The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, August 21, 1874, Image 4
THE PHCENIX,
Published Daily and Tri-Weekly,
Every Wednesday Morning,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.
Editor and Proprietor,
Office on Richardson St.. near Taylor,
-? ?.
tgrTuE Piken ix is tho oldest Dail.v Pauer
n South Carolina, baa tbe laeoest cmcu
lation in tbe upper portion ot tbe Stute,
aud has bneu regularly issued aiucc its in?
ception?Maroh '21,18G5.
03r Book and Job Printing of every de
soription faithfully attended to.
subscription.
Daily, six months, $1; Tri-Weekly, '2 50;
Weekly, 1 50.
advertisements
Inserted in the Daily at (1 a square of nino
lines for first, and 50 cents oacn subsequent,
inaertion; if not exceeding fivo lines in
length,75cents. Long advortiaurrioutn by
tbe week, month or year, at leuu rates.
Marriages, Funeral Invitations, Ac., $1.
AGENTS.
Julius Poppo, Anderson.
Robert Bryce, Spartanburg.
J. A. QriK?by, Ilidgeway.
E. A. Scott, Ncwbcrry.
H. W. L&wson, Abbeville.
Pltmouth Chubch Described.?
G.itb, in his interview with Tilton,
thus drew him out in o photograph of
Plymouth Church:
??What ie Plymouth Church, any?
way?" Baid I. "Well," said Tilton,
"it is a kind of olub house, with female
attendants. There are about 2,200
members. There are also about fifty
very rich and cordial men in the
ohurch, who look on it in the light of a
social olub. They are generally
worldly men, who like Beeoher and
the snappy smartish things he had to
say, his humor and his company; and
they put up their money, rejoice in
the institution, and otherwise ploy
poker, go to the theatre, or what not.
Beeoher is a magnificent preacher,
fall of things whioh touch tho sensibil?
ities of people, and a vast mass of
women go there for their souls to be
comforted and made good. Now, put
these two elements togother, tho
warmth and belief of all these women,
the wealth and public spirit of those
men, and yon can make, in a detached,
dullish town like Brooklyn, on institu?
tion equal to a merchants' exchange.
There are plenty of men belonging to
Plymouih Church who do not euro
whether Beecher is a debaucher or
not."
Qeorge Francis Train has been heard
from. He wants to know how is it
that the Associated Press and all the
newspaper people are at largo. Ho
was put in the Tombs for printing the
allegations of the Beeoher scandal, and
now there is nothing else in the
papers, yet everybody goes free. He
inquires the mysterious reason of this.
Ordinances to be Enforced.
Office Chief of Police,
Columbia, s. C, Aug. 15, 1874.
The following ordinance is pub?
lished for tho information of all con?
cerned :
An Ordinance fok the Betteii Ob
SEKVANCE of the sabbath Day.
Section 1. lie it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Co?
lumbia, in Council asseinbled, That
from aud after tho passage and pro?
mulgation of this ordinance, uuy mer?
chant, shop-keeper or vender of wiuo,
spirituous or malt liquors, iu uuy
quantity, either under a tavern or re?
tail license, who shall keep his, her or
their store, shop, bar-room or saloon
open for tho transaction of business on
the Sabbath day, shall be subject to a
penalty of not more than $15, nor less
than $20, at the discretion of the City
Council of Columbia, for each and
every violation of this ordinauce.
Seo. 2. And be it further ordained,
That any person who shall publioly
work or labor, or employ any other
person to do so, on tho Sabbath day,
(except in cases of emergnncy.i shall ho
subject to a penalty of 810 for each aud
every offenoe.
Sec 8. lie it further ordained, That
this ordinance shall take effect from
and after its ratification, and that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances ro
pugnant to this ordinance, be and ore
hereby repealed.
Done and ratified ?nder tho corpo?
rate seal of the said city of Co
[l. s. I lumbiu, ou tho ninth day of
May, iu the yoar of our Lord
1871.
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
WJI j. Etter. City Clerk.
By order of the Mayor:
MARION F. NIXON,
Chief of Police.
Office Chief of Police,
Columbia, S. C, August 15, 1874.
