University of South Carolina Libraries
THE PHOENIX, Published Daily and Tri-Weekly^ Every Wednesday Morning, BY JULIAN A. SELBY. Editor and Proprietor, Oilice on Richardson St.. near Taylor, -* 49? The PnotNix is the oldest D ail v Paper n Sooth Carolina, has- the largest cntcu lation in tho upper portion of the BUte, and has been regularly issued since Ub in? ception?March 21,1865. SUBSCRIPTION. Dally, six niuutlis, $4; Tri-Weekly, 250; Weekly, 1 50. advertisements Inserted in tho Daily at $1 a square of nine lines for first, and CO cents each subsequent insertion; if not exoeoding five lines in length, 75 conts. Long advertisements by the week, month or year, at Iosb rates. Marriages. Funoral Invitations, &o., $1. S9- Book and Job Printing of every de ecci|>liuu faithfully attended 10. agents. Julius Poppo, Anderson. Unhurt BrycG, Bpartanburg. J. A. Qrigsby.Ilidgoway. E. A. Bcolt.Ncwbcrry. Ii. W. Lawson, Abbeville. ??Carfew llluit Not JUIng '1'o-Mniit," [In tho time of Cromwell, a young soldier, for Bomo offence, was con? demned to dio, and the time of his death was fixed "at the ringing of the curfew." Naturally, each a doom would be. fearful sad. bitter to one in the years of bis hope and pride, but to this unhappy youth death was doubly terrible, since he' was soon to have been married to a beautiful young lady whom ho had long loved. Tho lady, who loved him ardently in return, bad used her utmost efforts to avert his fate, pleading with the judges, and even .with Cromwell himself, but all in vain. In her despair she tried to bribe the old sexton not to ring the*bell, but she found that impossible. The hour drew near lor the execution. The preparations were completed. The officers of tbe law brought forth the prisoner, and waited while the san was setting, for the signal from tbe distant bell-tower. To the wonder of everybody, it did not ring! Only one human beiug at that moment knew the reason. The poor girl, hilf wild with tho thought of her lover's peril, had rushed, unseen, up the winding stairs, and climbed the ladder into the belfry-loft and seized the tongue of tho bell. The old sexton was in his p'aco, prompt to the fatal moment. He threw his weight upon the rope, and the bell, obedient to his practiced hand, reeled and swung to and fro in the tower. Bat the brave girl kept her hold, and no sound issued from its metalio lips. Again and again the sexton drew the rope, but with despe? rate strength tbe young heroine held on. Every movement made her posi? tion more fearful; every sway of the bell's huge weight threatened to fliDg her through the high tower window; but sho would not let go. At last the sexton went away. Old and deaf, he had not noticed that the curfew gave no peal. Tbe brave girl descended from tho bolfry. wounded and trem? bling. She hurried from tbe church to the plane of execution. Cromwell himself was there, and was just send? ing to demand why tho bell was silent.] Slowly England's Bun was sotting, o'er the hill-tops far away, Filling all the land with beauty, at the close of one sad day. And the last rays kissed the forehead of a man and maiden fair? He with footsteps slow and weary, she with sonny floating hair; He with bowed head, sad and thought? ful, she with lips all oold and white, Straggled to keep back the murmur? "Curfew muat not ring to-night." "Sexton," BeBBic's white lips faltered, pointing to the prison old, With its turrets tall and gloomy, with its walls dark, damp and oold, "I've a lover in that prison, doomed this very night to dio, At tbe tinging of the aurfew, and no earthly help is nigh; Cromwell will not come till sun-net," and her lips grew strangely white As