that there is rea?
sonable prospect that tho tunnel can be
built, but that there would be a certain
amount of risk attending it; second, that
tho risk would be limited to tho single!
contingency of sea-water finding its way
by some unforeseen fissure into the work?
ings in quantity too great to bo over?
come; third, that there is no reason to
supposa the work would oost over $50,
000,000, or that it could not bo complet?
ed within ton years. Tho plan of ope?
rations recommended was that the ex?
pense should be divided between the
French and English Governments, and
that lund-sbafts should bo sunk simulta?
neously on both coasts, and converging
driftways begun therefrom.
During the Franco-German war, little
or nothing seems to havo boen done
about the tunnel; but wo learn that
within a short time the French and Eng?
lish authorities have again entered into
correspondence ou the subject. It is
now, however, understood that the work
is to be prosecuted by privuto enter?
prise; since a formal concession ia talked
of with exclusive rights and privileges
to those who construct it. Tho length
of tho structure has been thought un in?
superable obstado to success. But there
ure galleries, worked for mining pur?
poses under, tho sea near Whitehaven
and Northumberland which are declared
to be "many times tho distance between
England and Franae." As regards ven?
tilation, the. unlboked-for freedom from
trouble in thc Mont Cenis Tuuuel is re?
assuring; and it is said that tho differ?
ence in the temperature between the two
euds of tho proposed channel tunnel is
the best security for the freo circulation
of air in it. The physical difficulties of
piercing through the chalk aro pro?
nounced comparatively slight. In fact,
there exists at this moment a tuuneling
machine, which was exhibited lust year
boforo the British Association, and
which can and does "make a hole seven
feet in dinmetor and eighteen yards for?
ward in the chalk strata every twenty
four hours." Should the tunnel be built,
as there now is little ground to doubt,
and the ono wo propose, connecting the
American and Asiatic continents, follow
as a legitimate successor, the curious
power will be afforded of traveling over
the whole world, (barring Australia and
the various islands,) by dry land-a
power which may apparently one day
have grave effeots upon the marine oar
rylug-trade, and the fortunes of those
who "go down to the sea in ships."
[New York Times.
A. B. MULLIGAN,
COTTON FACTOR,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
?? ii.. I WILL, when placed in funds, pur
gyrfriijjchaBO and forward all kinda of Mer
BnSHchandlze, Machinery, Agricultural tm
piemonte, Fertilizers, Ac._Oct G Ht
COUNTY CiL AI MB A.1D J Ult Y CERTI?
FICATES bought by
Feb 5 D. GAMBKILL. Broker.
WVf.-.T '-i,.?n- .? .yV.". ..ffi,'
Hams, Strips, &o.
NEW UNOANVA?BED HAMS, weighing
from 7 to 12 poonda-Tory Ano,
flugar-aurcd Bacon Strips, '
Smoked Tongues and Salmon,
Dried Beef.
Sundries.
Do vii od Ham and Tongue, French Mu? ti?
ro o m a, Gurry Powder, Lea & Porn n'a Worces?
tershire. Banco, Olwis and Olive Oil, Gapers'
assorted Saucen, Spices, pure, in variety; Ex?
tracts-Hornett'e, nest made; Scotch Marma?
lade, aOBorted Jollies and Preserves, new
Layer Raisins, now Currants and Prunes.
Liebi?'s Extraot of Meat.
Nono genuine unless Baron Liebig's signa
turo is written across tho label; soo that you
get it BO.
Cigars.
LIVE INDIAN.-Tliis brand, of whloh we
b&vo exclusivo control, still bolds 11B own ?B
the beat at its price. We make it a loading
article, and soil a single cigar at tho name
rato we sell by tho box. *
ALSO,
FnrtaguB. Londres, Figaro, St. Elmo, Lord
Byron, and many other favorito brands we
aro glad to show the public
Cheese! Cheese!
New York State DAIRY CHEESE-choice;
Young America Cheese - uncut to bo found;
Pino-applo Oh oe BO-"should bo ia overy fa?
mily;" Limburger Chocso-chat caps tho cli?
max.
