The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 01, 1872, Image 4
THE PH (ENI X~
f ?B UH BRD O?XLt AK? Tm-wax ELY.
fHJg GLEANER.
KVKUT WBDNE8DAS HOSKING.
JULIAN A. SELBY,
KDITO.tt AN? PBOPBIKTOK.
Offloe on Richardson Street, near Taylor
? ? ?--?
??-Book ?nd Job Printing of ovory doeorip
^ i u promptly and faithfully attended to.
8UBB0BIPTION.
Daily, six months, $4 00; Tri-Woekly, 2 SC;
.Veekly, 1 50.
ADVK ana Kare NTS
inserted in the Daily at 76 conta per Bqnare
for the drat and 60 cents each subsequent in?
sertion. Long advertisements by the week,
mont h or year, at reasonable rate*.
Tho Daughter.
The old man aits beside the lock,
Whoro ?tl day drina the water;
The old wife, in ber faded frock,
?S ti ll kuita ana nods by the cottage clock;
Bat ahl the little daughter!
I seo no more her loving eyes,
I hear no moro her low replies
Alaa, alaa! the daughter!
At dawn the birds begin to Bing,
And o'er and o'er tho wator
The BWallow flits with winking wing;
The old folks waka with the waking spring;
Bat ?hi the littlo daughtor!
Mo more to bet tho cuckoo's call
She roams thewooda of the Manor Hall
Alas, alacl thedaughtei!
Mid-anmmer brought tho j ouug Earl back,
The lord of wood and water;
He met her in the greenwood trank
Hla eyea were wondrous bold and black
Ah, mel the little daughter!
He whispered, "Trust me, O! mino own!"
She wept, "I live for thee atout!"
Alas, alas! the daughter!
Blow moved the weary months to yeara;
Ail day dripped down the w?t?r:
Tho father's heart waa dull with fears,
The motber'a eyea were dim with tear?
Ab, me! the little daughter!
Who ia it 'neath the oity'e glare,
Look? up with wild bewildered stare?
Alas, alan! the daughter!
A night there came-a night of wroth
The rain beat on the water,
The wind blew from the rushing North,
The oottage lighta ahown freely forth
Bat ah! the little daughter!
Low in the dripping look abe Ilea,
With tangled huir and altered eyes
Alas, atas! the daughtei 1
I [Tinsley'a Magazine.
A DISCOVERY ABOUT CORN.-In this
thinking and, observant age, new ideas
and discoveries aro constantly being
made.
An intelligent and reliable farmer, who
has for many years been making experi?
ments with corn, has discovered an im?
portance and value io replanted corn,
which is quite novel and worthy of pub- i
. lication. We have always thought re
Slanted corn was of little consequence;
e replants, whether it ia needed or not
-or rather he plants two weeks after the <
crop is planted, about every fif: f.entb
row each way. He says: If the weather ;
beoomes dry daring the filling time, the
silk and tassel both become dry and ,
dead. In this condition, if it should be- ,
come seasonable, the silk revives and re- ,
news, but the tassel does not recover.
Then for want of pollen the new silk is
unable to fulfill the office for which it
was designated. The pollen from tho
replanted corn is then ready to supply
the silk, and filling is completed. He
says nearly all the abortive eura, so com?
mon in the corn orop, aro oansed by the :
irani of pollen, and that be bas known
ears Lp doable their sise in the second
filling.
A CLINCHER - Gen. Anderson, the !
{>resent Marshal of Atlanta, has a regu- !
sr drill ol his police force about twice a |
week. This the police very much detest, <
especially since the warm days have set {
in. A few days ago old "Tige" was ;
marching.hia sqnad'around with the old ,
familiar "left," "left," flowing from his !
lips, when all at once, one of his men 1
abruptly stopped, mach to the General's
surprise, and turning to the military
-chieftain, scratching bis head as if au
idea of great importance had struck him,
said:
"General, may I adc yon a question?"
The General, thinking that the police?
man had suddenly thought of a'den of
thieves that could be captured, answered
"Yes."
"Well, General," said the policeman,
"please tell mo what amount of strategy
and military skill it takes for o police?
man to slip np on a drunken man?"