she breathed the husky whisper? "Curfew must not ring to-night." "Bessie," calmly spoke tho sexton, every word pierced bor young heart, Like tho pieroiog of an urrow, like a deadly poisoued dart, "Long, lougyoars I've rang the curfew from that gloomy, shadowed tower; Every evening, just at sunset, it bus told the twilight hour; I huvo done my duty ever, tried to do it just and right, Now I'm old I still must do it, Curfew it mu.t ring to-night." Wild her ejes und palo her features, stern and white hor thoughtful brow, Aud within her secret bosom Bessie made a solemn vow. Sho had listened while the judges read without a tear or sigh, "At the ringing of tho curfew, Basil Uudcrwood must die." And her breiith cumo fast and faster, and hor eyes grew large aud bright? la nn undertone she murmured ? "Curfuw must not ring to-night." She witli quick steps bounded for? ward, sprung within tho old church door, Left tho old mun threading slowly paths so oft ho'd trod before; Not ono moment paused tho maiden, but with oyo aud cheek aglow, Mbunted up tho gloomy lower, whore the bell swung to and fro; And she olimbod the dusty ladder, on which fell no ray of light, Up and up?her white lips saying, "Curfew shall not ring to-night." Sho had reached tho topmost Iudder, o'er her hangs the great dark bell; Awful is tho gloom beneath her, like a p ith way down to hell. Lol the ponderous tongue is swinging, 'tia tho hour of oarfow now, And the tight has obilled her uo6um, i stopped her breath and puied her brow? Shall she let it ring? Nu, never 1 Flaab her eves' with auddCn light, And 6he springs and grasps it firmiy? "Curfew shall not ring to-night." Out she8wnng, far out, tbe city seemed ? a speck of light below, 'Twixt Heaven and earth ht-r furm sus? pended, as the belt swung to and fro, Aud tho sexton at the bell-rope, old and deaf, beard not tho bell, But be thought it still wus ringing fuir young Basil's funeral knell. Still tho maiden olnug moat firmly, and with trembling lips and white, Said to bush her heart's wild boating, "Curfew shall not ring to night." It was o'er, the bell ceased Bwayiug, and tbe maiden stepped onoe more Firmly on the daik old ladder, whero for hundred years before. Human foot bad not bceu planted. The brave deed that *he had done Should be told long ages after, as the royn of setting suu, Should illume tho .?ky with biauty; sged hires with heads of white, Loug should tell the llltlo children, Curfew did not ring thut night. O'er tho distant bills oaino Cromwell; Bessie fi'?es him, nud her brow, Full of hop;' aud full of gludnohs, bus no anxious traces now. At his feet sho tells her story, shows her bauds uli bruised aud torn; And hor face so sweet aud pleading, yot with sorrow palo and worn, Touched Iiis heart with saddeu pity, lit his eye with misty light: "Go! your lover lives," said Crom? well, "Curfow shall not ring lo-nijjht." Out in Montana, when tboy start a mnn down hill in a barrel, thoy speak of his "appearance in a nowrolo." fiNo Further Postponement og TUE SECOND AND LAST GRAND GIFT CONCERT in aid or tue: Masonic Belief Association OF NOUFOLK, VA. Tlinriday, 1 U 11? November. THIS enterprise is conductor! by tho MA KONIO RELIEF ASSOCIATION OP NORFOLK, VA., under authority of the Virginia Legislature, (Act passed March 8th. 1873 ) 50,000 Tickets?0.000 Cash Gifts. $250,000 to he Given Away. One Grand Cash Gift of.$ 80,000 One Grand Cash Gift ot. 25 000 One Grand Cash GiL jf. 20.000 Ono Grand Cash Gift of. 10.000 One Grand Cash Gift of. 5,000 One Grand Oaeh Gift of. 2.500 One Grand Cash Girt or. 2,000 15 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each. 15,000 28 Cash Gifts of 500 each. 14,000 43 Cash Girts of 250 each. 10.760 79 Cash Gifts or 150 each. 11850 250 Gash Gifts or 100 each. 25.000 578 Oaah Gifts of 50 eaoh. 28.900 5,000 Cash Gifts of 10 oach. 50.000 fi.OO? OA8H PRIZES, aggregating. .1250,000 PRICE OF TICKETS: Wholo TioketB.llO 00 I Qr'tcr T'kt?. .