The following ordinance is pub?
lished for the information of all tavern,
store aud shop-keepers within the
limits of the city of Columbia, The
penalties therein prescribed for ueglect
or failure to comply with its provisions
will attach ou aud uftor September 1,
1874:
An* Ordinance Regulating Weights
and Measures.
Section 1. lie it ordained, by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Co?
lumbia, in Council assembled. That the
Chief of Polico shall take charge of
and keep all hucIi weights and mea?
sures as shall bo furnished und de?
livered to him by tho Mayor and
Aldermen, oh the standard of weights
and measures for tho city of Columbia;
and no person shall hereafter, withiu
the limits of tho said city, use any
steelyards, scales, weights or measures,
or other implements used in ascertain?
ing we.ights and quantities, (for tbe
purpose of ascertaining tho weights or
measures of any articles of merchan?
dise bough), sold or burgained for,)
which shall not have been, within
twelve months next before such use,
adjusted, corrected aod approved by
the said Chief of Police; aud it shall
be the duty of the said Chief of Police
to adjust aud compare with the stand?
ards in his possession all such weights
and measures as may be brought to
him for that purpose; and the said
Chief of Police shall fix upon sncb
weights and measures as he shall ad?
just suoh mark or marks as he shall
think will best answer the purpose of
identifying the same; und shall, in the
best manner in his power, by private
memorandum or otherwise, preserve
the date of such adjustment.
Sec. 2 And be it further ordained.
That it shall be the duty of the Chief
of Police, ouco every twelve months,
(or of tenor, if he shall think necessary,)
to visit the bouses and stores of every
tavern, Btore or shop-keeper within
the limits of the city of Columbia, for
tho purpose of adjusting and correct?
ing the weights aud measures used in
the business of such tavern, sturo or
shop-keeper, and shall adjust and cor?
rect the fmrne; and hereufter no weights
or measures shall be used within the
said city of Columbia, except such as
have been npproved and stamped or
otherwise marked by the Chief of
Police.
Seo. 3. He it further ordained, That
any perion suspecting that ho has
been injured or imposed upon in the
woight or measure of any article of
merchandise, if he has the same in his
possession, may carry tho same to the
Chief of Police, whose duty it shall bo
to ascertain the weight or measure
thereof by tho standard in his posses?
sion; and if, upon such re-weighing or
measuring, the party shall think him?
self to have been imposed upon, and
shall make complaint thereof to tho
Mayor or any ono of the Aldormeu, a
warrant shall be issued, requiring the
person or persons charged with the
imposition to appear before tho Mayor;
and upon the return of said warrant,
or as soon thereafter as may be, the
said Mayor and Aldermen shall inves?
tigate said complaint; aud if tho same
be found true, shall impose upou the
offending party such penalty as offend?
ers are liable to for the breaches of
this ordinance; and where tho party
complaining shall not be in possession
of tho said article of merchandise, he
may mako complaint to the said Mayor
or any one of the Aldermen, who shall
issue a warrant returnable und to be
tried as aforesaid, and, on conviction,
tho offender shall suffer the penalty as
aforesaid; and on Buch trials, tho oath
of the party complaining, together
with the testimony of the Chief of Po?
lice, (when he shall have made such
trial as aforesaid with the standard,
and is of opinion there was such impo?
sition,) shall be conoluBivo in support
of such oharge, unless the party com?
plained of shall produce the whole of
the implements used, aud also the arti?
cle weighed or measured, when tho
eame shall bo in his possession, aud
identify the same upon his oath, and
thereby, or in some other way, satisfy
the authority before whom the trial is
hud that he did not practice such im?
position as was complained of. Aud
the said Chief of Police shall have
power, and he is hereby authorized,
ut any time to go into any storo or
place of business, in the day time, and
when Bach house or store shall be
open, and then and there to examine
the weights, fc'Cldes, steelyards und
measures ut such house or store, and
to adjust the same; und wheu the said
Chief of Police, ut such occasional
visits, shall find that tho weights,
scales, steelyards or measures, at any
such place, have not been adjusted
within the time prescribed, or have
been altered since the last adjustment
thereof by him, the said Chief of Po?
lice shall make report to tho Mayor or
ono of tho Aldermen, who may order
tiu investigation thereof, and shall
thereupon issuo a warrant, requiring
tho person compluiucd of to appear
before the said Mayor aud Aldermen
to answer to tho charge; and any per?
son oonviotcd of auch intentional
alteration shall be liable to the penally
inflicted for the breaches of this ordi?
nance.