'The General gave the order break
ranks, marci) I
Tho following truthful inoident is re?
lated of Gen. Pat Cleburne, a distin?
guished officer in the Confederate army:
On the march of bis division from Co?
lumbia to Nashville, be espied one of bis
veterans marching along the rough turn?
pike in his bare feet, which were bruised
and bleeding. Calling the soldier to his
horse's side, (the General being mount
cd,} hs directed him to pall off his boot?
which, being done, be requested, the
soldier to pat them on bis own bleeding
feet
Thia the soldier refused to do, saying:
"They are your boots, General, and not
mine."
"Put them on, sir," replied General
Cleburne. "I order yon to do so at
at once; I am your superior officer and
will have my orders obeyed-besides, J
what does a man on horse-back want
with boots on bis feet?"
The sojdier obeyed, aod ia a few hours
afterwards the brave and self-sacrificing
General was killed while leading a
charge at the battle of Franklin.
A mournful event is thus alluded to
by a Ban Franoisoo paper; "Any per?
son learning the whereabouts of a young
man named Scott, who attempted^ to
seal a bottle of benzine this morning,
with' a lighted caudle standing near the
bottle, will oonfer a favor on his sister
at the Mission by reporting the same to
ber, as bis olothes will fit her husband,
who is badly in need of them."
A clergyman ?aid the other day that
modern young ladies wera not tho daugh?
ters of Shem and Ham, but the daugh?
ters of Hem and Sham.
A man named Franklin, living in St.
Louis, Las sued (or a divorce from bis
wife on account of ber cruel conduct
toward him. TbiB amiable woman bas
stabbed ber hubband on four different
oocasioos. She has repeatedly struck
bim with clubs, and has often seized bivi
by the throat and beaten him with her
fist. The reason of this peremptory
course of treatment was not his drunken?
ness or unfaithfulness. On the coutrary,
the only charg? that shu makes against
bim is, that he would not vote as she
wished him to. If this is tho way in
which strong-minded women attempt to
influence their husbands' political views
while they themselves ore not yet in pos?
session of the suffrage, what will they do
when thcj are legal voters, and are en?
titled to hold office? If ever the women
of St. Louts are permitted to vote, Mrs.
Frankliu should bo especially exempted.
Imagination recoils from tho idea of
what that spirited womao would inflict
upon her husband, if he refused to vote
for her as Justice of tho Peace.
AN EXTRAORDINARY DIVOKOE SUIT.
A divorce suit of a moBt extraordinary
character is now on trial in the Circuit
Court of St. Louis. Tho plaintiff, Wm.
Fowble, is a farm hand residing some
twelve or fifteen miles from the city.
Ho alleges that early on the morning of
April 8th, while comfortably snoozing in
his bed, two men aroused him, and by
threats of death, compelled him to nc
corjpany them to tho house of a neigh?
bor half a mile, and on arriving thero
made him stand np and bo married
to a lady for whom ho had no inclina?
tion. Notwithstanding his protestations
and entreaties, he says the ceremony
was performed by a regularly ordained
preacher, aod as soon as tho dreadful
affair was concluded, he fled from the
house and from his blushing bride, and
has not seen her since.
The cherry buzz of tho buzz-saw, as it
turns out first class fatal accidents, is
wafted on every gale from Muino to Flo?
rida, and rises abovo tho crush of the
non-explosive coal-oil lump. Soon the
combined mower and reuper will com?
mence to reap a harvest of fingers und
toes, and shooters of spring ducks will
blow down their guns to see if they are
Loaded. For these and ull other mercies
may we paragraphists bo made truly
grateful.-Chicago Post.
One of San Francisco's largest i arn
vausaries is entirely under the manuge- i
ment of the fair sex. From the proprie?
tress to tho hall girl, from the bar tend?
er to the boot-black, all conuected with
the establishment are women. The
portresses are muscular Germans, who
handle the most mummoth "Saratogas"
deftly and eot-ily.
An old toper being asked one day why
be persisted in drinking, replied: "Dry
makes me drink, drink makes drunk,
and druuk makes me dry again." The
explanation was considered quite suffi- ?
oient.
Clear and Harmless aa Water.