* 2 50 Half Tickets... 5 00> 11 Tickets.100 00 NO INDIVIDUAL BEN 1 FITS. This Concert is strictly for MASONIC purposes, aud will be conducted with tho same liborality, honesty and fairness which characterized tho first enterprise. JOKN la. ItOl'EIt, I'roililrnt, For tiokets and circulars, giving full information, address I1ICNR.Y V. MOOR K. Sic., Sorfnlk. V? RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED. _ Ecpt 4_t30 THE GREAT SOUTHERN IY ME Mil FliRCUGOTTT, BENEDICT & CO., 275 King Street. Charleston, S. 0. TUE CHEAPEST DUV UOOU?, NOTIONS, OIL CLOTHS. CAISPKTS. 11} ATTING ?. THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. For prices, see local. Sept 1 ttinio Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY rsiNu CHEAPER On.Mir.t OF STOCK, WE C AN FimXIBH WORK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. FINE FASHloTl?BiTsTATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. Redding and &all (Invitations ON TSE BEST sroC AMD PRINTED IN THE LATEST STYLE. bopt 4 ft iE 3 ft ' rt 'J?t?i ? ? . ?? ?t>.-a^>-. ? ? ? ?? mm g ? *?'. i *,* ? _ ; Columbia Hotel FIRST CLASS hou8b. A CHANGE of management, j and uiauy consequent improve i meats, enables the proprietors jto offer to tho traveling public ? raoro comforts and conveni? ences than can be obtained at sn f'lliti b< net- iti tbe city. TELEGRAPH OFl'ICE.BIL LIAbD ai.d BATH ROOMS in ? the bouse. Every attention ' guaranteed. QORMAN A CALNAN, March 4 Proprietors. ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. WM. E. ROSE, Proprietor Another t'irtt ClatsHotel? FarcSS 50 a Pay. including GmiiiLiiS Ride. SITUATED NEARTHE CAPITOL and in tho centre of the busine-ee pait ol the city. Hose's Omnibus will cnnviv passengers to and from every Train. Tim Lahes Apartments nie complete, with private entrance on Assembly .?trott. Thn BILLIARD ai.d BATH ROOMS are all new und tmpC) ior to any in the city. * April 5 nBfwnni'im VIA CHARLESTON, S TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YOKE, BOSTON, | AM) ALL THE NEW ENGLAND HANUFACIUEIN G CITIES. Three Times u AVcrK from Ktw Yoi It? Turtclny .Tliuesiln >? a ml Satui ?Ii? y. ? a '?1 < -:" " 1 blttle ICoom Accom ltinttul iona Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Hours Shorter, "via Charleston." TOTAL CAPACITY, 40,000 MALES A1?MIILV. The South Carolina Railroad Company, AND connecting Roads West, in alliance with t be fleet of thirteen first cl&bB Steam nhipatot.be above ports, invito attention to the quick time and rcgulai despatch afforded to the business public in the Cotton states at the PORT OF Ott ARLESTON, offering facilitioB of rail and sea transportation for Freight and I'aescrgi re not excelled in excellence aud capacity at any other port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers are regularly ou the line: TO NKW YORK. CHARLESTON_Jas. Berrv, Commander. | CHAMPION.B. W. Lockwood, Com'cr. JAMES ADGEH.. .T. J. Lockwood,Com'der. | MANHATTAN...M.S. Woodbull.Com'er. JAMES ADQER Jr. CO., Agente, Charleston, S. C. GEORGIA.8. Crowell, Commander. | SOUTH CAROLINA..T. J. Beckett.Com'der. WM. A.COURTENAY, WaGNER, H?OER & CO., Agents, Charleston, 8. C. Sailing Dajf Wednesdays and Saturdays. TO philadelphia. Iron Steamships ASHLAND. Alex. Hunter, Com'r. EQUATOR.|C. Hinckli y.Cc m'r. Sailing DayB?FRIDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent, Charleston, S. C. TO U A LT I HI Oil K. FALCON.If aiuie,Commander. 