Seo. 4. Be it further ordained, That
if any person ahull, by forco or violeut
and threatening language, attempt to
hinder, prevent or obstruct the said
Chief of Police in tho peaceable per?
formance of the duties proscribed by
thi6 ordinance, such person, on con?
viction, shall suffer such penalty as is
inflicted for other breucbes of this
ordinance.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained, That
any person oft'euding against any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
be liable to such penalty us tho Mayor
and Aldermitu innv iull'.et, not exceed?
ing the sum of forty dollars, for each
and every offence,
Seo. 6. lie it further ordained. That
the said Coief of Police shall be enti?
tled to receive for marking each
weight or measure, live cents, to he
paid by the owner of such weight or
measure, before he or she- shall be per?
mitted to mako nso of such weight or
measure: Prodded, That when there is
more than ono weight, or measure of
tho fame kind stamped for the same
person, each of such additional weights
or measures shall be stamped for two
aud u half cents.
Sec. 7. Be it further ordained That
this ordinance shall tako die, t from
and after the ratification thereof.
Douo and ratified under the corpo?
rate seal of tho city of Ooluoi
I n s j biu, on tho ninth day of May,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and
sovoutv-ono.
(Signed) JOHN ALEXANDER,
Mayor.
Wm. J. Etteu, Cily Clerk.
By order of the Mavor.
MARION P. NIXON,
Chief of Police.
3,000 CASES
BOOTS AND S
FOR FALL TRADE
W
E tiro u>w reoeiviug, direct from tho Manufacturers, a large ami well-selected
stock of
Boots, Shoes and Trunks,
Which will he sold as low a* io any other market. All Goods with our brand warranted.
Orders solicited.
Merchant* Visiting Chnrlcston art ln\ltt:?l to Emmlnc Our stock.
D. F. FLEMING & CO.,
,Vo 2 ll'tyue Sfretl, Corner of Church Slrctt.
JA MRS M. V.'ILSON.
D. V FLEMING.
SAMUEL A. NELSON.
Cii.vni.nsTON, Aupuut 1, 1871.
JAMES GILFILLIN.
Aug 5 tlmo
Columbia Hotel
FIRST GLASS HOUSE.
AOHANGEof management,
*flgjgi*?E^r?^ and many cousc-qucut Improve
jvSEuicntM, enables the proprietors
to olTc-r lo thotraveliug public
? more comforts and conveni?
ences than can bo obtained at
?a other house in the city.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE. BIL?
LIARD and RATH ROOMS in
_t'uo homo. Every attention
? guaranteed.
GORMAN &CALNAN,
March i Proprietors.
ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C,
WM. E. ROSE, Proprietor.
Another First Class Hotel?Fare $2.50 a Day, including Omnibus Ride.
SITUATED NEAR THE CAPITOL and in the centre of the busi'neca part of the city.
Rose's Omnibus will convey passenden* to and from every Train. The Ladies'
Apartments arc complete, with private entrance on Ab?cmblyetreet. The BILLIARD and
RATH ROOMS aro all new and superior to any in the city. ' Aprils
VIA
CHARLESTON, S. O,,
TO AND FROM
BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, SEW VOBK, BOSTON,
AND
ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES.
Tliree Tlmtaa "Week from Kc\v York?Tueti]ny,Thureiluy
ami Suiurdny. &*-Kl<'Kuiit state Kooin Accommodations
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter, "via Charleston."
TOTAL CAPACITY, -10,000 BALES MONTHLY.
7iL?t 2j?d
The South Carolina llailroad Company.
AND connecting Roads West, in alliance with the fleet of thirteen liret date Steam?
ships to the above, ports, invite attention to the quick time and n gulai despatch
afforded to the business public in the Cotton Mates at the PORT OP CHARLESTON,
offering facilities of rail and sea transportation for Fn ight and Passengers not excelled
in cicollencu and capacity x t any other port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers
arorecularlyon thclinc:
TO NK.W TDKK.