NATT ANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERY
FOR THE HAIR,
APERFECTLY clear preparation in ono
bottle, as easily applied as water, for re?
storing to Gray Hair its natural color and
toothful appearance; to eradicate aud pre?
vent dandruff; to promote tho growth ot the
Hair and Btop its falling out. IT IS ENTIRELY
ri AHMLLSS and pe rf cc tl y freo from any poison?
ous substance, and will therefore take tho
place of all tho dirty and unpleasant prepara?
tions now in nee. Numerous testimonials
li ave boen sent us from many ot our most
prominent citizens. In ever j thing in which
the articles now in nse are objectionable,
?ryetal Diecovor.v is perfect. It is warranted
bo contain neither Sugar of Lead. Sulphur or
Nitrate of Silver. It (loos not soi) the clothes
sr scalp, ia agreeably perfumed and makes
DUO of the best dressings for tho Hair in uso.
ft restores the color of tho Huir "more per
tuet and uniformly than any other prepara?
tion," and alwavB does so in from three to ten
lays, virtually feeding tho roots of tho Hair
?villi all the nourishing qualities necessary to
its growth and healthy condition; it restore*
the decayed and induces a now growth ot the
Hair more positively than anything else. Tho
inplication of this wonderful discovery also
aroduces a pleasant and cooling t fleet on tho
icalp, and gives tho Hair a pleasing and ole
gant appeal anco.
We callespecial attention to the fact that a
imited number of small trial bottles can be
lad by thoso wishing to try it. You will no
dee that in pursuing this conreo, our aim ia
?O convince by tho actual merits of tho article
ARTHUR NATTA NS, Inventor and Pronri
stor, Washington, D. C. For sale in Colnm
jia by Dr. C. H. MIGT, and Druggista gone
.ally. Nov 24 fly
Sixty-fivei First Prizs Medals Awarded.
TUB GREAT
Southern Piano
MANUFACTORY.
WM. K N ABE & CO.
Manufacturers of
Grand, Square and Upright
rmci \F JU VA& & JU?,
BALTIMORE, MD.
?WI ESE instrumenta have been before the
public for nearly thirty years, and upon
:heir excellence alone attained an xinpur
..kascd pre-eminence, which pronounces them
m> quilled in
ror? SS,
TOUCH,
WORKMANSHIP,
AND DURABILITY.
All oar Square Pianos havo our now Im?
proved Overstrung Sualo and tho Agraffe Tro
Wo would call special attention to our late
Patented Improvements in Grund Pianos sud
s (piare Grands, fouud in no other Piano,
walch bring the Piano nearer perfection than
baa yet been attained. ?
EVE BY PIANO y nix Y WARRANTED FOR FIVE yr A Its.
Vre are, by special arrangement, enabled to
furnish PARLOR ORGANS and MK LO I) EON S
of the most oelebrated makers, wholesale and
retail, at lowest factory prices.
Illustrated Catalogues and Price Lists
promptly furnished on application to
WM. KNABK 61 CO., Baltimore, Md.
Or any of oar regular established agenoiea.
Nov 14 UOrao
Diamonds.
f rt TIEP.CES Davie* Diamond HAMS, for
Lv/ salo at reduced prices, by
April QI_GEO. BYMMBgg
Beefers' Beer is Pare.
IT don't contain Cocooulus Indiens Fish
Berries to make sleepy or headache.
THE PHOENIX
Book. Job and Notepaper
STEAM I'RIXTISfi ESTABLISHMENT
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPP PP PPP
PPPPP PPPPP
PPPPPPPPPP
PPPPPPPPP
PPPPP
PPPPP
PPPPP
PPPPPPP
PPPPPPP
THE Proprietor of
tho PUCENIX lias titted
up and thoroughly
furnished hie o?ice
With lati Rt improved
material for extention
of all kinds Printing.
RRRR RRRRRR
RRRRRRRRRR
RRRR RRRRR
RU KR RRRRR
RRRR RRRR
ERR lt RRRR
RRRR R R RR
RRRR RRRR
RRRR RRRR
RRRRRR RRRRR
RRRRRR RR R RR
riie Tvpo, Birder, luile, Ornam? nt?'. Cute,?Vc
iro of iiODERN h'J ILL and carefully selected
iiiiiiimiuii
miiiiumiii
nu mn
IIIIIIIII
iiiiiiin
IIIIIIIII
IIIUHII
munn
minni
iiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iiiiiiiinmii
rho Tress?e are /aS?^c? f,f t li o MOS
APPROVED ((\J??^? PATTERNS
Hoe, Adams "???BffiigrS and Liber?
ty- iiK-lud ^rt?SSr|??gfc inp Platen
Bed and ^"^M?-h" - Cylinder
NNNNNN NNNNN
NNN NNN NNNNN
NNNNNN NNN
NNNNNN NNN
NNNNNNN NNN
NNNNN NN NNN
NNN NNNNNNN
NNN NNNNNN
NNN NNNNNN
NNNNN NNNNNN
NNNNN NNNNNN
?rofessiona) Men, Merchants. Manufacturera
ind Mechanics, supplied with any style work
TTTTTTTTTITTTTT
TTTTTTTITTTTTTT
TTTT TTTT T I TT
TTTT TTTT TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTT
TTTTTTTTTl'TT
TTTTTTTTTTTT
^ largo etock
>f Cardt>,Card
ioard, Paper,
MllHeads.&c.