1 SEAGULL_Dutton, Commander. Sailing Days?Every Filth Day. PAUL O.TBENHOLM, Agent, Cbarlteton.a. C. TO BOSTON. 8teamehips MERCEDITA and FLAG. Sail every Saturdav. JAMES ADGER A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. Rates guaranteed as low as those of competing lines. Marine insurance, one-ballof one percent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AMD THROUGH TICKETS Can bo prolured at all tbo principal Railroad O?lces in Georgia, Alabama,Tennessee and Mississippi. Stato Rooms may be secured in advance, without extra ckaigc, bj addressing tbc Agouts of tho Steamships in Charleston, at whoso offices,in all cases, the Railroad Tickots should be exchanged and Berths assig ned. The Tlnougb Titki ts I \ this route include Transfers,Meals and State Room, while on ship-board. THE SOUTH CAROLINA ICAll.ItOAO, UKURGIA ltAlLICOAD AndtVioir connecting lines, have largely increased their facilities for tbc rapid move? ment of Freight and Passengers between the Northern cities an<l the South and West. First Class Eating Saloon at Braucbv?le. ( n the Georgia and South Carolina Rail? roads, first class Sleeping Cars. Freight promptly transferred from tl.c *-teann i b to dnj Midnight trail:* of the South Carolina Railroad'. Cloeo conneclion made with nthci Iteade. deliver lg Freights at distant points with great prompt nets. 1 be manage1 ?- v ill use eve iy exertic L to satisfy their patrons that the lino via Char ?bte u cannot L? tt:i] nsi i il it. de t\ u 11 li unO the safe delivery of goods. For further information, apply to T. J. GiurriN. We*te in / j.? i t Atlant n . Ga : B. D. Hasell. Geins.) Agent. P. O. Bex 1.971); < flie-e- Bn-hdw ?>. N. Y.: S. R. Pickkns, General Paen i :?.? r nud Tiekol Agent. South Care lies j::-ib?m ;m J M. Sti Kim; Super? intendent Gn i> Southern Freight and Fat-stnpi i Lire, C hurh tw n, f-. t . Jsn 30 ily rxcursion Season of 1&74 via Allan tic Coati and Midland Lines m eimi ass CH A It LOTTE, COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA. A^D WILMINGTON, COLUM-1 bl\ AND AUGUSTA RAILROADS. Colcmuia, S. C , May 2t;, 1ST 1. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all promi? nent Virginia Springs and Western North Carolina Excursion Points, good until November 1,187-1, will bo on sale at j I heCompany's Ticket Oflice in this city, j both via Charlotte and via Wilmington, on and after June 1, 1874. Tickets to New York, Philadelphia, Hal lim?ro. via Bay Link, at reduced rates, also COLUMBIA MUSIC STURE. ou sate. A. POPE, June 7 General Passenger Agent. Teas a Specialty. NEW CROP TEAS receive d, at lower prices tintn ever. (U?iri> i) RA \V 1 N G T F. as, Black and Green, at ?U cents per pound hikI upward, ueeoid iug 16 quality. Those lea*, specially selected by the celebrated '?Heathe n Chinee" Ah Sin, are I superior to any hitherto offered hi this market. Our g?od friends will bet glad ti> i hear that since that unpleasantness with ] Ulli Syo, Ah Sin h is reformed, joined lhe | Good IVinplais, eschews euchre and LyBrand & Son npAKE pleasure1 in calling theattcutiou i ol the public to an esamiiiHtiuL' of tluir STOCK of MUSICAL MERCHAN? DISE . consisting of Pianos, Church and Purler Organs. Moloeleeuif, Violins, Gui? tars, P'ftnjos, Flutes, AecurdeoiiB, Brass am! Silvel Baud Instruments of all kinds. Also, Sheet Mu.