All tho above and a thousand other luxuries
and nooossaiieB can bo found at all times at
the atoro of GEO. BYMMEBS.
Oct 2f>_
NEW JEWBLRTT.
m
WM, GLAZE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
_ IS now opening a fine
?*>?3i&*j8election of Ladies' audi
.Gent'sEnglish,Swiss and
[American WATCH EB.
'Solo Agont for the cele?
brated Paulino Watch Company. Philadel?
phia. Gold Chains, Yest, Opera, Chatelaines.
I Leontino Necklaces, Diamond Rings ana
i brooches, Pearl-full and half seta.
SILVER-WAKE.
! I mako this line a specialty. All Silver sold
i by mo guaranteed equal to coin. Somo hand?
some goods in this line, suitable for Bridal
I Gifte;
PLATED WARE.
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets, Castors, Spoons
and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egg Stands, Coffee
Urns, Ac.
CLOCKS.
Cutlery, Pocket and Table Knives.
HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY GOODS.
Guns-English Double Barro!, Breecb
Loading Billes, Parlor hides, Air Guns, and
a full stock of Sporting Goods; Dupont Si
Hazard Powder; Pistols of various Btyleu.
JET AND HORN GOODS.
WILLIAM GLAZE,
Ono door North Scott Sc. Co.'s Banking House.
Oct 22 -fimo
Second Grand Fair
o y TH e.
Cotton States Fair Association,
\Opens at Augusta, Ca., October ill, and con
tinut's I'ive Days.
$15,000 IX PREMIUMS !
\4?L?? ?\?\?\ ON FIELD OB?P8I ?2,100
lip'db.Ov/sp?cial promiums for Bpeed
?of horses. Grand Tournament!
For Premium List and information, address
[tho Secretary. E. H. GRAY,
jieptSO sw Secretary. _
Notice.
COLUMBIA, 8. O.. OCTOBER 4, 4S71.
THOSE desirous of riding in the GRAND
TOURNAMENT, which is to tako placo at
tho State Fair, at Columbia, S. C., on
WEDNESDAY, thc 8th or November prox.,
bctweeu the hours of 12 M. and 4 P. M.,
will please correspond with Mr. T. Haaell
Gibbes, Secretary of this Board, who will in?
form thom as to tho mles, regulations and all
matters pertaining thereto.
A. C. Il ARKELL,
M. C. BUTLER,
J. B. PALMER.
THOMAS TAYLOR,
WM. WALLACE,
Oct fi Managers.
??~The papers of tho Stato please oopy._
THE 8UMT?R NE WS,
? LIVE DEMO CH A TIO JOURNAL.
DEVOTED to Politics, Agriculture end
gonoral information. An unswerving ad-:
vocato of tho South and its just claims. Its
motto is: "The Constitution must be reetored
to its integrity; the country to its honor and
glory; the race to its prosperity and rightful
pr? ?minence." A splendid advertising me?
dium. Address DARR Si OSTEEN,
j Oct 22_Sumter, S. O.
Read the Evidence and be Convinced.
Dr. E. II. neinitsh- DEAR Bm: My ?ifo and
four of my ohildron were taken with Chills
and Fevor one year ago, last August, and
after exhausting the prescriptions of Quinine
and Barks, and all other known remedies,
without effect, I was induced to try your
"KINA CHILL CURE." I am happy to say
that, after using Ovo bottles, they have en?
tirely recovered their health. Not one of
them havo had a return or a symptom of
Chills since. Your remedy is a specific.
Yours, truly, 8. W. MORRIS.
LEXI.NOTON, 8. C.
KINA OHILL CURE for sale only at
;jSept 27 f E. H. HEINITSH'B Drug Storo,
Malt Corn Whiskey,
WARRANTED two years old, at
.*??J*k._JOHN O.BEEPERS*.
Refined Oil.
COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal?
lon or barrel. Also, in glanes, pints and
quarts. Forsalelow. E. HOPE.
boenre tickets in tho Columbia Co-opera?
tive Building Association.
i
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
PIANO FORTE ACrENOY.
