Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. Evory WeduWday Morning, BY JULIAN 'A. SELBYj .' . Editor ?cd Proprietor, J^fioo on Richard?on St.. ne?r Taylor. xar lue Pbesu ia the oldest Dally P&oor n * ?ntn Carolin?, baa the laeuestoiuoo XiATIOH in tho upper portion of tbe Btate, and has oeen regularly iounod uiuoo ita in ooption ? March 21, 1865. BOBsoBirnoH. Daily, six months, 84; Tri-Weekly, 2 50; Weekly, 1 BO. , ADVEBTIBEWBNTO Inserted inthe Daily at ttaaquareof nlno Hnes for flrot, and??oont??ach subsequent Inaortlon; if not exceeding ?vo lines in length, 75. oento. Long advertisements by tho week, month or year, at less rate?, Marriaaos, Funeral lnvltationo, Ao., M. ay Oook attd Job Printing ol ovory do =criptiss faithfully attondod to. AQEtlTB. Jullao Poppe, Anderson. - Robert Bryoe; 8p ar t an bur g. J; A.Grigoby.Rldgouoy. B. A. Soott, Hswperry. H. W. La wo oh. Abbeville. m i v hi iiiii.w ii ii i i Tbe Masroor ?-Jbo-Elodo. tMoad'e,) (The elegant'party tit And loaklntf rsmarkably hearty For a widow so young In her weeds; Tat I know she was oalforlng sorrow Top deep for the tongas to express, Or why Had she ohooan to borrow - Bo mnoh from the fang nags of dreaa? Eeranawl was as oablo ao night, And bar gloves were as dark as her And her JomdB?that flatbed in the light? Wersaiblaek Mia funeral pall; Hor robc.nad'tbe bao of. tho rest. (How nioolv it fitted her shape!) And tha grief that was heaving her breaat, Boiled ovor in,billowo of orape. 7hat toaro of vioariouo woe, That else might have ?hlhed her faoe, What tears of vioariouo woe, That also might havo snlhei Were kindly permittt-d to flow I? ribbons or 'ebony; lace. ' Wbilo even her fan in ita play uuu 4uiio a i?H?uiiuuD ??iip?, AnH o dorn od to bo waving away The ghost of the angelof bopel Tot rioh as the'robe of a queen, i Was .the. sombre apparel she wore; I'm certain I nuvor nad seen Boob a s'a'mptaooa sorrow before; And I ootlidu't hblp thinking the beauty il in motorola*: the loved and the lost Was doing bar conjugal duty Alb?sether rogardloeo of coat. On o sorely wonld oov saoh devotion Performed at to vast an expense, Be tray od ab exofcaa of emotion That roaly waa something immense; And yet as viewed, at my leisure, . Thoao tokens of Under regard, I thought; it was scarce without measure, ., Tbe sorrow that goes by the yard. Afcj grief is a carious passion ; And yourn?I am sorely afraid, Tho noxt phase of tho fashion Will fled it beginning to fade; Though dark are the shadows of grief, Tho morning wld follow tbe night, Half-tints wilt fcotoaen relief Till Joy shall fco aymbolod in white 1 Ahl woU, it woro idlo to quarrel W?hfiaablon, or aught she ntay do; Anwaolooaelada with a utoral And mpUphor?warranted new? Whan meaelea oomq handsomely out, Tbo pati??t la oaf or, t hoy nay, And thfrsetrtbw is mildest, no doubt, TJiai-Worka in a similar way. A TsBBttio- BtbdooiiV With tee Jo* #AMa.rhjI had f?U tbe (tremens coming.nr^ for two or three days. I was io?t standing on tbe verge , of a mighty prcclpioo, unable to''retrace my steps, and shuddering as I invol? untarily loaned over and lopked down into tbb vortex. That was to my wild and heated imagination a literal bell which opened ftp bdforo me, and as I looked down jthto that awful lake of fire I oculd ^oe the lost writhe, and hear tuem hgwlin their awfnl orgies. The Wait* ibe-boracs and the awfnl and unearJHX'JMlflinl came fearfully olear and ?int?pgjpQja that horrid pit of fire that ??me before rue. I had got in thatreendition that my stomuoh wonld, po't bear ono bito of food or drop of drink. I had been repelling from my atomaoh fur three dayo every drop chat I drank, so that I was get? ting terribly weak and nervons. I went into the bar-room and asked for a drink;- and, as I .tremblingly poured it ont, a atiake ajkot' its bead up out of the liquor, and with swaying bead and glittering eye looked at me, licked ont its forked red toogne and