-ic and Instruction Rooks fori vi ry cJasfof Musical Instruments on hand at u'i times. Wi ar< Sede Agents for the St ate of Smith Carolina l'.i t r\ ,V t'o.V COTTAGE ORGANS i\h> ct lltn-ie itenl hv I mail, posit p rid,en rt ceij t hj price : and all I hinds ol Musical (5r>Ml?. sei t b> Express, I when i i'i: re.). io soy par: i i the State, marked ('. i). D. Good Seconei-i.tii il Pi m,?.. an i ? v? . ? f i sab chei>j f?r uish, Piano*. Organ mi tie Mehielceu s Tune <! ami Itiipaircil in i< satiffaottrrj ninhmr: mid Loot) i cmplnis, eecliews euclne ai.el gives wj., h . . ...,.?, j ,.,.],;?.. ns tho betitfitof his good-natured s nc?d- mov;npa,?. , u u p;?,,, , , , in ?.-:o our efforts let snpplv the.lenl in its ^ .? :, , ,h tsh( ih ,, .rt.,.;,.rflll. im;i est stat'j at !r>w?.?t eossitue mices. <...;. ?'ept Pi VMM 11 GEORGK M ? NEY TO LOAN, ?n Uarkelable CoilaUi'a'f ?c.i it A! Ma wil loin r^XC HANGE on ? il;. 'alt hum i Philadelphia, BoMcii :.: ?! ;?.!.;?? cui iient cities of the t'niif.i Slates anil Kn rupii b.uight and sold, DEl'OSI I'F received and Interest-bi arir>g et l: ilicatcs i su< rl. SltlCKS, IMNDS, GOLD and SILVER bought mill sold. ACCOUNTS of merchants mid others from the cltv and country solicited, and LIBERAL IjINF.BOF DISCOUNTSjrrahied l.vllio CENTRAL NATIONAL RANK. 'C'uiierof Plain nnd hicliaidson streets. Iinpuitetl Wines, Brandies, Etc . Etc SCOTCH WHISKIES, 1 Old Jamaica Rum, Brandies?Otard. A c., ^n*m?!^f,ine, Pol i Wine. Madeira Wine. Also, a large stcc'i of flue olel Whiskies, (bears. Ac J. 0. HKK.GEItS Wmpping Paper. AFULL supply of WRAPPING PAP1LH just recMiveel from tho Atlantic Paper Mills, for which wo are solo agents, nnd of , fered at lower piices than same quality can j bo delivered from tho Northern cities. Call I and examine quality and price* at tho store of JOHN AG NEW A SON. ?rdcri ?>roiiir tlj i! 111 c i t 11 tb i :;n-.'Vi;i it i r 11 tlr^ lavei'irg us til i' |>:itrouut;i ' ei i" h i ' ??.1 ciita ? of -dieet Musicnm! "usii s Merchan? dise. I? it?' urdu i> -trii t. ? :< w dot rfihovc Pmr.siN r.i.t . foluicl i:. s. (V Nov 7 i??;epeis vs. Cincinnati Beer. nnil K < 'iiiciniittl! (Jawtte niaki s th<- asto J| niMiing aiiiioiinceni'lit t bat Cincinnati hei r is no longer pure, but adulterated wit h t- oNsscs. sugar nf starch, t'usr 1 oil anrl the poisonous c.oichictun. The Commissioner f Agriculture, in his report for ISGj.s,ij:< Mint Prof Mupos. of Niw York, analjzcd tint beei from a dozen different hrewories, and found all of it adulterated Cocculus Iiitficu^ and mix vomics entered largely into its ceimpositiou. J. C.SFEGKR8guararitcei?bi. It. rtohe mire and relislilc. He iIohh not adulterate it,hut brews from the bo t barley, nnlt and hope. Ja u 23 Flottr! Flenr!! Flour!!! ?~if\(\ BARRELS FANCY FAMILY I 11 III FLOUR, grountl from Belcctcd 1 now Wheat. just received and lor salo at reduced prices 1>y JOHN AO NEW A SON. Landreth'fl Turnip Seed. RUT A B \GA, Flat Dutch, Globe, Red Top just received at L. T. SILLIMAN A CO.'S July IS Drug St'iro. THE PHCENIX Book, Jub and Newspaper Steam PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPP P P P PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPP PPPP I TllK Proprietor nl the PnusKix ban iboronqhl) lilted Iiis oflico with tbo batest Improved Material for doinp; ull kindts Printing; BBBB BBBBBB BBBBBBBBBB BBBP. BBBBB BBBB BBBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBBBB BBBB B BBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBB BBBBBB BBBBB BBBBBB BB B EB Typo, B*rd< rjOrtiami nt t, Ceti?. Ac.,are of MODKltN STYLE and carrfully selected. iiiinriiinni iiniiiiumii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii nimin immii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiinnii Vhb Presses areof the mot t approved patterns ? AdamB, Hoe aud Liberty?Initialling Platen, Bed and Cylinder, and are properly niada^ed. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNN N KNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNNNNN , NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN KNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Men, Mi re-bantu and Manu fad iirtrs supplied w it h nn> si yU of work. TTTTTTTTT'J TTTTT TTTTTTT IT'i TTTTT TTTT TT TT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT ?PTTTTTTTTTTT T TTTTTTTTTTT Lar?eatock every liind f?j?i~. Cards, Card Board, etc., Je 6f~i7 r white n n d '"T-j^f ^colored l'a per. minimum [ li mim um nimm iiiiiiiii mimii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii nimm iiiiiiiii imimimm iiimminm I iVilh tia ;:tr-<<' amount i>! material on I hand, tho style, qualitj aud cost of work saunot fail to |?iv< sal iofaciion. ! NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNN ;N N NNN? NNN NNNNNNN NNN NN N NNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN : Ordonfroniabroad wiJlr? i iuvii immediate ' attention,aud work p.- iiiptJj fi.rwr. 1 <li <l TTTT gggg ? a oa i 0000G G ggg GGGG OOGG GOGG goo a (SGGG GflGGC GO 00 GGGO <igg g ggggg gggo (iG GGG G G G G GGG GO iGGGG GO GGGG GG This is tlx- only in the interior where one. two, shoo I CIRCUS. Ac,can be put plain Black or and examine J.A .SELItY, Establishment, of the State, tli i ee and four SHOW BILLS, up in style Colored. specir/.rns Proprietor Greenville and Columbia Railioad CUANOE OF BCHBDVLB. jgaiWaMM P AB SKMGEB MgMgllMSKTBAlNB rnn daily, S??u?) e eXCfepieU, cuiim etil i Villi Night Trains on Booth Oarolina liailnael n\ and down;. On and after Friday, Angnet 28, the following will be the Kchtdult: op. LeavcColunibiaat.?.... 7.20 a m Leave Alston.9.06 am Leave Newberry.10.31 a m LoaveOokcsbnry. 2.16 pm Leave Belton..8.60 pm Arrivt atOrecnvillo.6.80 pm dowk. LoavcOreonvllle at. C.SOam Leave Bclton.8.80 am Leave Cokeabury.10.18 a m Loavb Newberry.1.80 pm Leave Alston. 3 08pm Arrive at Colombia.4.60pm Anderson liranchand Blue Ridge Division down. up. Leave Walhalla. 4.46 a m Arrlve7.16 p m Leave Pcrrj villt-5 30 a ro 6.86 p ru Leave Pendlet on G.10 am 5 60 p m Leave Anderson 7.20 a m 4.60 p m An jve at Bclton 810 a m Leave 3.60pm Accommodation Train* rnn on Abbeville Branch Monday, Wedneedaj ana Friday. On Anderson Branch, between Belton and Anderann, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur? day. THOMAS DODAMFAD, Gen.Bup. Jabkz Nobtom, General Tickpl Anent. Summer Schedule S. & U. R. R., jTOQ&g&M DOWN TRAIN LI H<AIN J^HZ^SSr* Arrive.Leave Anin Leave Spartanburg.. 11 CP 2 i'5 Bateeville.11.: 2 11 St. 2.17 2.10 Paciet. 11.40 J1.45 2 (6 2 It JoncBvillc- 12.16 12.i2. Me l.lfi Uuiouvillc... 12 f.r) 1.10 12 30 12.15 Santuc. 1.42 1.60 11.45 11.15 Fish Dam. 2.12 2.1(1 11.10 1120 Hhelton. 2 28 2 t 6 1( 47 iO.MJ Lvlce'Ford_ 2.48 2 63 30.24 10 t2 Strotbcre. 3 07 3.15 11?. 00 If 10 Sduton. 4 (0 9.10 ! Jone 25_W. W. DAV1EB, Fttp't. I The Short Line Schedule. Cuaiiloitk, Columbia & Augusta B. R. Co. Columbia, ti. C, Juno 28, 1874. fwT, iT1! rWHiHT.- THE 'allowing Paa H?l?iBff^? oenRerSchcdnlowill be operated on aud after thie dato: oniNo south Train No 2 Train No 4 Leave Augunta.7.45am 4.15pm Orauiteville_'8.13 am 5.11pm Col'bia Juncfu.12 20 a m 19 (5pm ArrivoColnnibia.12?0pm 0.17 pm Leave Columbia.12.42 am Wiunsburo. 