Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PubUanea' Dally ana Tri-Weekly, . E7ory We,dnea?ay Horning, ? BY J.UU1AN A. SELBY, Editor and Proprietor, f Oflipo ok RiihartlBOn Bt,. nearTaylor, jUt-The Pk<enix ie the oldest Dally Pacer I lation in the upper portion of the Btate, and has boon rogularly issnod einoo Its in coption?March 21,1805, n South Carolina, has the Labokst oinoo- | lation I ana ban coptioh Dally, six months, M; Tri-Weekly, 2 50; I Weekly, 150v ADVEHTI8EMENT8 Inserted in the Dally at II a square of nino linoa for flret, and 50 oonta each aubeequfeat inoortlon; if .not. exoeeding five lines in length, 7a coat?. Long advertisements by bho wee?i, month or year, at less rates, HatrUjjtea, ^nnerai Invitation a, Ac, $1, tOT Book and Job Printing ol every de noription faith fully attended to. ... . . aoents. JnlfmPpppe.imderson. ., Bphort Bryoc?partanburg. . T k. Oriffahv.Buhzoway. . ,. : B?^VBcott', Kewborry. ,i U.-W-Lawaon, Abbovillo. . j^BsmsmsBm m ... A QflpciiB's Itocuo.?The Good Book aaya that "Ant of the mouths of babes and' snokliuga oometh wisdom." As an illautrfttion of this proverb, very nppliaablo to tbo preeont timo, we odpy from\ QU oxokapgo tbo following dia? logue: how- Wb Abb United.?LittleI Daughter?"I wish tbe rivers would] rise.". Fattier?"Why, what have you to do with'the rivers rising?" Ii. D.?"A great deal,, father; for then the beats will ran." '.. F.?"Ana what have.you to do with the boats running, my ohild, eh?" Tj,i D ?"They would bring the cot ton down,./a.tber.H' ; . F., Hooking over spectacles)?"And what have yon to do, darling, with ootton bales?"" I*VD.?"Why, If the cotton was down, yoa will be able to sell it, you know, dear father," smilingly. F.?"And what then?" Ii.TX^'^qn would have, plenty of moheyj'-* ' . F.?"Well?" Jj. D., (laying' her hand on his sbosldsr, ""d (coking oi? i? his face)? "Then you oould pay mother that $2U fold pieco you borrowed from her, you' now, father."' F.^'And what th<?n, ohild?'* Ii. I).?"Then mother eonld pay Aunt Sarah, the t-on,doljars sho owes her." . '"'' '. "P.?"Ay, indeed* and what then?" L. D.?"And Aunt'Sarah would pay oi?ter Jaao 1 tbo one_ dollar ako pro? mised to give ior new. Yuar'a, uul didn't be?auqo eha dida't have any oo t ?Kiic mnnM. T maanl- fathar." il F.?<*Weli, "ind" what else?'' (He lays dbwu' the hewspaper and looka at her oautionaly, with a half smile.) Ii. D.?VSiotar Jane would pay Bro? ther John bio fifty oenta book, and he said whoa ho got it ho would givo me the half dime he owes me, end ?wo dimes to buy marbles; and this is why I want tbo river to rise, and tbe big boats to run! And I owe nurse the other dime, and I tn.ast.psy my debts!" Pa looked at me'. . "There it is," .he said.'1 "Wo aroall, big and little, like a row of biioks. 'Touch one, and away we rail go,hw1w < down to our little Carrie Sore. She'has, as a child, as great an interest in tho rise of tbe river as I have. We are all, old and young, waiting for money to buy marbles.",, ???-r-fijt+>; A Oobokbb's Boy.?He is a boy of u66p thought, and is much given to deductions.' The'coroner is not his father, but heiaaladwbo'wns en? gaged to mind, the office, shake np the coal stove and answer inquiries. He is a good boy, and he has learned to oyrnpafhizo with reporters. When there haa been an inquest the boy puts on a. oheerfnl look, and he has the whole oase so that he can cattle . it off from beginning to end. ,, "Awfal oad caao," he says to the re Sorter. "Tboy ionnd the old man anging to a beam in the wood-shed, stiff and oold. Splendid chance for you to,'nay that his wide-open eyes seemed to glare down npon the ooro nor, and that he hod one arm stretched oat, S8 if to shake