CHARLESTON_Jus. Berry, Commander. j C1IAM1 ION.D.W.Lockwood,Coni'er.
JAMES ADGEK.. .T. J. Lockwood, Com'der. | MANHATTAN .. .M. S. Woodhull.Coru'er.
JAMES ADOER * CO.. Agents, Charleston,S. C.
GEORGIA. S.Crowell,Commander, i SOUTH CAROL 1NA..T..T. Beckett.Com'di r.
\VM. A.COURTENAY, WAGNER, UUGEK A- CO., Ag? m*.CliarU-eb n, s. C.
Sailing Da>f Wednietlays and Saturdays.
TO PIIILADRLPHIA.
Iron St<>auifhipt> ASHLAND. Alex. Hunter,Com'r. EQ JATORO. Hinekb y.ConiYr.
WM. A.COURTENAV, Agi r.t, Chin lestou
TO IIA LT IMO It K?
.IIiiinie,Comuiander. | SEA GULL_Dutlon, Commander.
-Every Fifth Day. PAUL C. TUEN HOLM, Agent, Charleston,S.
I'O UOSTON.
Stcatnship? MERCEDITA and FLA'?. Sail every Saturday.
JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agents, Char!ctt<
S a 1111*g 1 > ay u?lr KID A YS.
PALC>N
Sailing I iy?s
C.
Eat es guaranteed as, low as those of competing lines. Murine Insurance, or.t-hnl'of
one per cent.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH Til RETS
Can beprolured at all the principal Railroad Ufllces in Georgia, Alabama,Tenues?ee
and Mississippi.
State Rooms may be secured in advance, without cxlrr. charge, b> addressing the
Agents o< the Steamships in Charleston, nt whose oflic?s, in all eases, the Railroad
Tickets should be exchanged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickt tu 1 \ tl is route
include Transfers,Meals and Stute Room, ?hilf ???: ship-board.
tiik south CAKOLIMA ftAILKOAI>, CiKOltGIA It a i i.ii oa i)
And their connecting lines, have largel; increased tln-ii facilitiefcfor the rapid move?
ment of Freight and Passengers between tNorthern citit s aud the South and West.
First Class Eating Saloon at Rtauchvillc-. < it the Georgia and South Carolina Rail?
roads, liret class Sleeping Care.
Freight prompt)} trans lei i? d Irotuthe?teainn s to day ami nigltl t rains of flic South
Carolina Railroad*. Close eonncetioii matin with ntlii-r Road*, delivering Freights at
distant pointy with great prompt nets. 1 he uiunngi ? * Kill use evei j exert it i to satisfy
their patrons that tholine uui Chariest' i> can not bt muj uhm rt in diat? li and the safe
de'ivciy of goods.
For further information, applytoT.J. Ginrns. Western /girt Atlanta. Ca.; B. Di
Habrll. General Agent. 1'. o. R?>? ' i>71?: ofiict- :>17 Ihosdwuj .'? ; s. B. Pick ens,
Go.n r.?i Passenger and Ticket Agent. Neuib < archil* Jiaili tuiiUoi J 21, Ski.kijik Super?
intendent (iiiiAt Southern Freight and Pasft itgei Line, Charit st on, :?. i Jan 3011}
Excursion Tickets to New Yoik.
tirs:?.rm.-un
SOU I'll CAROLINA RAILROAD CO.,
COMTEK! i. K. (.'.. June 150. 1S7I
ROUND TRIP TICKETS m New York j
and return, tj/u Charles'on and Stev.ni
I ship, ut REDUCED RATES, will bo on
I sain on and lifter 1st July, siumutrs sail
on Wednesdnvs ami Saturdays.
s. B. PICKENS,
I Jn|\ i General Ticket Atrcitt.
-?
Exsnrsion Season nf 1874 via Atlan?
tic Goast and Mid la ltd Lines.
I CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AU?
