University of South Carolina Libraries
THE PHCENIX, PobliBhed Daily and TrV-Weeidy, Every Wednesday Morning, BY JULIAN A. SELB Y. Editor and Proprietor, Office on Richardson St.. near Taylor. j?-The Phosxix la tbo oldest Daily Paper n South Carolina, has the Lauoestcinou latio.n in tbo upper portiou of tho State, and has been regularly issued since its in? ception? March 21,1805. mW Book and Job 1'nnting ol every de B3ription faithfully attended to. BUBSOttlFTION ? Dally, six months, $4; Tri-Weekly, 2 50; Weekly, 1 60. aovertisements Inserted in the Daily at $1 a square of nine lines for first, and 50 cants each subsequent insertion; if not exoeeding five lines in length, 75 cents. Long advortisemont* by the week, month or year, at leas rates. Marriages, Funeral Invitations, ic, $1. agents'. Julias Poppe, Anderson. Robert Bryoe,8partanburg. J. A. Grlgeby, Rldgeway. E. A. Hcott, Newberry. H. W? friwaoi^A^tyBvllle. HAND-snaKisa.-V-How did people get in the habit of shaking haudB? The answer is not far to seek. In early and barbarous times, when every sa? vage or semi-savage was his own law? giver, judge, soldier and policeman, and had to watch over his own safety, in default of all other protection, two friends and acquaintances, or two strangers desiring to be friends and acquaintances, when they chanced to meet, offered each to the other the right hand; the band alike of defence and offenoe; the hand that wields the sword, the dagger, the club, the toma? hawk, or other weapon of war. Each did this to show that the hand was empty, and that neither war nor trea? chery was intended. A man cannot well stab another while he is in tho not of shaking hands with him, unless he is a double-dyed traitor and villain, and strives to aim a cowardly blow with the left, while giving the right hand, and pretending to be on good terms with his victim. The custom of hand-shaking prevails more or less among all oivilized nations, and is the tacit avowal of friendship nod good will, just as a kiss is of a warmer pas? sion. Ladies, as every one must have remarked, seldom or never shake hands with the oordiality of gentlemen, un? less it bo with eaoh other. The reason is obvious, They oannot be expected to show to persons of the other sex a warmth of greeting which might be misinterpreted, unless suoh persons are Very closely related to them by fa? mily or affeotiop, in which case hand? shaking is not needed, and the lips do more agreeable duty. A Dastardly Outrage.?A letter iu the Augusta Constitutionalist, dated Millott, S. 0., July 21, says: "On the 20th, our molasses-colored Trial Justice, who is never seen with? out a Colt's six-shooter strapped to his waist, and showing itself four or five inches below his ooat tail, was sitting on the counter iu the store of Mr. Rates. He was amusing himself .by shooting through the front door of tho store, and at his last fire the ball struck Mr. Mew, the clerk, in tbe face, fracturing the lower jaw and knockiog ont two teeth. The wound is a dan? gerous one, as the estimable young man has since been unable to take any nourishment and suffering intensely." Augusta. Ga., boasts of a ninety-two pound water-melon. We P?rlish to the World?The remarkable medicinal properties of the "Queen's Delight." No medicine is so well known and recognized among eminent physicians as a valuable thera? peutic agent as the Queen's Delight. Some doctors think it ranks next to calomel in its alterative powers. A learned doctor thus speaks of it: -Queen's Delight" seems to exert a power upon every cell and molecule of the body, aud modifies their func? tion and condition. It reaches both the fluids and solids, and impresses upon them a curative influence aue qualed by any other medicine. In chronic diseases of the throat, there is no agent compared with it in value. It relieves tbe congb, obviates the night sweats, improves the appetite, und often induces a return to health under tho most unfavorable circumstances. In consumption und bronchial dis? eases, the uso of "Queen's Delight" has been marked with signal advan? tage. Queen's Delight muuifests a de? cided impression ou tho mucous mem? branes, changing their condition by its alterative powere. Rheumatism, both acute and chronic, obey promptly the searching powers of this medicine; aching limbs, and back cease to tor? ment, comfort and health is restored. In diseases ol tbe liver, spleen, bladder and skin, the Queeu's Delight may be used with great benefit. For the cure of any of tbe many diseases J incident to the summer seuson, it can ?not bo excelled, and we would recom? mend every family to have a bottle of it in tho bouse at all times, iu case of sudden sickness. It is no whiskey or vinegar preparation, but a pleasant al? terative tonic, which has cured thou? sands and kept tens of thousands in good health. For dyspepBia and weak stomach, the liver aud kidneys, coughs and sore throat, tho lungs und spitting of blood, loss of appetite, sick head? ache, diurrLcna and dysentery, fever and ague, bilious fever, cholera morbus aud cramps, palpitation of tbe heart, broken-down nervous system, neural? gia and rheumatism, purifying tho blood, inflamed and sore eyes, when caused by impure slate of the blood. Bo sure and call ut Fleiuitsh's drug store, and get a bottle of bis great me? dicine. Prepared only by E. IT. IJki NITSU, druggist and chemist. July 10 TO THE BEADING PUBLIC! If yon Want a Thorough Newspaper, SUBSCRIBE fob THE PHOENIX, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issnerl every Wednesday, IN COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA. The Phoenix is the oldest daily paper in the State, and has been regularly issuod Bince March, 18G5. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, | By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly all parts of tho World; together with full MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reading Matter, of interest to everybody, will bo found in these publi? cations, THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no better on moue satisfactory investment Can be made, than a subscription to ono or the other of these publications. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to the best interests of the State. The following are tho TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS, Daily Phcsnix.$4 00 Tri-Weekly.2 DO Weekly Gleaner (48 columns)... 1 50 These papers were the first issued in Columbia, in 1865, after its partial de? struction, and have been regularly published ever since. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throaghout middle and upper Counties of the State, and are excellent MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING. The Phoenix has a greater circulation through the upper part of South Caro? lina than any other daily paper. Mer? chants andothers will find its columns an admirable means of communication with the people of the entire up-coun? try. Advertising rates are reasonable. Send advertisements marked with the number of insertions desired, and they will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Office on Richardson street, between Taylor and Blanding. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same THE PHOENIX Book and Job Steam Printing Office Is thoroughly supplied with POWER PRESSES of the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various grades and styles from ono foot to tho fiftieth port of an inch in size; BORDERS, CUTS, &o.; Black. Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, Ac. The proprietor is a practical printer and employs the most skilled mon in the profession; work executed nt short? est notice possible, in latest and best styles and at New York prices. CALL aud EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1. 