hands with the grim monster, Death. Toaoan say that the body swayed to and fro in the night breeze, blowing as through a broken pane, and that an owl sat on a beam ovci-thb corpss tittered his sours fnl 'hoo-hoor " And. .then, he, robs, his bands, bis smile grown broader, and he continues: "Business has began to pick up, and there maybe an inquest every day for a week. Hope so, ior I like to see business moving and money coming in. I'm looking every day for a case of unorder?throat cut from ear to ear ?bloodstains on the wall?blood? stained knife on the floor?marks of a fearful struggle?desperate villain, and bo forth. If you don't j happeu to be around, I'll send a boy down." Bat there are other days when he is sad, and he says to tho reporter: "Nothing to-day. I'm sorry, but yon know we can't push basiuess aa grocers do. Advertising wouldn't help us a cent's' worth, and tbe holiday sea? son is no better than any czher season. I wish; we hod a case .for you, and if anything turns op, I'll come down my? self and give you the points. There's lots of folks Who might as Well com? mit suicide a* not, but they dou'taeem to care .whether the Coroner, has one case a mouth or uouu. at ail. ? lio pa? tient* sou we'll iry ami torn up some thiofctp-moi'roit."', \ . ?. , W^'ooutf-.Bot help bat. contract a reverence* fur snob a boy ? Th^h'rffue^?f the 8andwloh Island I""'TBoaTory^ conies from the London .Graphic, frpm which it appears that Monte Ohri?to's escape from the eaok in which he was flung into'tho sea from the Chateau d'lf, bus been imi I tated by an ingenions Persian. Hav? ing incurred the displeasure of a high functionary at Shiraz, Mohammed Mirza was condemned to be fastened up in a sack with a viper, a cock and a oat, and after an hour's time, when this happy family had improved their acqoaiutauce, the sack and its contents' wero to be thrown into the river. For? tunately for Mohammed Mirza, his ex? ecutioners forgot to search bis pocket, which contained a knife. Directly the mouth of the sack was olosed upon him and bis companions, he out in half the viper, which was already en? circling his leg; the cock and the cat were next despatched, and our Persian occupied the remainder of his hour by simulating a violent fight of the three animals, and giving forth the most ex cruoiating criea of agony. In due time the suak and all were consigned to the water, and theu Mohammed Mirza, speedily freeing himself from the prison, gained tho other sido of the river; and came post-haste tu Eu? rope, for the future u voluntary exile from his fatherland. The Troy Times relates this: A young lady in a neighboring village accepted an invitation from a youug gentleman to ride, and when the gim tleraan came with his horse and bug? gy, the lady found it impossible to get in, so cioHuiy ubu oho adhered to the prevailing fashion of drawing her dress tightly about ber. She asked to bo exoused, and going into the house, let oat two or three reefs in her dress, when Bhe was enabled to get into the buggy. Philadelphia sparrows have met their match nt last in a caterpillar with hairs so stiff and bristly that they stick crosswise in the little oreatures' gullets, and Bend them bopping and screeching about like a man with a fish bone in hie throat. "Only a woman's hair," remarked Spivens musingly, as he gnzed down into his plate; "a red-headed woman at that! It may be very sentimental, but it somehow gets away with my up petite." The query is, is it "Pacific Mail, or black mail," that puzzles the Congres? sional committeea occasionally? Musical Gifts f^INE GILT EDITIONS [Price $4.00] of jl these- elegant collections \ or Bound Music, entitled: Gesas of Strauss. Instrumental. ? Gam.4.of Scottish 8opg. ? VotaaL Gems of Sacred Song. *' Gems of Gorman Song. " Wreath of Gems. " Piano-forte Gems. " Operatic Poarls. Dur.ts. Musical Treasure. Vocal and Instru? mental. " / j Piano at.Homs. Four Hand Pieces. Organ at Home. Iteed Organ Music, Pianist's Album. Instrumental. Piano-forte Gems. Instrumental. Price per volume, in Boards $2.50; Cloth $3 00; Full Gilt $4.00. Also handsomely bound "Lives" of the Great Music Masters: Menrlelnsohn, Mo? zart, Chopin, ?See, costing $1.75 to ?2 00 per book. Sold everywhere. 