GUSTA, Av0 ?VILMlN?l'ON, .I'M
RIA AND AUGUSTA IUILUO.vD: .
CoLUiiiUA. S. C . May '.'<;. Is7:
ROUND TRIP riCKETS to a ,<r
nent Virginia Springs and ve.ii- m
North Carolina Exenraion Points, good
until November 1,1S71, will bo on sale . t
I ho Company's Ticket Ofiieo in 'Ids ph/,
both o/oCharlotte and cia Wilmington, "n
and after June 1, 187-1.
Tickets to New Yi?rk, Pliiladelpl la. R; I
timoro. ein Ray Link, at rednc d rates, ?< .??>
on sale. A. POPE,
?Tone 7 General ras??tfiiger Agi'tit
Food for Infants.
(CONDENSED MILK. Eagle Rrand, Pa
j poma, Phospbatio Food, Nettle's Mo
j liter's Milk Substitute. Bermuda Arrow
I Root, Farina, Broma, Cocoa, C<?ru Starch,
Ialwnvsfresb. at
' June 12 IIEISITSR'S DRUG STORE.
COLUMBIA MUSI? STORE.
T''.!;'
tl;.;! .
D1SE,
Parlor
t?r-. I:
sod : il
Als-. .
f.,i
LyBrand Si Son
i>ieaniiie in calling I he attention
tin public to an examiiiAtiot! of
Tof'K of MUSICAL MERCHAN
:o!; ji.stiiig i.i Pianos, Church and
(jrgntis Mt.lodeons, Violins, Gui
i njt's. Klutes, At'eordeons, Kraso
vei Rand liistritsueiitt! el all kinds,
heel Mu?ie ,e>i lustmclioii Rooks
?\ ;Im?si>1 M iif it a) I risi rument b ?>n
? di ?t(iii-it. W? iir< Sole AgentH for
..f Soulli ('arnlbis nf '\-te\ A Co.'s
A'.Y.VRitANS Sloet Miisieteulby
ie ?. naid, ?n : ?-.-?-? | t < i priee: mid all
i ^Itisicai <:'.-aln sctit ><\ Express,
irdereil. to ???> part I the State,
'* 1 . P. fitiod Seeono-hand Pi?
j ?tw? ('r.?ai?"fur ?aleel cap.for ?'a-?!;,
rgaiisand Midoileons Tuned and
R<>miired ;i, ;i ulisfaclor} mniiiier: vnd
will iivi xni eialatlotitioi to Packing, ltc?
moving and i'diippinc Piaiiorioi nt hei par?
ties t.; any polul desirt-d, si moderate
prices.
I All orders promptly attended to andsat
lisfaction <uurHiileed to those favoring ui
with their patronage Seiid for our eata
I lognt of Sheet Musir aii(1 Slnsical Merchan
I dis- . Richards? n ntreet, a fewilonr?above
: Ph.r.six ?flice,Columbia,S. 0. Nov 7
? ?? 1.
mail, j:
kind* ?
<T:.n
uiai kt
THE PHCENIX
Book, Job and Newspaper Steam
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT!
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>?// ^ THE Proprietor
L7/,.vi?dtf8r of tho Pncsxixbaa
thoroughly fitted
his oilicc with the
Latest Improved
Matorialfor doing
all kinds Printing.
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Type, Be-rdc r.Ornair.f nt s, Cute A care of
MODERN STYLE and carefully selected.
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The Presses areof the mot t
approved patterns?Adams,
Hoe and Liberty?including
Platen, Red and Cylinder,^
and are properly madaged.
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Professional Men, Merchants and Mann
fact urt-re supplied with m.\ at vie of work.
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Largiatock
every kind
Cards,Card
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??^e!; ; ( ants,card
5v*S?t&p* Board, etc.,
5SrWltfw^.?W'bito nnd
"" 3 R'Bfe^colorcd Pa
t&~?ai&5*ik per.
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?Villi the large amount nl material on
hand, the style, quality and coat of work
cannot faille givcitatinfactipit.
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Urder?f rom ahi oad will receive immediate
attention, and work promptly forwarded.
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This is t he billy
in the i nterier
where one, * wo,
sheet OIRCUS.