2, .'5 and 4 Sliced Postors. Hand-bills, Programmes, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare. Briefs, Letter Heads, Dodgers. Bill Hernie, Cheeks, Horeo Bills, Receipts, Labels, RaiImuri Blank?, Legal Blanks, Tags, Curds all kinds and sizes? Wedding, Visiting. Business, Show. JULIAN A. SELUY. Proprietor Pikenix and Gleaner Establishment. i Columbia Hotel I FIRST CLASS HOUSE. liPIWilli ft A CHANGE of management, and many conueqaent improve? ments, enables t?e proprietors to offer to the traveling public moro comforts and conveni? ences than can be obtained at ae\ ntlivr honte in the eitv. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BIL? LIARD and 15 A Til ROOMS in the hou^e. Every attention guaranteed. UUUMAN .t CAEN AN, March l Proprietors. ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. WM. E. ROSE, Proprietor. am. Another First Class Hotel?Fare $2.50 a Day, including Omnibus Ride. SITUATED NEAR THE CAriTOL and In the centre of tho bueiuees part of the city. Roso's Omnibus will convey passengers to and from every Train. Tho Ladies' Apartments are complete, with privateentranceon Asscmblvstreet. The BILLIARD and BATH ROOMS aro all new and superior to any in the city. " April 5 VIA CHARLESTON, S. C TO AND FROM ' BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SSW YORE, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. Three Tlmeutt \V< i H i'roiii Ntw York?Tucttlay.'l inn Mii,y and Suturtluy. jj?-Khf;ioit soiic Itoom Ac.:ommodatluns Sea voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter, "via Charleston. TOTAL CAPACITY, 40,000 It A I.KS MONTHLY. The South Carolina Railroad Company. AND connecting Roads West, in alliance with tho fleet of thirteen first class steam? ships to the above ports, invito attention to the quick time and regulai despatch afforded to the business public in the Cotton States at the PORT OF CHARLESTON, offering facilities of rail and sea transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled in excellence and capacity at any other port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly on tholinc: TO NEW YORK. CHARLESTON.... Jae. Berrv, Commander. I CHAMPION.B. W. Lockwood, Com'er. i JAMES ADQER...T.J. Lockwood, Com'dor. | MANHATTAN ...M.S. Woodhull. Com'er. JAMES ADGER A CO., A cents, Charleston, S. C. GEORGIA.8. Crowell, Commander. | SOUTH CAROLIN A..T. J. Beckett.Cora'der. WM. A. COURTEN AY, WAG NEB, HCGER A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. TO PHILADELPHIA. Iron Steamships ASSLAND.Alex. Hunter, Commander. EQ1ATOR.C.Hiucklev, Commander. Sailing Days?FRIDAYS. WM. A. OOURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C. TO BALTIMORE. FALCON.Hainic.Commander. | 8EAGULL.Dntton, Commander. Sailing Days?Every Fitth Day. PAUL O.TRENHOLM, Agent, CharUbton.H. C. TO BOSTON. Steamships MERCEDITA and FLAG. Sail every Saturdav. JAMES ADGER & CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. Rates guaranteed as low ae those of competing lines. Marino Insurance, one-hull of1 one per cent. THROUGH HILLS OF LADING AMD THROUGH TICKETS Can be prolured at all the principal Railroad Ofllcts in Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee ' and Mississippi. State Rooms may be eecured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing the Agents of tho Steamships in Charleston, at whose ofhees, in all eases, the Railroad Tickets should be exchanged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickets by tint route include Transfers, Meals and State Room, while on ship-board. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAILROAD Andtheir connecting lines, have largely increased their facilities for the rapid move? ment of Freight and Passengers between the Northern cities and the South and West. First OlaBS Eating Saloon at Branchviile. On the Georgia and South Carolina Rail? roads, first class tilooping Care. Froight promptly transferred from the steamers to day and night trains of the South Carolina Railroad. Close connection made with other Roads,delivering Freights at distant points with great promptness. The manager will nee every exert i< nto satisfy their patrons that the line via Charleston cannot be sun li-m A in d? sputch und the safe delivery of goods. For further information, apply to T.J. Gkiffin, Wi.ettJii Agu i. Atlanta. Gn : B. I). Qasell. General Agent. P. O. Box 4.070; Office ?17 Broadway. N. Y.: S. R. Pick ess, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. South Carolin a l: ail ni.o-.ii J. M.Si.i kihk Super? intendent (ire., t Southern Freight and Passenger Line, Charleston, s.o. Jan SO fly C0NGARJ2E IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA, S. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUFACTU? RER OF STEAM ENOINES. SAW AND G R 1ST ?MILLS. GIN f^Gearing, and all Nf kinds of Iron Caatings for Ma? chinery and Or? namental Cast? ings for Storee and Dwellings, Patent Railings for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settees and Arbor Chairs; also, Brass Castings of all kinds, Bells for Churches, Schools, Work-shops, Ac. Guarantee all my work first class and equal to any North or South. Works at foot ul Lady street and near to South Carolina anil Greenville & Columbia Railroad Companies' Depot?. Nov IS Home Stomach Ritters. IUI ES E celebrated BITTERS, prepared by Jas. A. Jackson .V Co., of St. Louis, are a certain pre vent at Ivo or FEVER AND AGUE, INTERMITTENT!?, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, And are highly recommended as an excel? lent tonic and invigoratur of the system. For sale bv the wholesale agents, .Jun- 19 * JOHN AO NEW .* SON. Furnishing Goods. DEPSTIN has the largest, handsomest . Hiid cheipuel -lock ot CLOTHING, HATS anl FURNISHING GOODS i-.i the city. rf.?ri May SO Food for Infants. CCONDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand, Pa j pom'i, Phosphatic Food, Ncstle's Mo? ther.-' Milk Substitute, Bermuda Arrow Knot. Farina, Broma, Cocoa, Corn Starch, -\ lwu\ a Iresli, at Jaiie 12 flKISl rSH'S DRUG STORE. LyBrand & Son fllARE pleasure in calling tbeattoulioii JL ul the public to an Examination ot their STUCK ul MUSICAL MERCHAN? DISE, uonsiatiug "t Pianos, Church and Parlor Organ?. Meledeoiis, Violins, Gui? tars, Banjos, Fluten, A?vorde??u?, Brass and Silver Rand I net I'll: leiils of nil kinds. Also, Sheet Mu-ic an:! Instruction Books for ?very class of Musical Inslrnmenta on hand at all timer We are Solo Agents for the State of South Care ina ?( Halev A Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS '! ????! Mimiexent by mail, post i>:in'. ?>n recei) i >! , ; and all I kinds of M'naieal Goods .-<?:?: !?; Ms press, I when ordered i" a^y p'?n of the State, murkod C. <> I'. Good m d Pi : allot- and Orgn: -f -i'< he; ! Pianos, < irgaiis :?!??! Me'.cd. i i j R< pair* d in ;i ? utisfin'torj u i will givei rtuvcialatteutioii tc I moving and Shij i iog I tiee to any i>"'-i^ di pneos. Allorden pn mptl; ; i^fa tit !? gu ? r >:.".? ? ' i with their Hifi Si hi! h I logon ot Shoei Vn?dc *l n-1 I diso. Richardson -is ??? '.. a few I Pit-isix >fliro.C?lun>biit.H. C. Hoes'. Hoes'. .Mio ?led ?it:. !? ! ihn p.loi ?r.i.th. ? '. nil it' :itiii ii um-r: ami 'aching,Re ? !:? i par t mo lerate ? ?? . ndat lavoriiig us ? ! our eat.i a'Morehan di??>;??' -ilmve Nov 7 Hats of .Every Variety D. EPSTIN'S. lieae M I IM. ;tu tc. JUST received HATS in oudless v;ti i< ly some and sti\uh. Hosiery, Ties and Under-weor, VT D. EPSTIN'S,under Columbia llot< at the lowust prici *. May taKMt'JNK Imported Wines, Brandies, 7?Ac SCOTCH WHISKIES Hn!J] i dd Jamaica Ruin, ';(/jJ Brahdies~Olard..vc.1 ; YY .'AI .1 llollftn l Gin, , such nil Sherry Wino, 1'ori Wine, Madeira Wine, , iltu\ have .>..? Also, a large stcc'i of flno old Whiskies, j Crown l!0 . igars, Ac. J. C. SEEGERS. Gnrdi u :.\K - -_- SPADES, SHOVELS, Shirts, CCC. i Manure l-'orti . i m tl 10 t. ;?. KistlN'.-?, for Sf.'fRTS and barrow,.. Ac., .Vc. for: X FURNISHING GOODS. May 30 price.-. .K>i = I hi: hi it'.-.'r ;?. lull . i!.' Uli. ? ui im ?