8ent promptly by mail, post free, for retail brice. Order soon. OLIVEB DPI SON tt CO.. Boston. OHAS. H. DITSON & CO., Dec 25.8W?TC' t711 'Broadway, New York. StaTe of South Carolina. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, Btatb Th eahuueh'b Office, Columbia, December 18,1874. THE Conpons of the Consolidation Bonds of the State of South Carolina, due January 1, 1875, will he paid at that date on presentation at the Treasury, and at tho Bontb* Oarolioa Bank and Trust Com? pany, Columbia. S. C, and also at the People's National Bank, Charleston, 8. C, and the National Park Bank. New York. The Coupons duo July 1,1871, on all Con J solidation Bonds, issued in exchange for oid bonds, will bo paid whenever presented I at any of the above mentioned places. The Coupons of tho Consolidation Bonde due January 1 and July 1, 1875, are receiv? able for taxes. F. L. CARDOZO, Deo 20_Treasurer B. C. Soluble Pacific Guano. $48 Cash. $53 Time, Without Interest. PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY'S COM? POUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME for oompostiug with cottou seed? $33 cash, $38 lime, without iuterest. To acoommodato plauturs, they can order now and have until 1st April to de? cide whother thoy will tako at time or cash price. When delivered from factory by car load, no drayage will be charged. This guano is now so well known in al! the Southern States for its remarkable effects as an agency for ineroasiug the products of labor as not to require special recommend? ation from UB. Itsneo for uiuo J ears past baa established its oharactor for itliablo exoolleuco. Tho supplies put into market this season are, as herotofore. prepared under tho eupetintendeuco ot Dr. ST. JULIAN RAVENEL, Chemist of the Com? pany, at Charleston, S. C, hence planters may rest assured that its quality and com? position is nreoisely the eame as that here? tofore sold. J. N. ROBSON, Agent for South Carolina,Charleston, S. C. JOHN S. REESE & CO., Nov 2-1 tul3 General Agonie, Baltimore. rure .Kerosene Uli. OUR Kerosene Delivery Wagon com? mences this morning, to deliver PURE WHITE "KEROSENE OIL, warranted United States standard fire test, at 20 cents per gallon, or ft cents per quart. Thojein. l warft wBjLVaijt for our wagon and purchase ? ? ? tt'j- caw - a f .= . OPPORTUNITY TO invest a few dollars, with possible re tnrnB of thousands, la offerod by the postponement of Publio Library of Ken-1 tuuky to tbe 27tb of FEBRUARY NEXT, of | their fifth and laat Concert and Drawing. The management are pledged to tbe retnrn of the money, if tbe drawing should not come off at the day now appointed. One Grand Cash Girt.$250,000 One Grand Cash Girt. 100,000 Ono Grand Cash Gift. 75,000 Ono Grand Cash Gift. 50,000 One Grand Oaeh Gift. 25.000 5 Cash Girts, $20,000 each. 100,000 10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 eaob. 140,000 15 Cash Gifts, 10.000 each. 150.000 20 Cash Girts, 5,000 each. 100.000 25 Cash Gi'.'ts, 4.000 each. 100.000 30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each. 00.000 50 Cash Gilts, 2 000 each. 100,000 100 Cash Girts, 1,000 each. 100.000 210 Cash Girts, 500 each. 120 000 500 Cash Gifts, 100 each. 50.0U0 19,000 Cash Gifts, 50 each.030,000 Whoio Tickets $50. Halves $25. Tenth, or oach Coupon, $5. Eleven Wholo Tickets 5500. - For Tickets, or information, address TUOS. E. DRAMLETTE. Agent and Manager, Lonisvitle, Kentucky. | Doc lt> HtU?" S 300.000 Ml^UUrU 61'AT?, LUlT?llI?b! Legalized by State Authority, and DRA WN TAT PUBLIO IN ST. LOUIS. ! Orand Mingle NumbcrSchcmeof 5O,OU0 Numbers! draws tue i.ast day of each month. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000! 10,380 Prizes, Amount lint to S3UO.UUO. Whole Tickets, $10; Halves, 5; Quarters, 2.50 Tfie Great Combination Scheme, with a CAPITAL PRIZE OF $32.500! and 32.39G Prizes, Amounting to $578 177! Drains Every Saturday During the Year. Whole Tickets. $10; Halves,5; Quarters, 2.50 Address, for tickets and circulars, MURRAY, MILLER <!t CO.. Manager??, P. O. Box 2.44C. St. Louis. Mo. April 7 _iVly MO NE Y TO L 0 AN, On Marketable Collaterals. EXCHANGE on New Y >rk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston Mid all promi? nent cities ot the United States and Eu? rope bought and sold. DEPOSITS received and inter?Ht-bearing certificates issued. STOCKS, B 'NDS, GOLD and SILVER bought and sold. ACCOUNTS of merchants and others from the city and country solicited, and LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS granted by tho CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Corner of Plain and Richardson streets Horse and Mule Shoes. "I AA KEGS FIRST QUALITY HORSE JA/U SHOES, at $0 per keg. 100uc ;s first quality MULE SHOES, at $7 per keg. Juet leceived and for salo by Deo 17 JOHN AG NEW .t SON. THE GREAT SOUTHERN dry mjm. FMGOTTT, BENEDICT & CO., 275 King Street. Charleston, S. C. the cheapest DRY goods, notions, OIL. ('LOTUS, CARPETS, MATTING 8. RUGS, Etc., THIS SIDE OF NEW YORK. For iiricc?, eoe local. 8ept 4+6mo Nos.3Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIONERS First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, virr. by rsiNo ctirapkr RR.\ma of stock, V.T. can furnish work at LOWEST L1VIBG PRICES. FINE FASHfONftBLrTsTATIONERY, Piries Paper and Envelopes. I Redding and Ball Invitations on the gest stock and pristco in the I LATEST STYLE. I Bept 4 _-Hly ] Imported Wines, Brandies, Etc .Etc Mlt'FfWfa SCOTCH WHISKIES, ffllTT jj jajfl Old Jamaica limn, sfeLrtOgw/y llranriics?Otaru.&c., blierrj Wine, Port Wine, Madeira Wine. Also, a large Htcc'c of &ut old Whiskies, OigarH. Ac_J. C. 8EEGERS. Poke california i'okt. Doc 18 J. C. SEliGEHS. 1 VIA CHARLESTON, S. C, TO AND FR03I BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, XEW V01IK, BOSTOA', AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. Tlirtre Thin a u W?-? It from NtW Vii ill? T urtil n y , '111 ? rH<ln >? and Salurdajr. '? ?? Stale Kuum Accommodalioni ^ Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Honrs Shorter, "via Charleston." X. TOTAL. CAPACITY, 40,000 UAI.KS IllO.\'l IIJ.V. The South Carolina Railroad Company, A ND connecting Road* West,in alliance with the fleet of thirteen first class steam J\. ships tu i lie above ports, invite attention to the quick time and regulardeapatcb afforded to the buaineae pnuiieiu ?hb Cotton states at th; PORT OP CHARLESTON, offering facilities of rail and ecu transportation for Freight. and I'asteugei s i:c? t excelled iu excellence and capacity at any other port. The following spleudid Ocean Steamers regularly on the line: 5 TO SEW YORK. ? CHARLESTON_Ja*. Dorrv. Commander. I CHAMPION.B.W. Lock wood, Com'or. JAMES ADOER... T. J. Lock wood, Com'der. ! MANHATTAN...M.S. Woodhull. Com'er. JAMES ADOER A- CO., Aatuts, Chariest ou.H. C. GEORGIA. B.Crowcll,Commander. ] SOUTH CAROLINA..!'