WM. H. ORCHARD,
Professor ot Manta,
having determined to _
'resume Teaching, ia" now pro
pared to take 'pupils on tho Piano, Organ
and Guitar; also, in Vocal Music. Having for
over THIRTY YEAHS had charge of the Musical
Departments in the drat Pon?alo Collegee
ana Schools of tho Btato, bo deems it unne?
cessary to mako any other reference to his
qualifications aa a Teacher.
Tho arrangement? he ha? mada with seve?
ral of the moat oelobrabod Piano-makere, ,wlll
enablo hun to offer Instruments of tho very
I Brat class at prices that defy cbmn'otitlon,
jspeoimen Pianos daily expeoted. Those in
?want of lust rame nt? superior to any over
offered for tale in thia market, will do welt to
loxamlno before purchasing elsewhere. ..
PIANO FORT EB, MELODEON8, Ac,
j Tun od and repaired in tho MOST rxnFKCT
IHAHNBB and on reasonable terms.
Apply at hbi reaidsnoe, oorner of Bull and]
I Richland streets, or at tho bookstore ot]
Masara. Duffie & Chapman.' Oct 17
Nf OK
AT
G. DIERCKS'.I
CANNED GOODS.
FISH, Meats and
Fruits Club Flab,
Lamb Tongues, Sar?
dines, Dutch Her
_Brings, Salmon, Lob?
sters, Deviled Ham, Oysters, Cod Fish ,
Smoked Halibnt, Lardelien, Mackerel, ali]
kinda.
FRUITS.
Raisins, Currents, Prunei, Dates, Citron, I
[Almonds, Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Macaroni,|
! Vermicelli, Gelatine; Candies-assorted.
SOAP.
Cold Water Soap, Babbitt's beat Soap,]
[Mammoth Laundry Soap, Sapoilo, Toilet [
I Soap-assorted.
PRESERVED GOODS.
Peara, Peaches, Pine-apples and Jelly.
CHEESE. I
. Rich Cream Choose. Swisa Oheoao, Pine
]apple Cheese, Skimmed Oheoao. , ... .
FINE GOSHEN BUTTER.
Flour-all grades; Bacon, Ham and Break?
fast Strips.
TEAS. j
? Old Hvaon. ?oung Hyaou, Gun Powder,]
?English Breakfast, Oolong.
! Candios-Adamantine, Peratinc and Wax.
WINES.
i 8woet California, Angelica. Sherry. Rhine J
Und Fronch Wines and Brandies, at.
I Pot 8_G. PIERCES'.
Rose's Hotel.
IN vlow of tho influx of vi?
sitors to Columbia, ocoaaioned
by the prevalenco of the yel
_ low fever in Charleston, the
proprietor or ROSE'S HOTEL has concluded
j to re-open his establishment for the accom?
modation of thepubtlo at once, and therefore
withdraws tho proposals ho bas heretofore
made for its aaie or lease.
Tho Hotel will henceforward be conducted
aa a first olaes house of entertainment, and
special provision will be made for.tho comfort
and convenience of families. '
Carriages and an Omnibus will bo found at]
evory arriving train. W. E. ROSE.
August 30_
The World-lien owned Howe Sewing I
Machines
Are the Oldest Established of Any in the World.
IN range of work this Machino cannot be
equalled. Will work equally well on thick
or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver
coatings, or oven leather, without ohange of
needle, tension or thread. We will warrant
them to do thia. Our fino work ia equal to
any, and our heavy work excels that of any
other machine in the world. Ladies wishing
to introduce tho sewing into their families wiD
And it a great saving of time, labor and ex?
pense to at once purchseo the best. Persona
who have tried all machines are unanimous in
declaring thia to be the easiest learned of any
in the markot. If you are prejudiced in favor
of any particular machine, at least examine
THE HOWE before you purchase.
ALFRED G. ELY,
General Agent for South Carolina;
Office three doors below Dr. Hoinitah'a Drng|
(Store, Main street, Columbia, S. C.
Sept 21 3mo
Thorn well's Collected Writings,
THEOLOGICAL and Ethical, 2 volumes,
embellished with Dr. Thornwell's por?
trait. $4 per volume.
Memories of PatittOB. By MacDnff, $2.
The Conservative Reformation and its The.