> I A I i and i acj; ? i .nil ' GOES ? IttHVELS Si I'ORK:; .nil :. Whee in r.i-ual h> :\. .v on ? THE PHOGNIX Book, Job a ml Newspaper Steam PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! pppppppppp pppppppppp ppppp ppppp prppp ppppp pppppppppp ppppppppp ppppp ppppp ppppp ppp pppp ppppppp \v\V\l'//v ?k THE Proprietor I >\vvi ? / 6\ tho Pucenix hae tboron ghly fitted j hie oftice with tho Latent Improved Material for doing all kinda Printing. err p. II rrrrr eure Hit rr rr krrr rr rr p. rrrr rrrrr rrrr rrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrrrr rrrrr rrrrrr rrrrr Tvpo, Border, Ornament?, Cute. Ac,are of MODEltN STYLE and carefully bcleoted. iiihiiii1iiiii j IIIIIILHIIIIII IIHIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIHIIIII IIHHIII IIHIIIII iiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiiiii IIHIIIIHIIIII The PreaaeB areof the moit approved pattcrna?Adama, Hoo and Liberty?including Platen, Bed and Cylinder,, and are properly madaged. nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnkn nnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnn n n nnn nnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn ProfetMioua! Men, Merchant* and I.lann tuclurere eupplii dwith aio Btvlcof work. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTITTTTTTT TT TT TTTT TT TT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT Large-stock every kind . -.. Cards, Card *-^~VH ' 1 '?OHrd, etc., "fr. \ white and ?&?&is5l Wi f?'* ' - cuh.rc d Pa TTTT per. [iii1iitiiiiiii [liiiiiiiiim i liimiii nuiiiii iiiiiiiii 1j im in nimm iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii liiiii11111ii3.1 Uliiiiiiiiii 13 ?Vitt: the lavjje amount ?t material on baud, the dlylv, quality and coat of work cannot fail t? izivu ? itislaution. nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnn I nVnnnVnnnn nnn nnn nn nn? nnn nnnnnn* nnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn j nnnnn nnnnnn i Ordert froth a broad willreooive immediate I attention, and work prom;<tlj forwarded. GOGGOGGO G G GOGGGG (1 i GGGGG GGGGG vi ("x GG GGGG GGGG GGGG r;< ;('?(; GGG< GGGG 00 GOG 0 G G G G GG G O GOGOGGGGO GG GG 0GGGGG GG Summer Schedule S. & U.R. R., gnraaag-j down train uptbaik ?.W w* Arrive.Leave Arrive.Leave Hpartanburg.. 11.00 2.45 Batesville. 11.82 11 35 2.17 2.20 Pacolet.ll. lu 11.45 2.06 2.10 Joneaville. 12.15 12.22 1.28 l.?5 Unionvillo.- 12.65 1.10 12 30 12.55 Santuc. 1.42 1.50 11.45 11.55 Fiah Dam. 2.12 2.10 11.10 11.20 Hbelton. 2.28 2.36 10.47 10.f5 Lylea'Ford.... 2.48 2 63 10.24 10 82 Strotbera. 3.07 3.15 10.00 1C.10 ?dnton. 4.C0 9.10 Juno 25_W. W. DAVIE8, Sup't. The Short Line Schedule. charlotte, columbia &. auoubta B. R. Co. ^Columbia, b. C., Juno28,1874. ?SuSSB^S^ esnger Sched^lo^in?bo oporatcd on and after this date: ooino north Train No 2 Train No 4 Leave Augusta.7.45 a m 4.15 p m Graniteville_*8J3am 5.11pm Col'bia Juucfu.12.20 a m 19tr,pm A11-ivoColumbia.12 80 a in 9.17 p m Lcavu Columbia. 12.42 a m Winnaboro.2.40 p m Cheater.4129 pm An ivc Charlotte.?}G.45 p m No. 2 Train niakoa close connection, rta Charlotte and Richmond, to all ooiuta North, arriving at New York C.C5 A. M. No. 4 Train makoa closo connection via Wilmington and Richmond to all pointa North, arriving at New York at 5.15 P. M. ooino south. Train No 1 Train No 3 Leave Charlotte.7.CO a m Cheater.9.58 a m Winnaboro.11 43 a m Arrive Columbia.2.03 p m Leave Columbia.2.13 p m 3.40 a m Col'bia Junct'n.|2.48 p m 4 15am Granitcvillo .. .t7.15 p m - 7.48 a m Arrivo Augusta.8.05 pm 8.45 am 'Breakfast. JDinner. tSuppcr. South bound Trains connect at Augusta for all pointa South and WtBt. Through ticketa aold and baggago checked to princi? pal pointa. MO- 81eeping care on all Night Traina. JAS. ANDERBON, General Sup. A. Pom, Gon.Passenger and Ticket Agent Wilmington, Columbia and ?ug R R GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART., Columbia, B. C, May 18 1874. E*fMHKaiEBd THE following Sclic BBt*%&>aBe?3t* ilu\o will bo operated on and after this date: ooino north. train ko 2 twin no 4 Leavo Columbia. 6 00 a m 8.45 pm Florence.}12.25pm 2.10 am Arrive Wilmington.... 