. J. Beckett.Com'der. WM. A.COURTEN AY, WAGNER. HPGER & CO., Agents,Charleston, S. C. Sailing Dayf Wedncedays and Saturdays. TO PtllL.ADKI.PIUA. Iron Steamships ASHLAND. Alex. Hunter. Com'r. EQUATOR,|C Llinckh v,Coru'r. Sailing Days?FRIDAYS. \VM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,Charleston, S. C. TO 1IAL.TIMOUIC. FALCON .Haiuie,Commander. | SEAGULL_Dull on. Commander. Sailing Days?Every Fifth Day. PAUL C. TRENHOLM, Agent,Char)i.Moii.S. C. TO BOSTON. Steamships MERCEDITA and FLAG. Sail every fcaturdav. JAMES ADGER A CO.. Agents. Charleston, S. C. Rates guaranteed tu low as thOBe of competing lines. Marino Insurance, out-hallof one percent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THROUGH TICKETS Can be prolured at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama,Tennessee and Mississippi. Htate Room* ir>sy he weenre.l in advance, without extrn charge, by addressing the Agents ot the Steamships in Charleston, at whose officeM.it) all cases, the Railroad Tickets should bo exchanged and Berths assigned. 'I hr Through Tickets by this route include Transfers,Meals and State Room, while on shin-board. TUB SOUTH CAROLINA It A 1 Lit OA 1>. GKORGIA ltAllKOAD Andtheir connecting lines, have Isreelj increased t heir facilities for the rapid move? ment of Freight and Passengers between tie North? in cities and the South and West. First Claas Eating Saloon at Branchville. < ti the Georgia and South Carolina Rail? roads, first clas* sleeping Cars. Freight promptly transferred front (lie stesmersto day and night trains of theSouth Carolina Railroad'. Clo&e couneeiion made with other l!n?('c delivering Freights at distant points with great promptness. The manage r vill use every exortu i. to satisfy their patrons that theliue via Charlt-str-n cannot be t-uri asst d in det-i atcli mu! the safe delivory of goods. For further information, apply to T. J. GltlFKIN Wrsiein Agtrt Atlanta. Ga.: B. D. Hasell. Oeneral Agent. P. O." Bex 4 071?. Oftice 317 Brnadwsy.N. Y.: S. 15. Piokkms, General Passenger ?ind Ticket Agent. Soulh Carolin*Knill?>td;orJ. M.Sf.LKIKK Super inteudont Great Southern Freight and Passengi r Line.Charleston, s. C. Jut 30 lly ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. C. WH, E. ROSE, Proprietor. Another First Class Hotel?Fare ?2.60 a Day, including CninibusRide. SITUATED NEAR THE CAPITOL atod In the centre of the busineee part of the city. Rose's Omnibus will convey passenger*, to and from every Train. Tbo LaHea' Apartments ar eoompleto, with priv/ife, entrance on Ausomblyatreqt. Tho BILLIARD and BATH ROOMS are all new and thpe/ioV W $y In the city. April 6 TO THE BEADING PUBLIC! If yon Want a Thorough Newspaper, SUBSCRIBE fob the phoenix, Daily and Tri-Weekly; or Issued every Wednesday, IN COLUMBIA. 80UTH CAROLINA The Pho2NIx is the oldest daily paper in the State, and ban been regularly issued Bince March, 18G5. THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE, By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly all parts of the World; together with FULL MARKET REPORTS; Besides well selected Miscellaneous and Reading Matter, of interest to everybody, will be found in these publi? cations. The Daily usually contains twelve columns of reading matter; the Tri-weekly twenty-four, and tho Week? ly forty-eight. THE EDITORIALS Are carefully prepared, by competent writers; while special attention is given THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT. Taken as a whole, no better ob more satisfactory investment Can be made, than a subscription to one or the other of these publicatious. They are Conservative in politics, and are devoted to the best interests of the State. The following are tho TERMS FOR SIX MONTHS. Daily PjiOZSIX.84 00 Tri-Wfekly.2 50 Weekly Gleaner (48 columns)... 