[ology. By Rev. Charlea P. Krowth, D. D. 45
Tho Unseen World. By Rev. Dr. Stork, fl.
VKW NOVEL.H.
Her Lord and Master. By Florence Maryatt
Won, not Wooed. By the author of Brod io
the Bone, Ao. 60 oente.
Terrible Temptation. By Charlea Reade.
Uniform edition of Grace Aguilor'a Works,
anch as Mother's Recompenso, vale of Cedars,
ye, at $1 por volume.
The above books sent to any address, post
paid, on receipt of price.
Aug 1 DUFFIE A CHAPMAN, Booksellers.
WARFIELD'S COLD WATER SOAP,
rpnis SOAP washes perfectly in cold water,
JL ?oft, bard or salt. . It removes grease,
oil and paint from garments. It washes all
kinds of goods-ootton. flannel, aiIkor woolen.
It oleansee silver, plated ware and jewelry
without Boratobing. If the articles are muon
tarnished, rab them with a pieoe of flannel
which has plenty of the Soap on it? To people
who do their own washing, it ie invaluable.
It will savo its coat in one washing. 'For aale,
in boxes of thirty-Bix bars, by .
EDWARD HOPE.
April 9 Agent for South Carolina.
/rho only Ano Playing Garda at POLLOCK O
? i,.'-f.jl?*.. y-.'. ? ,? n .H.,?..?., f.j. '
Gr?e?v?lo andlColumbir* Railroad.
COLUMBIA,?. C.,.MAgoa 1,1871.
ON and after thia
_:dtte, the following
a che du lo will ba ran ^J*?? Sunday a excepted:
Leave Colombia at.7.00 a. m.
" Alston.0,10 a.m.
" Newberry.11.15 a. m.
" Cokesbory.8.00 p.m.
" Belton.......5.00'p. m.
Arrive at Qrccnvillo.6.S0p.m.
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at.6.15 a. m.
" Belton.8.05 a. m.
" Cokesbory.'.'.10.07 a. m.
" Abbeville.8.16 a.m.
" Newberry.1.50 p.m.
" Alston.1.05 p.m.
Arrive ai Colombia. C.55p.ni.
TH08. DODAMEAD, General 8op.
M. T. BARTLETT, General Ticket Agent.
, Change of Schedule.
SOUTH. CAROLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
COLT; UBI A, B. O., Jone 9,1871.
. Change of Schedule
Ito go into effect on
and after Munday, llth instant:
H AH, ABD r ASS HMO Ell THAIN.
Leavo Colombia at.7.40 am
Arrive at Charleston at. .3.20 p m
Leave CharloBtonat..'.8.20 a m
t rrive at Colombia at. h.40 p m
NI ti UT EXPRESS, ERKIUHT AND ACCOMMODATION
THAIN, [Bondaye excepted.]
Leavo Colombia at.7.50 p m
Arrive at Charlestoaat.0.45 am -
Leave Charleston at.. i.7.10 p m
Arrive at Colombia at.6.00 a m
Camden Accommodation Train will con
tinu'o to run to Columbia as lormerly-Mon?
days, Wednesdays and Baturdaya.
A. L. TYLER, vice-President.
R.B. PIOEINS. General Ticket Agent.
Schedule bri Blue Ridge Railroad.
Leave Anderson.COO P. M.
" Pendleton.7.00 "
M PerryvUle.7.45
Arrive at Walhalla.8.80
Leave Walhalla.3.45 A. M
" Perry ville.4.30 ?.
" Pendleton.5.30 ?'
Arrive at Anderson.C.SO
Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival
of op train on Greenville and Colombia Road.
July 2_W. H. D. GAILLARD, Sup,
Ohange of Schedule.
OFFICE NORTH CAROLINA R. R. GO.,
Coper Ax? SHOPS, N. C., June 3.1871.
k rTOTOfflgl ON and after SUNDAY,
JHEPiue 4, 1871, TRAINS will
be ran over thlB Road in accordance with tho
following TIME TABLE.
Trains GoingEaat. Trains West.
Expresa. Mail.
ABBIVZ. LEAVE. AR BI VE. LEAVE.