>n hand.
iimmmim
IIIIIIIIIIIIIII
minni
iimim
iimim
unnm
mmiii
inrnin
iimiiii
iiiiiiiinmii
inimimnn
Vith the LABOE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL
on hand, the style, quality and cost of
work cannot fail to givu satisfaction.
NNNNNN NNNNN
NNNNNN NNNNN
NNNNNN NNN
NNyNNtfN NNN
NNNNNNN NNN
NNNNNNNNNN
NNN NNNNNNN
NNN NNNNNN'
NNN NNNNNN
NNNNN NNNNNN
NNNNN. NNNNNN
)nlorefrom abroad will rcceivo IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION,and work promptly forwarded.
GGGGGGGG
GGGGGGGGO
GGGGG GGGGG
GGGG GGGG
GGGG
GGGG
GGGG GGGGG
GGGG GGGG
GGGG GGGGG
GGGGGGGGG G G
GGGGGGGG GG
Fhisie the only
the interior of
two, three and
EBB, CIRCUS
pan be put up In
plain Black or
?ad examine ?pb
J. A. SELBY. 7
establishment in
the State where
four sheet POST
BILLS, (to., Ao
good etylo, either
Colored. 49~0all
oimena
Proprietor.
nur nTDUHnn HID Finn uni
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND ALL
THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES,
THREE TIMES SaRffi^^SSE A WEEK.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
ELEGANT STA TE-llOOM
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours
TOTAL CAPACITY,
ACCOMMODA 110 HS.
Shorter, "via Charleston."
40.000 HALES MONTHLY.
The South Carolina Railroad Company,
A KD cuntir cling Roath* Witt, itt alliance with tin-fleet ot thirteen fust clam SI ?. unit-lifen
?\. to tLe above porte, imito attention to tho quick time and rt gular despatch afforded to
the bushiebB public in Hi?! Ot tin States al tlic
POUT OK C II A ll L E S T O N ,
Offering faii'itiei) of mil and Bea transportation for Freight and Puaeciigere not excelled in
excellence anil capacity at any ?thtr putt. 'Hie lollow'ng t-phneid Ocean Steamer* are regu
lui ly on th?; line:
T tl N E W Y O ll IC .
ullina n<h r.
MANHATTAN,
. M.S. Woodhull. C
CHAMPION,
R. \V. Lockwood, Commander.
OHABLESTON,
Janice berty, Couiuiandur.
JAM KS ALOE?i,
T. J- Lockwood, Commander.
JAMES ADOER it (JU., WM. A. COURTENAY,
GEO JIG TA,
B. Crowe il, Commander.
.SOUTH CAROLINA.
T. J beckett, Commander.
CLYDE.
J. Konnodv, Commander.
ASHLAND.
-Ingram, Commander.
WAGNER, HUGER A CO.,
Agente, Cbarleeton, H. C.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
Iron Rt cann-hipi. VIRGINIA, G. Hinckley, Com'e'er. GULF HTHEAM, Alex, nnntcr. Oom der.
SAILINO DAYS-THURSDAYS. WM. A. COU UTE NAY,'.Agent, Charlcbtou, S. C.
TO BALTIMORE.
FALCON, nainie, Commander. MARYLAND, Johnson, Commander.
SEA GULL, Dnttcn. Commadner.
Sailing DayB-Every Fifili Day PAUL C. TREN HOLM, Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
Luit o guaranteed aa low aa thouo of competing linee. Marine luBurauco, one-halt of one
ncr cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF IATIKG AHD THKOTJGH TIC KITS
Can bo had at all principa) Railroad OfliccB in Georgia, Alabama, 3 < nnesi-ee and Mississippi.
State ROOQIB may he bteurid in advance, without exira chai go, bj addtet-siig Agent? of I
tho Steamships in Charl?bton, at whose (fllciBin nil mun Hie hailioad 1 iel ? tB should bo
exchanged and Bertha assigned Q'bo Ihiough Ticket? hy thia route include Tranafera,
Meale and State Room, while on shipboard.