1 50 These papers were the first issued in Columbia, in 1SG5, after its partial de struutiou, and have been regularly published ever siuce. They CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY Throaghout middle aud upper Couutiea 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 rate? are reasonable. Saud advertisements marked with the number of insertions desired, and they will be stopped upon the expiration of the time. Ollice ou Richardson street, between Taylor and Blandiug. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. Have your Job Printing done Home. especially when Style and Price are the Same theTh?enix Book and Job Steam Printing Office Ip thoroughly snpplied with POWER PRESSES of the Latest Improvement; TYPE of various (?nides and styles from one foot to the fiftieth part of an inch in size; BORDERS. CUTS.&o.; Black, Colored and Transfer INKS; PAPER, CARDS, Arc. Work executed at shorteHt notice, in latest, and beat styles and at New York prices. CALL and EXAMINE SPECIMENS of 1, 2, 3 and 1 Sheet Posters, Hand-bills Programniep, Circulars, Pamphlets, Bills of Fare, Briefs, Letter Uoads, Pnfiojor?: Bill Heads, niiprtkn. Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels, Railroad Blanks, L?gal Blanko, Tags, Cards all kinds and sizes-^ Wedding, Visiting", Bnniness, 8bowV JULIAN A. SELBY. Propriety '* Pikenix and, Gleaner Eatablielnnen The fcnort Line Spiiedoie. Oll AULOTTE, COLUMBIA & Au OL'UTA B. Ii. Co. ' Ooloubia, 8. C. Deo. 28, 1871. SS^EMttb THE Iol'?wir>g Pbb fSEggfJFzSsWf eengBtBchedulo will bo operated on and after this dato: aoiKO nobth Traiu No 2 Train No 4 Leave Augusta.9.30 a m 1.15 p m Oraniteville....l0 20 a m 5.11pm Col'bia Junct'u. 213 p ra tO.O?pm Columbia. 2 45 p m 9.17 p m Cheater. 6 84 p m ArriveCharlotto.9.00 p m No. 2 Train makes close connection', via Charlotte and Richmond, to ?11 points North, arriving at New York 6.05 A. M. . No. 4 Train makes? cloae connection via Wilmington and Richmond to all point* North, arriving at New York at 5 15 P. M. ooimo south. Train Mo 1 Train No 8 Leave Charlotte.8.50 am Chester.11.02 am Winueboro.l'i 38p m Arrive Colnmbia.2.42 pm Loave Colnmbia.2.62 p m S.40 a m Col'bia Junct'n.48.17 p m 4 15 a m Graaiteville .. 47.16 p m *7;48am Arrive Angnsta.8.05 p m 8 45am South bonnd Trains connect at Augusta for all points South and West. Through tickets Hold and baggage checked to princi? pal pointB. 43" bleeping care on all Night Trains. JAB. ANDERSON, General8np. A. Pope, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent Wilmington, Colnmbia and Ang E. R GENERAL PAKBENGEK DEPART., Colombia, 8. C, Nov. 24. 1874. KTT nanr CttBHtt?fl*-, TliE following Scbe s?rrS?ElK!?5B??duIe will be operated on and after thin date: ooiso south. tbain no 2 tbain no 4 Leavo Columbia. 8 80:?m 8.15 pm Florence. 110pm 12.50 am Arrivo Wilmington... ? C.45 p m 710 am ooimo 80cth. tbain no 1 tbain bo 3 Leave Wilmington.6.40 a m 6.10 p m Florence.12.50 pm 11.40 pm Arrive Columbia.5.10 p m 4.00 a m Train No. 2. from Columbia, je an accom? modation to Florence,atd there connects closely with N. E. R. R.,and at Wilmington with W.