Ac, can he put
plain Black or
and examine
J. A.SF.LBY.
Establishment
of the State
t hi ce und fem
SHOW BILES
up in style
Colored,
specimens
Proprietor.
Slimmer Schedule S. & XT. B. B.(
VlWWfftillrfl1! DOWN TBAIN UP TRAJ*>
PW ?g Arrive.Leavo Arrive.Leave
8partanburg.. 11.00 2.45
Batesville. 11.82 11 86 2.17 2.20
Pacolet. 11.40 11.45 2.t'5 2.10
Joneeville. 12.16 12.22 1.28 1.F5
Unionville. 12 ?5 1.10 12 SO 12.65
Bantuc. 1.42 1.50 11.45 11.65
Fish Dam. 2.12 2.10 11.10 11.20
Bhelton. 2 28 2.85 10.47 30.(5
LyleB'Ford.... 2.48 2.63 10.24 10.32
Strothers. 3.07 3.15 10.00 lClO
Aluton. 4.CO 9.10
Juuc25_W. W. DAYIES, Bup't.
The Short Line Schedule.
C h a hi-otte, Columdia A Augusta B. R. Co.
^Columbia, S. C, June 28,1874.
operated on and after Hub date:
going north Train No 2 Train No 4
Loavo Augusta.7.45 am 4.15 pm
Grauiteville_*8.13am 5.11pm
Col'bia Juuct'o.12.20 a m tOCSpm
Arrive Columbia.12 SO am 0 17pm
Leave Columbia.12.42 am
Wiunaboro. 2 49 p m
Chester.44 29 p m
ArriveCharlotte.1C45p m
No. 2 Train makes close connection, n'a
Charlotte and Richmond, to all uoiuts
North, arriving at New York 6.C5 A. M.
No. 4 Train makes close connection via
| "Wilmington and Richmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 5 15 P. M.
ooino south. Train No 1 Train No 3
Leave Charlotte.8.50 am
Chester..,.11.02a m
WinnBboro.12 38 p m
Arrive Columbia.2.42 p m
Leave Colombia.2.52 pm 3.40 am
Col'bia Junct'u.4317 p m 4 15am
Granite vi lie . . . 17.15 p m *7.48 a m
Arrivo Augusta.8.?5pm 8.45 am
?breakfast. ^Dinner. -fSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South aud West. Through
ticket? sold and bagga?o checked to princi?
pal points. MSr Sleeping cars on all Night
Trams. JAB. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. Pope, Gen. PasBenger and Ticket Agent
Wilmington, Colombia and Aug B B
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.,
Codumdia, S. C, May 18 1674.
eWH BBBfittBt: THE following Scbe
jgg-^WT^g^dnle will he operated
on and after this date:
going noqtu. Til a i n no 2 train ko 4
Leave Columbia. 0 00 a m 8.45 p m
Florence.112.25 pm 2.10 am
Arrive Wilmington_7.15 pm *7.15 a m
ooino south. thain ko 1 thai N ko 3
Leavo Wilmington.8.00 am 10.10 pm
Florence.4.00 pm 11.37 pm
Arrive Columbia.0.65 pm 4.00 am
Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom?
modation to Floronco, and there connects
clOBcly with N. E. R. R., and at Wilmington
with W. <fc W. R. R. to all points North.
Train No. 4 from Columbia is fast Ex?
press, making through connections, all rail,
North and South, und water lino connec?
tions via Portsmouth.
Train No. 1. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. E. R. R. for
Charleston, and is an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
Train No. 3, from Wilmington, is a fast
Express, connect nig closely from and to all
points North and South. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman palace sleepers on night
trains. ^Breakfast. iDinner. -(Supper.
Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co?
lumbia daily, Sundays excepted. Express
Train No. 4 leaves Columbia every night.
JA8. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A.Pope, Gen. Passenger aDdTieketAgent
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
Sana ma IBfilv?! PASSENGE It
^^S?g5^:ZTRAlNSruii daily,
Sundays excepted; connecting wiih Night
Trains on South Carolina Hailrt ad up and
down; with Trains going North and couth
on Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and
Wilmington,Columbia and Augusts. Leads
UP.