Tho Houth Caroliia haihoad. Gtoigia Railroad, ord Unir ecneetb p hi cc l ave largely
increased their facilities for the rapid n ov? mint of I'night m o Itmcicoi bciwttntho
Northern cities and the t-ouvh and Weet. Ccmfnitible Nifcht Catb. willi ?Le Holnitt- Chair,
without extra charge, Lave been introduced < tithe Si nth Ctiohin 1 ailie no. Iii st class.
EatiLg Saloon at Branchville. Cm tin Geotgia 1 aili? an. litu ela?s Sh? ) iii. (HP
Freight pn mptlj traiit-hrred trem Stearne r to day and night ti ?int-ol th? Si ?th Carolina
Railroad, floto connection made willi oilier Rc aVn, 11 lb? iii p J ic ii ht* at eutiti.i points'
witii groat proniptn?-ta. 1 he manager? will ute tnr> exertion to talirij theil \ uti < Lb that
thc line via Charleston cannot 1 e un pun cd iii cl? sj Ht? 1.1 titi tl ? t Hi f1? In? ij cn gi ..< *.
For further iulormalioii, apply to .1. M HLKIHK.Sojuintn dt? 1 (tnii?n?n.S C.: B.D.
HASELU General Agent, P. O. Box 4,070; ("flin- 317 Broadway, K Y: Kit LUKINS Gencial
Paat-cnpe-r and Ticket Agent, ton h Car? lina Latin ad. Al Fl<lh L. 'ii visit.
Jan IC ICuio Vice-President South Cat?lica Lath cad. Cl.ailtkten. S C.
MOSES GOLDSMITH & SOW,
Co'.ouade Hoir, Vendue Hange,Charleston, S. C,
UI.AI.K1?S is
Scotch, Pi? and American Ear Iren,
KEEP coustsnliy on band a full supply ol
all kinds,
lu store, 100 ton? EGLINTON TIG.
Nov 28_ _ ly
We Live and Learn, Die and Forget All.
THE SOUTHERN LYE HOUSE,
No. 359 KINO ETBEET, CUAIILESTO??. 8. C.,
DYES and CLEANS, by rocana of steam,
?:enl lemen'h, Indies' and children's
clothes. Fine laces and lace curtains cleaned
and done up with thu suit or manufacturer'?
ti nish; lace and crapo shawls sud kid gloves
cloancd and dyed. Gonds received and re?
turned by express. I. BILI EH. Proprhtor.
Branch t.ftice at Hrs. C. E. heed's millinery
estnbliiLnv nt. Columbia. Feb 25 Smo
M. H. BERRY'S
Furniture Ware-room
Mainstreet, near Plain.
NOW on hand and d/iilyre
c< iviug fn.m the manufac?
tories of N? w York, Boston,
Cincinnati and Louisville,the
largest assortment or FUR?
NITURE ovei kept in this market, consisting
n part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din
ug-Room Suits; 200 Bedsteads of different
patterns, in Walnut and Imitation; also, the
selobraten Georgia Split-bottom Chairs.
All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order.
UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at
shortest notice and in tho best manner.
Terms cusli and Gcod>- cheap. Oct ito
"WHEELER & WILDON'S
Sewing Machines.
II IC II F. ST I'11 KM IV.II
By Committee of Practical Machinists.
'IAHE Bimplicity, durability, ease of manage
A ment aud gnat iRtigv of work of this
Machine has made it thc universal favorite,
iud leading family Sewing Machino for more
.han twenty years, and heneo it is no experi?
ment to buy one.
For salo on monthly instalments, second
loor below FIUKNIX ? fllce, Columbia, P. C.,by
A. J. PURBLFY,
Feb 27 Agent for Parsley A Trump.
The Defter Stahles.
THE undersigned have re?
moved their Stables to tho now
building, immediately South of
.Tanney's Ball, and, with a now
~ ^ .'stock of CARRIAGES. BUG
31E8 ann lino HOlti-EK. arc prepared to an
mer all calla that m ny be made upon them.
Eioracs bought and sold on commission.
Persons in want ot good btock. uro invited to
rive us a call. Liberal advances made on
?tock lort for salo. ROYCE & CO.
W. H. BOYCE.
0. n. PBTTINOII.I.. Jan 24
ffmoked Meatr..