<fc W. R. R. to all points North. Train No. 4 from Columbia ia fatst Ex preaa, making through connections, all rail, North and South, and water lino connec? tions via Portsmouth. Traiu No. 1. from Wilmington, connects closely at Florence with N? K. B. R. for Charleeton, and ia an accommodation train thence to Columbia. Train No. 3, from Wilmington, is a fast j Express, connecting oloeely frotri and to all points North and South. Through tickets aold and baggage checked to all principal points. Pullman aletpera on night traitis. Train No. 2 leaves Columbia daily, Sun > days excepted. Express No. 4 every night. JA8. ANDERSON,GeneralBup. A. Pope, Gen. Passenger andTieket Agent Greenville and Columbia BeilrcBd CIIANGK OF SlHEnUhi:. P AB BE S? Eli STRAINS run daily, Bundayeexcopud, connecting v>itL *NigLi Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down;. On and after Friday, Augnst 28, the following will be the Schedule: ? i up. . . , LeaveColumbiaat.7.20 am? Leave Alaton.9.05 am LeaveNewberry.10.81 a m Leave Ookesbury.2.05 pm LeaveBelton. 8.60pm Arrive at Greenville.5,80 p m down. LeaveGreenvllle at.6.80 am Leave Bel ton.8.80 a m Leave Cokesbnry..... 10.13 a m LeaveNewberry.?... l.&Opm Loave Ala ton.... 3.08 pm Arrive at Columbia.4.60 pm Anderson Brancliand Blue Ridge Division down. ? VT4 ' Leave Walhalla. 4.45 a m Arrive 7.16 pm Leave Porrjville 5 80 a ju .6,85 pm LeavePendleton 6.10 a m 5.50 p m Leave Anderson 7.20a m 4.50pm Arrive at Belton 8.10 am Leave 8.60pm Accommodation Trains run on Abbeville Branch Monday, Wednesday ana Friday. On Anderson Branch, between Belton and ? Anderson.Tuesday, Thursday and Satur? day. THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup. Jabbz Nobtok,General Ticket Agent. Change of Echednie. South Uakulina IUilboau C?tiP?XX, Columbia, 8. C, October 18.1878. Change Schedule 'to go into effectoD ttudafter Sunday, l'Jth instant: MAIL am> PABbLhGEB tbain. Loave Columbia at. 8.40 am Arrive at Charleaton at..5... .4.20 ym LcaveCharle&ton at.9.01 pm ; at Columbia at.S.COjss niout kxpbess, fbeiqut and accomhoda- . tion tbain, Sundaj ts excepted.. . LoaveOolumbia.7.15 p m Arrive. .6.80 > m ArriveCharleston7.10p m Leave..6.46 am Oamden Trainl runs Monday, Wedneeday and Saturday, as follows: Leave Columbia 1.50 pm Arrive 11.50 am Leave Camden 6.50am Artivo G.35jm 8. B. I'inKiwB, General Ticket Agent. Piedmont Air-Line Railway. CONDENSE!) TIME > 7 ABLE. Ricbmond and Danville, Richmond and Danville R.W.,N. I O. Division, and North Wettern N.C.I.'. W. GOING NORTH. . stations mail exbbebs Leave Charlotte.7.10 P M 6 25 A ?1 Loave Salibbuiy.9.60 P M 8.34 A 11 Leave Greensboro. 1.40 AM 11 10 A Pi Loave Dauvillo. 4 32 A M 1.62 P M Leavo Durkville. 9.44 A M 6.40 1 M Arrive at Richmond.. .12 45 P M 9 80 P M GOING SOUTH. LcaveRichmond. 2 80PM 5.10 AM Leave Durkville. 5.84 P M 8 28 A M Loave Danville. 10.41 PM 12.67 P M Leave Greensboro.... 2.15 AM t.vur H Leave Salisbury. 4 67 A M 6.22 P M Arrive at Charlotte... 7.20 AM 8.31AM GOING EAST. Leave Greensboro_ 1.45 AM 11.10 AM LeaveCoropany Shops 3 36 A M Ar 12.?0111 Leave Raleigh. 8 05 A M Arrivcat Goldsboro.. .11 f 5 A M GOINO WEST. Leave Goldsboro. 4 f 0 P M Leave Raleigh. 7 46 PM LeaveCompanyShopa 12 05 A M 2.T6 P U Arriveat Greensboro. 130 AM S.W 1' M Loave Oreensboro3.40p m Arrive 10.30 a m Leave Korneravilh 9 00 n ro Anive 5.10 a m Mailtraina.daily.bnth ways., over entire length of road. Express daily belwter Company Shops and Charlotte. Sr.ndnji excepted.8. E.ALLEN Of n.TicketApt T. M.PR.Taioot. Knt^^eerand Gen. n Summer Sohednle S. & U. R. R.. DOWN TRAIN TJP TRAIN Arrive.Leave Arrirf Ir-avt Hpartanburg.. 11 00 2 46 Itateaville.11.83 1135 2.17 2.50 I'aeclet. 11.40 11.46 2 16 2 U> Jonosville. 12.15 12 52 1 9t 116 Unionville. 12 f5 1.10 12 30 12 TB Hantuo. 1.42 1.60 11.46 11.55 Fish Dam. 2.12 2.16 11.10 11.20 Shelton. 2 28 2 35 10 47 10.f5 LyloH'Ford... . 2.48 2.63 10.94 10 S2 Strothora. 3.07 8.15 1 0.00 10 10 Listen. 4 fo 910 Juno 25 W.W. DATIER, Frrp't. i Springs, Aztea and Iron. OUR stock of SPBING8 and AXLES, sb well as IRON of all descriptions, is very large. Purchasers will save money by procuring theb.q Rood*, aa well as Oarritf ? i r. IPS Wl^mmK^