2 40 u m Chester.44 20 p m Arrive Charlotte.1C.45p m No. 2 Train niakea close connection, rfa Charlotte and Bichmond, to all points North, arriving at Now York 6.05 A. M. No. 4 Train makes close connection via Wilmington and ltichmond to all points North, arriving at New York at 5 15 P. M. ooino south. Train No 1 Train No S> Leave Charlotte.8.60 am t Cheater.11.02 am Winnsboro.12 88 p m ArrivoColnnibia.2 92pm Leave Columbia.2.62 pm 8.40 a n* Col'bia Junet'u.43 17 p m 4 IS a m Granitoville .. .f7.15 p m *7 48anv Arrive Angusta.8.05 pm 8 15 am ?Breakfast. JDinner. fSupper. Routh bound Trains connect at Angneta for all points South and West. Through tiokete sold and baggage checked to princi? pal points. ms- Bleeping care on all Night Trains. JAB. ANDERfcON, General Bop. A. Pope, Gen. Passenger and Tick e t Agent Wilmington, Columbia and Aug R R GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART., Columbia, B. O., May 18 1874. on and alter this date: goiko nobtii. tba1n so 2 thaw no 4 j Leavo Columbia. 6 00 a m 8 45pm f Florence.112 25 p m 2.10 a m Anive Wilmington.... 7.15 pm *7 15am .ooino south. tba1n HO 1 train ko 3> , Leave Wilmington. 8.CO a m tG.10 P m Florenco. 4 00pm 11.37 P m j Arrive Columbia.9.t5pm 4.00 a m Train No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom? modation to Florence,uLd theroconnects closelvwith N. E. lt. lt.,and at Wilmington with \V. d- W. R. It. to all points North. Train No. 4 from Columbia is fast Ex? press, making tin uugh cc-nnt ctions, all rail, North and South, and water line connec? tions via Portsmouth. Train No 1. Ireni Wilmington, connects closely at Florence with N. 14. R. L. for ! Charlesloo, and is an hccommedhtion train j thence to Columbia. I Train No. 3, Iroia Wilmington, is a fast Expri rs. connecting close)} ti ininnl to all I points North and south Through tickets I sold and bsgi/a^e ehe ckc rt ?o all priuripel points. J iilimaii palace sltiptia on night I trairs. ?breakfast. IDinctr. fSupper. Accommodation Train No. 2 leaves Co I lumbia daily, Sundays excepted; Express Train Xo 4 leaves Colnmbia every nicht. JAS. ANDERSON, Genet al Sop. A. PoiT.,(ie n. Passenger and Ticket Agent Change of Schedule BOUTU CA l.oLI > A Bam !:o/.J. ?. CS!3'i>.Y, Coi.UMMA, S. C, October 18.1878 ! Kiid *ftel .suioUs, l'Jth instant: MAIL ANH PASKEKOKXt thai Ii, . Leave Columbia at. 8.40 am ! Arrive at Charleston at.4.20 pm I Leave Charleston at.D.Ol im i i n.v t at Columbia at.6f0jm j NIOUI KXl'kfss, FBKIOni AND accommoua tion tbaik, Sunday r- excepted, I LeaveColnmbix.7.15 pn Arrive..6.St ? in ' Arrivt Chfctlet-ton7.10 p Leave..G 45 a il j Oamclen Train' rurs Monday, Wedncfday j anil Saturday, as follows: . Leave Columbia 1.60pm Anivi 1160am j Leave Cam.Ii n G.&Oaui Anive G 35 i m ! S. It. Pioxinr. GeneraI 'I icki '? Am ! Piedmont Air-I.ir.f Pailwuy I I7?.a*h*?}z?> CONDENSE]' TIME j^.S?l?ES5.0t: ?. ABLE. Itichniontl and I Lauvilli-, hichuidi d anil Da n villi R. V., N. . C. Divish it, anil > to lb \\ t etui. N. ( ? lt. W. GOING NORTH. ! STATlO.NS ? MAIL kxi'LLbS Leave Chariot It.... 7.10PM G A M Leavt- Balisbui .i. 0.60 r M a t'4 A M j Leave Urcelisboir,. .. 1 40 A M 11 II A M ! Leave l)ui:Wlle>. 4 3V A ?1 1 ?21' M l Leave B?rkville.?.JJ A M ? 40 P M ? Arrive at ltichmond. . .12 41 1 M If Jl( I Ji GOlNli SOUTH. I Leave Richmond. 2 80 P M 6.20 A hi I Leave lluikville.^ .. D ?4 IM 8 18A Al , Leave Danville. 10 41 1 M 12 LI P M ? Leave Greensboro. . . 2.15 A M 4.( 0 P It' 1 Leave- Saliebnry. ' 67 A M 0.^2 T Jl I Arrive at Charlotte. .7 20 AM 8 si A Jl j GOING EAST. Leave Ort ensboro_1.46AM 11 If' A M . Leave Company Shops 3 3G A M Ai 12 201 ii ; Leave Italeigh.. 8 05 A W ? Arrive at Goldshe-ro... II (5 A M GOING WFST. Leave Ooldsboro. 4(01 M Leave Balrigh. 7 45 P M LoaveCompany Shops 12 06 A M 2.15 P M Arrive-at Grcrnshoro. 1 M A M 3 P( P M Norlli-wralrrn N C It lt..Si?Irm Itincli Leave Oreonsbpro8 -40|i m Anive 10.30 a m LeaveKernersvillf 0 00 a m Anive ?.lO ? to Mailtrains daily. both wnjs, over entire length of road. Exprect "daily between Companv Shops and Charlotte. Snndaja excepted. B E ALLEN Ge n. Ticket Agt T. M.|R-Talco7 , I'd ounce i and Gen. U