TONGUES Beef, Salmon, Breakfast Bacon.
Davis Hams, Itoulogna Saussago and
Mountain YCIUM.II HIIUM.
March 22 GPO. SYMMERK
200
Limo.
BARRELS of LIME, foi .v-'.olowby
JOHN AO NE* BON.
Hardware, etc.
I r\f\DOZEN AXES.
1VJVJ 40 bales hagging.
200 bundles Arrow Tn s.
20 dozen Railroad Shovels.
200 pairs Truce Chains.
Just receivod and foi ea'c at lowest market
prices. LOK HU? -V LOWRANCE.
Foreign Drafts,
FOR salo at New Yotk rates, at
THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK.
G ESTHAL NATIONAL BANK
OP COLUDIBIA. S. C.
Present Capital, $150,000.
ATj'TglOItlZKD CAPITAL, S3UO.OOO.
THIS Bank ia now open for the transaction
of a general banking business.
CEUTIKIOATEB OF DEI'OSIT, bearing intereat
at tho raio of ?oven (7) per cent, per annum,
will be i eau erl.
Notes, ' ??lt of Exchange, and other evi?
dences of debt discounted, uno money loaned
on collaterals.
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silvtr bovghi and sold.
Mutilated Currency pureba se u at a small
discount.
Sight Drafls drouin direct on all the promi?
nent places in England, Ireland, Scotland,
fYance, Germany', Belgium, Holland, Den?
mark and the Orient. Letters of Credit issued,
I ay able in any of tho above places
Drafts on all tho prominent cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Hanking House opposite Columbia Hotel
Upen from 9 to 3. Fob 28 ly
"CITIZENS' SAVINGS ?J??T?T
or
SOUTH C&ROXam.?&
Deposita of S>1 and Upwards Received,
INTEREST A LLU M ED A 1 TUE RA TE OJ
HEVEA EEK CE h T. JJEB A A AV JU.
OA CERTIFICATES ts* DEJ'OSJT,
AND SIX 1'ER CI-.AT. COM
rUVADED EVE A Y SJ A
MVA 'i US OA A CL O VA IS.
UFFICERH.
Wm. Martin, 1 r?silient.
John H. ['aimer, Vice-president.
A. tl Ereuizer, Cashier.
J. H. ba wy tr, in ?tut i al fluide.
John C. H. Mnilli, AesinlUUl Lai Jiu ?.
Directors.
Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has?
kel;, F. W. McMattir.E. li- Ltiniub, JCLLL.
Palmer,Thomas E. Gregg, CoiuiiAio.
J. Eli Gregg, Marion.
G. T. Booti,Newberry.
W.G. Mayes, Newberry.
H. H. Rutledge,Charleston.
DanielRavenel, Jr.. Charleston.
Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Ol
dians and others may here deposit their sav
ngtj und draw ? liberal rate of interest there?
in. Planters, Professional Men and Prusteet
viahiug to draw interest on their muds uuth
.hoy require them for business or other pur?
loses; Parents desiring to set apart small
tums for tueir children, and Married Women
ind Minors t whose deposite- can onlj bo with*
irawn by themselves, or, in case of death, by
.heir legal representatives,) wishing to lay
leide funds for future use. are hero afforded
m opnortunitv of depositing their means
vhere they will rapidly aconmulate, and, at
.he same time, be subject to withdrawnlwhei?
o coiled._Ane_18
Buffalo Tongues,
NEW sugar-cured HAMS,
Brep.krast Strips,
Smoked Beef, for sale low. E. HOPE.
Pickles, Fruits aid Vegetables.
Ipr f\ DOZEN, .in glass and cans, of the
.JU choicest kinds, as follt ws: English
I'iccaliii and Chow Chow; California Apricots
and Bartlett Pears; Pine Apple?-. Irech Poach?
es, Plums, Strawberries. Tomatoes, Green
Corn, Asparagus, Spanish Olives, Caners'
Worcester Sanco, Fr? neb and English Mus?
tard, Dessicated Cocoai nt. ( 11 ci Inti Paste,
Essence Coffee, Ac.; all frtsh and for sale low
[or cash._E. HOPE.
Powder. Shot, &c.
AFULL ASSORTMENT of Gun and Blast?
ing POWDER, Shot, Lead, Percussion
Caps, Gun-wads. Ac, on hand and for eal? |
low, at wholesale and retail, bv
Dec 20 JOHN AGNEW A SON.