Charlotte 5.85 a m 3.10 p m
SalisburyS.OSam 8.23am 5.20 pm G. 80 p m
Gr'nsb'o 11.08 ani 11.13 arn 8.25 pm 8.85 pm
Co8hopl2.40pm 1.05 pm 9.56 p m 10.16 p m
Hillab'ro 2.28 p m 2.33pm 11.85 p m 11.37 p m
Raleigh 5.05 p m 2.05 a m 2.40 a m
Ooldaboro 7-20 a m
Charlotte7.15am 8.00 pm
Salisb'ry 4.32 am 4.37 am 5.15 pm 6.26 p.m
Gr'nsh'o 1.25 am 1.85 am 2.10 pm 2.20 pm
Co Shop 11.37p m 12.02 am 12.30 p m 12.50 p m
Hilbibrol0.07pml0.09am 11.07 a m 11.10 am
Raleigh 0.68 p m 7.40 a m 8.45am
Goldab'o 8.00 pm
June G W. H. GREEN, Maa, Trana.
Change of Schedule. I
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A Au ou UTA R. R. Co.,
WILMINGTON, N. C.AUUUBT 6.1871.
taw EgSSt?N&rt AFTER this dato the
jgMp?t&vmmVV'QmWit fntlrmlng- achedulo will
be run by trains on thia road:
BAY EXPBESS TRAIN [DAILY.]
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot | 8.50 A. M.
Arrive at Florence. 9.13 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville.12.20 P. M.
Lesvo Kingsville. '9.10 A.M.
Arrive at Florence. 12.03 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 5 30 P.M.
NIG HT BXr-BESS THAIN, SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
Leave Wilmington. 7.10 P. M.
Arrive at Florence. 1.34 A. M.
Arrive at Kingsville. 8.45 A. M.
Leave Kingsville. 8.46 P. M.
Arrive at Florence.11.05 P.M.
Arrive at Wilmington,. 5.50 A. M.
Aug 9 JOHN C. WINDER, Gen'l Bop't.
Summer Sohedule S. & ?. R. R.,
U?i^^jay DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
ypyiMiiflHfltf Arrive Loavo. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanborg.. 5.30 5.25
Bateeville. 0.00 6.00 4.C3 4.53
Pacolot. 0.08 6.13 4.40 4.45
Jonesville. 6.43 U.48 4.05 4.10
Unionvillo. 7.25 7.60 3.05 8.25
dantuo. 8.20 8.25 2.30 2.35
FiBh Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15
Shelton. 9.15 9.20 1.35 1.40
Lyles* Ford... 9.40 9.45 1.13 1.17
Strother. 10.05 10.10 12.50 12.55
Alston.11.00 12.00
May 24 THOS. B. JETER, Pr?sident.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. R
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFIOE,
COLUMBIA, S. O., Auguet 4,1871.
r*""* Ml mM'Tm'H I ON and after SUNDA?
Ja?fiHSHRnext,OthlnBt., the follow?
ing schedule will be ron over this road:
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. 1. . Train No. 2.
Leave Angosta.8.25 A. M. 6.00 P. M.
Leave Oolnmbia.8.09 A. M. 11.00 P. M.
Arrive Charlotte.2.15 P. M. 5.20 A. M.
OGINO SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte.7.40A.M. 8.15P.M.
Leave Colombia.1.67 P.M. ,2.80 A.M.
Arrive Aogosta.6.50 P.M. 7.30 A.M.
No. 1 Train daily. No. S Train daUy, Sun?
days excepted. Both trains mako close con?
nection to all points North, Sonth and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points. Standard time-Wash?
ington City time, 10 minutes faster than this
city. E. P. ALEXANDER, General Bop.
E.R. DORSEY,Gen. Freight andTloket Agent
If You Want School Books,
/IO to BRYAN * McOARTER, who have a
\JT fresh supply of English, French, Ger?
man and classical BOHO OL BOOKS, siso of
?ohool Stationery of every description, all for
lift at lowBBt market rates._Sept 19
Every One Brinks Seegers' Beer,
BECAUSE lt gives strength and improves
their health. March ll