7.15pm *7.15am ooino south. Til A It: nc 1 tea1n bo 3 Leave Wilmington.8.00 a m |6.10 p m Florence.4.00 pm 11.37 pm Arrivo Columbia.9.65 p m 4.00 a m Train No. 2, from Columbia, ia an accom? modation to Florence, and there connects closely with n. E. r. Ii., and at Wilmington with W. <fc W. r. r. to all points North. Train No. 4 from Columbia is faBt Ex Sreaa, making through connections, all rail, lorth and South, and water lino connec? tions rta Portsmouth. Train No. 1. from Wilmington, oonnects closely at Florence with N. E. B. B. for Charleston, and ia an accommodation train thence to Columbia. Train No. 3, from Wilmington, is a fast Expreee, connecting closely from and to all pointe North and South. Through tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal pointa. Pullman palace sleepers on night trains. 'Breakfast. IDinner. tSupper. Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co? lumbia daily, BundayB excepted. Expreee Train No. 4 leaves Columbia every night. jas. ANDERBON, General Bup. A. Pope, Gen. FaBsenger and Ticket Agent Greenville and Columbia Railroad J5 ss s '1' It AI NSrn n da 11 j, Snndayeexcepted, connecting with Night Trains on Sontb Carolina Railroad up and down; with Trains going North and South on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and Wilmington,Columbia and Augusts Roads up. Leave Columbia at.7.15 a m Leave Alston. 9.05 am Leave Newberry.10.40 a m Leave Coke&bury. . 2.00 pm Leave Helton..8.50 pm Arrive at Greenville.5.80 pm nows. LeaveGreenvillc at.7.80 a m Leavo Helton. 9.30 am Leave Cokesbnry.11.15 a m Leave Newberry*..2.80 p m j Leave Alatoi.4.20 p m LVrrivo at Columbia. C.vOpni Anderson Urauvhtn.d Itlve Nidge. Division nows. rr. I Leave Walhalla. 5.4f> a m Arrive 7.15 pm Leave PerryviMe 6.26 u m G.S5 p m Leave Pendlet* n 7.10 a m 5 50 p ni Leave Anders* u 8.10 a m 4 .50 p m Arrive at Helton 9.00 a ni Leave 3 60p ni Accontntods tiop Train* run on Abbeville Branch Monday, Wednesday ano Friday. On Anderson brunch, between Reiten and Anderson,Tuopdav; Thnrrdav and Satur? day. THOMAS DODAMEAI?, Gen. Rur /askx NoBTO!?. Hen oral Tieket Ac* r t Change cf Schedule. Boots Carolina llAii?tOAiiCosii-ANY, Columbia, C, October IS. 3873 mmmm** ..??: and after Sunday, 10th mutant: mail. ani? passknoeji train. Leave Columbia at.8.4G am Arrives! Charleston uf.4.21) pni Lea vi Charleston at.D.Of pm I rrivcat Columbia at.5.10 pm kiout KXr-rkhs. krf.ioiit and accommoda? tion train, Sundays excepted LeavtOolumbia.7.15 p ni Arrive. .(;.?0 > m Arrivi Clnrleston7.lt' v n Leave..!; 45 * m Ganulon Train! rui s Moi day. Wednesday and Saturday. as*follows: Leave Columbia at. ... . l.ROpm Arrive nt Camden at. 6 P.5 pm Leave.Carodeii at. O?Oam Arrive at Columbia at .... .... 31 60 am S. P.. PtcktNH. General Tiel-. ' Ap'Mtl_ Piedmont Air-Lice Railway. ft* C-^un' ? lAvNLLNSfr.JL TIME ( ?Caft-ilVi^?.- AnLE. lUcLiium. and Danville, tiii'tiiuoiin and Daiivllb- It V ,N. C. DivUiur.,? nd Norili U tsien- N. C. 1. \V. trOlNo NORTH. STATIONS UAll. EXi'RLSS Leav. Liisrh ;ti .... 7.10 P M I? -5 A 3? Leave SAlisl.ntj- O.fili l 'A l- t'-i A ?.l Leave Greenebon .. .. 1 4(1 a M 11 1< A M Leave I'aiivHle. -1 .v. A M 1.62 P M Leave UurkviJIe.?.?.44 a M 0 40 V M Arrive at Richmond.. .12.45 P M '.> ;.t 1 M GOING SOUTH . Leave Hicbmond. 2 801 5.1t?/M Leave Imrkville. 5.84 1 3! 8 tf; A 31 Luave Danville. 10 41 P M 12 .',7 J M Leave Greensboro.. .2.15 AM l.(;0P3l Leave Haliebury. 4 67 A 3! t>.'. j i 31 Arrivi it Charlmte. 7 20 A M :.i A 21 GOING V AST. Leavt Greensboro.... t -l.r>.'. M 31 v A M i.t ^v. Compiun Sh?>| ;> Stl A M Arl2 ?01 M i,< a vi Ualciglu. 8 05 AM . .... Arrivi at Cn i<'.; born. .31 (;". A M. GOING WEST. Leave Goldsboro..... 4 10 I'M. ! Leavt' Kah igh. 7.46 I' M . , Leavi CompaiM Khf^ 3 2 (?,"> A M 2.16 i' M i Arrive nt Gteetishi t. 1 VQ A y 3 : i 1 31 Null Ij-We -t ? I Ii N (' t ?? It .. Sil It IK It I ttf'll I LeaveOrcetifboro.3 ;(';'u' Ariivi b : <]? m I eave Kertu rrvllleO VV a :.: Aviivi *.3i a m .\f-.ii? in* duily. both ways, over entire ' b'ugt} n| rend ' I \i : 11 s daily b< lvr? < :\ t ompat ?. Shops mill Charlotte. Sundays : pted.3 V, AT.l.O. <:. h.Tii kel Apt. ! T. M. U. T.\t,c?n, I'nglnecrand Ocn.Si