One Puncheon Lochgilphead.
T?HE beat SCOTCH WHISKEY. Doalora
can havo it nearly at cost.
Nov 15 _JOHN O. SEFOERR.
Crackers
FBESn to hand: 1 xton Butter, Arrow
Boot, Cream Biscuit. Lunch. Wine,
Mushroom. Ac. GEO. HYMMERh.
Refined OIL
COTTON SEED REFINED OIL, by the gal
lon or barrel. Also, in glaaes, pints and
marts. For sale low. E.HOPE.
Charlotte.Columbia and Augusta B.B
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
COLOMBIA, 8. G., March 29 1872.
fTT* ejm\ nrojIlMEi j ON and after Monday,
?ftSB?gSgKApril ji ,il0 following
auhcdnlo will ho run over this road:
G (?IN O SOUTH.
Train No. 1. Train Ko. 2.
Leave Charlotte.710 AM. 7 25 P. M.
Leave Columbia.... 1.16 P M. 149 A.M.
Arrivo Augusta.6 16 P.M. G SO A. M.
OOlKO NOllTH.
Leave Augusta. 6 46 A. M. 6.80 P. M.
Leavo Columbia... .11 45 A. M. 11.10 P.M.
Arrive Charlotte.6.10 P. M. 6 CO A. M.
Standard Time ten minutes Blower than
Washington City time.
No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Bun
dayB excepted. Both traine make close con?
nection to all pointa North, Bouth and Weat.
Through ticketB sold and baggage checked
to all principal pointe.
E. P. ALEXANDER, General Sup.
E. R. DonBEY. Pen. Freight and Ticket Apen
Greenville and Columbia Bailioad.
COLUMBIA, ti. C., MAIICH 1, 1872.
schedule will no run daily, Sundaya excepted:
UP.
Leave Columbia at. 7 00 a. m.
" Alston.9.10 a.m.
.* Newborry. 11.16 a.m.
" Cokesbury. 8.00 p.m.
" Belton.6.00'p. m.
Arrive at Greenville. 6.80 p.m.
DOWN.
Leave Oreonvillo at. 7 25 a.m.
Belton. 0 311 a. m.
" Cokesbury.11.15 a.m.
" Abbeville. 9 Ot) a. m.
" Newborry.^. 2 38 p.m.
" Alaton_.'. 4 2(1 p.m.
Arrivo at Columbia.<. 6 00 p.m.
THO?. DODAMEAD, General Sup.
M. T. BABTLETT. General Ticket Agent.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Bailroad.
t yim/Afiaan Leave Anderson.6.60 P. M.
UMifMm& ?. Pendleton. 7 00 "
T*- Perryv?le.7.45 ??
Arrive at Walhalla.8.80 "
Leavo Walhalla.8,45 A. M
Perrwille.4.30
" "Pendleton.680 ..
Arrive at Anderaon.6.80 M
Waiting at Anderson one honr for the arriva.
o? np train on Greenville and Columbia Boadl
_?nbj 2_W. H. D. PAILLARD. Sup,
Summer Schedule 8. & U. B. B..
OTTr^p? DOWN THAIN. CP 1 RAIN.
gME^MB? Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Hpartanburg.. 5 80 6.25
Batesvillb. 6 00 6.00 4 ?3 4.C3
Pacolet. 0(8 6.13 4 40 4.45
Jonesville. 6.43 6 48 4(0 4.10
Unionville. 7 25 7 60 8 06 3.25
Santuc. 8 20 8 25 2 80 2.35
Fish Dam. 8.4? 8.45 2 10 2.15
! Shelton. 9.15 9 20 1 85 1.40
Lylee' Ford... 9 40 9 45 1 12 1 17
Strother. 10 05 10.10 12.50 12.55
Alaton.ll 00 12.00
May 24 THOS. B. JETER. President.
R. & D. R. Go.-Change of Schedule.
TRANSPORTATION OF*]OK, N. C. DIV.,
COMPANY Snor-s, N. C., Mai cb 28. 1871.
HST ra. Df?RFfj3t?9^ ON and after SUNDAY,
t$? {fe ba&?r' Maich 31.1872, Trains will
bo run over this Division in accordance with
following TIME TABLE.
Trains Going East.
Express. Mail.