Leavi Columbia at. 7.15 am
Leave Alston. 9.05 am
Leave Nowberry.10.40 a m
Leave Cokesbury. 2.0U p m
Leave Belt on.S.50pm
Arrive at Greenville.5.20 p ni
down.
Leave-Greenville *t. :. 7.80 a m
jLeave Bclton.9.30 am
Leave Cokesbury.11.15 a m
Leave Nowbcrry.2.30 p m
Leave Alston..4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia. O.OOpni
Anderson Itranrimvii Line liidge Division
down. up.
Leave Walhalla. 5.46 a m A?rive 7.15 p n>
Leave Perry villi 0.25 a m 0.85 p m
Leave Pen diet nii 7.10 a m 5 CO p m
Leave Anderson K.10 a m 4.50 p re
Arrive at Belt on 9.00 a in Leave 8.50pm
Accommodation Trains i tin on Abbeville
Branch Monday, Wednesday ai.ci Friday.
On Anderten Branch, between Belthn and
Anderson.Tttesdav, ThnrsdrM and Satur?
day. THOMAS DODAMFAP, Gen. Hup.
Jabkz Norton, General Ticket Ape-i t
Change of Schedule.
(SOUTH CAUUUNA B.MLllO.Mi ('(IMP, >y.
Columbia, is. C, October 18.187o
aud atter .Sunday,It)th instant:
mail and passenger tiiai> .
deave Columbia at.R.40am
Arrive at Charleston at.4.20 pin
Leave Charleston at.9.01'pm
I rrive-at Columbia at. 5C0j.ni
kigdt express, freight and accommoda?
tion train, Sundays excepted.
Leave-Colnrnbia.7.15 pre Arrive..f.80 ? n.
ArriveCharlostoi>7.10 p m Leave..0 45 ? n.
Camdon Trainl rnr a Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday, as follows:
Leave Columbia 1.50 j<m Atriv 11.50am
Le ave Caniden 0.50 am Arrive 6.85pm
S. B. piok1n8,General Ticket Apen
Piedmont Air-Line Railway.
MfEIffglgfetf?*Ha? 1 ? ABLE. Richmond and
Danville, Richmond and Danville 1:.V.,N.
i C. Division, und r.?.i th \\?t-ti n. N. C. it V,".
j GOING: NORTH.
I STATIONS maid EXP1?SS
Leave Giiarlult?. 7 10 p M ti i.;'; .'1 is
Leave Salisbury... . U.6U i la b.Li a >i
LeaveGreehsbeui. 1 ?in a M 11 11/ 11
Leave Danville. 4 82 A M l.f;21' !>i
Leave Bui kville.9.41 A M 0 -50 I- M
Arrive at Richmond... 12.46I' ll 9 311 21
, GOINO SOUTH.
Leave Richmond. 2 80 1' LI 5.1C r. h\
Leave Bnrkville... 5.84 PM 8 i'S A M
Leave Danville. 10 41 1' M 12 57 1 M
Leave Greensbor. 2.15 A M 4.00P M
Leave Salisbury. 4 57 A ?1 0.22 P M
Arrivi at Charlotti . . 7.20 A M 8.81 A M
GOING EAST.
Leave-Greensboro_ 1.45 A M 11 10 A M
Leave Company Shop.- 3 ;i(l A V Arl2 20111
Leave Raleigh. 8 08 A M
Arrivo at Goldsbi no... 11 15 AM
GOING WEST.
Leave Golds! ore_ 4(0] M
! Leave Raleigh. 7.46 PM
Leavc-Oompany Shops 12 06 A M 2.151 M
Arrive at Greem-boi <<. 1 80 A M 3.801 M
, JVorllt-weslern K U II K. SjiWui lii-m l>
. Leave Orccntboro8.401 niAiiivi lO.fO a m
r Leave Kernorsvilh 9 00 a m Ariive 5.10 ? r.
, Mailtrain?,daily. both win r. over entire
length of road.' Express daily between
Company Shops and Charlotte'. Sundays
excepted. S. E.ALLEN. Gen. Ticket Agt.
T. M. R. Taixot, Engineer and Gen.Sa