A inn VE. LEAVE. A nm Vt. LEAVE,
Charlotte. 5 25 hm 7.30 pm
Salishnrv. 7.28am 7.i5 am 9 35 j m 9 38pm
High Point 9 19am 9 20 an 11.16-1 m ll 17 pm
Greensb'o 10 00 am 10.15 an i2 00 m 140 am
Co. Shops. 11.32 am 2.65 am 3 32 am
H illabo] o. 4 40 am 4 42 am
Raleigh... 7 05 am 7.40am
Goldabero 10.26 am
Traine Going Weet.
Mai'.. Express.
ARItlVE. I.KA VU. AUU1VE. LEAVE.
Charlotte. 6.45 am 7.Ci pm
Sahsburv. 4.88 aru 4 41 an 5.02 pm 5.05 pm
High Point 2 67am 2 59nm 8.25 tm 3 26 pm
Oreenab'olS 30 am 2 15 an 2.10 pm 2.45 pm
Co. SbopB 10 45 am ll 15 an 12 60 pm
Hillsboro. 9 33 am 9 35 an
Raleigh.. 6 45 am 7 16 am
Goldsboro 4 10 pm
Mail Trains will ?un daily both ways Hie
entire length of the Brad. ) sprees 'Jraica
will run both ways between Cempany SI ops
and Chatlotte daily (Sundale exceptio.)
Freight Ti nins will rnn both ways the entire
length of tho Road (Sundays excepted.) All
passenger liaine connect at Gieei.fbt ro with
trains to and trom Richmond. Pullman Fa
lace Cars on all Mn ii 'J rains between Char?
lotte and Richmond (without thbiige.)
April 1 W.H. GIIHN.MMIIH Irarp,
Change of Schedule.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A ALOUSTA B. B. Co.
bVJFEUINTEKBENT'H OFFICE,
WILMINGTON, N. C., March 29. Ib72.
smwmm^ss asiiisf Si!
ho ruu hy tiainB on this roati:
BAY EXFUEEB TUAIN [BAILY.]
Leavo Wilmington [Union Depot ) 3 26 A. M.
Ari ive at Florence. 9.13 A.M.
Arrive at Colombia. 1 25 P. M.
Leave Columbia. 11.40 A. M.
Arrive at Florence. 4 16 P.M.
Arrive Wilmington [Union Dtpot] 10.25 P. M.
NlOUT BXPKKHS THAIN.
Leave Wilmington [Union Depot] 6.80 P. M.
Arrive at Florence. 1.43 A.M.
Arrivo at Columbia. 6 45 A. M.
Leave Columbia.. C?0P.M.
Arrive at Florence.ll 04 P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 6 20 A. M.
No NIGHT 'l RAINS leave Wilmington or
Columbia bun day P.M.
Mar 81 JOHN O. WINDER, Gen'l Snp't.
Change of Schedule.
SOUTH CABOLINA RAILROAD COMPANY,
OOL?MBIA, is. C., June 9,1871.
ESflBMRafEffl^??t Cbangeof Schedulo
SBSHrSBESSE-?Bn to go into effect on
and after Sunday, 24th instant:
MAIL ANO FASSKNOEB TBA?.
Leave Columbia at.7 40 am
Arrive at Chariest un at.3 20 p ni
Leave Chariest on at.8.20 a m
i r rivi at Columbia at.8.40 p m
NIOHT EXP BEBB, FnEIOBT AND ACCOMMODATION
THAIN, [HnudayB excepted.]
Leave Columbia at.7.C0 p m
Arrivo at Charleston at..-7.00 a m
Leave Charleston at.7.10 pm
Arrive at Columbia at.COO a m
Camden Accommodation Tialn will cen
tinue to mn to Columbia as formerly-Mon?
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays'.
, A. L. TYLER, Vice-President.
H. B. PICKINB. General Ticket Agent._
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT!
Foi- Slgbt Ia Prlc?lesat
But the Diamond Spectacles will Preeerv It*
IF von valu? yonr eyesight uso thcee PKIl
PKCT MQNSBB. Ground from minute
crystal pebbles, melted together, and derivo
their name "Diamond" on account of their
hardness and brilliancy. They will last many
years without ohange, and are warranted su?
perior 'o all others, manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER A CO?, N. T.
CAUTION.-None genuine unices ?tamped
with our trade mark. WM. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optioian, ia solo agent for Columbia, 8.
C.,from whom they can only be obtained?
Nnnoddlers employed. Joly ll flt ly