hissed in ray. faoo. I felt my blood ron cold nndourdla at my very heart I .left the glass ustcuohsd and walked ont on the- attest. By a terrible effort of my will I, to cocoa extent, shook off tbe horrid phantom. I thought that if I could only get some etimulanta to stay on my ofomnoh I might escape tbe terrible torments that were gathering about me. And yet, at tbe very thought of touching tbe aocarsed stuff again, I oould aee the head of that same snake again, and bear 10,000 hisses all a round me, and feel serpents orawling and. atiming tbroagb every voin of my body, All this time I wsb burning and eoorohing to death for whiskey. At ttrnt time I would have marched aorosa a powder j mine with a lighted match to touch it. I would have fearlessly marched before explod? ing oannous to get whiskey. Bat these snakes, were a new torture to me. I retired them more than any or all other warnings that I had ever had; yet my thirst was ao intense and my ; sufferings ao iorrible, thai. I resolved to try onoe more and get a drink of whiskey, and see if it wonld not steady and strengthen me 80 that I could get home before I died* for t felt death in ail my tor tared body, and some in? visible something told me that there was for me nr)-escape from death. I walked in o saloon and oalled for whis? key. I was afraid to touch the bottle, stood baok, while tbe murderer behind the bar pouredbut the* damnation, and again tbut whiskey turned to living, moving snakes, and they crawled aroaod the glass and on the counter, hissing, writhing and. squirming Then in one instant' they nil. coiled about each other and matted them selves Into otio snake with 100 head*, and gUatouiDg eyes hissed and giaamed at roe, I rushed fnm .tOw^QOU and started, I did not know qr.oars where, ?o thai I might eepapo my tor men to tb. I had only roehed along a little waJ when a dog as large as a calf jamped ap before me, and with raised bristles sind shining teeth, planted itself in my path. I picked up a stick about three feet long, thinking to defend my? self. Just as soon as 1 took the etiok in my baud it turned to a snake. I could feel its elimy body writhe and squirm in. my hand, aud in trying to hold it to keep it from biting me, every finger-noil out like a knife into the palm of my baud, and the blood streamed down over the stick, whioh to me was a writhing, bloody snake. Hell is a Heaven compared to what I suffered at that time. At last I dashed the accursed thing from me, and ran as for my life. I got to the Little Miami Depot and took the cars. At the time I did not know where I was. I went about ten mites above Cincin? nati and left the train. At times, for awhile, I oould reason and understand my situation. I soon found that I was in a town where a young man lived who bad been my companion and sohool-mate in the city. I went to him and told htm my oonditioD. He did everything for me that oqu be done for one in" that oonditiou. But as night, cable on iny tormentors re? turned in ten thousand hideous forms, and drove me raving mad. I went to a hctel, where they pursued me, to lie down. Juetassoon as I touched the bed, I reached my band over and it tonobed a cold dead corpse. The room lighted up with a thousand bright lights, and that dead bodv now appeared to me like nothing that bud ever been visible in human shape. Et opened its glazed dead eyes, and stared me in the faoe. Then its whole face and form turned to a demon, and its wild eyes gieamed at me, wuiie its whole form was full of passion? fierce? ness und frenzy. I jumped Irom the bed, and as I shrank back from the loathsome monster, everything in my room turned to living devils. Chairs, stand, bed, and my very olotbes took form, and became living demons that crawled and sat about me, some hiss? ing and others cursing at me. Then all at once there appeared iu the. cor? ner a form larger and more soul-sick? ening tbao ail the others. Its appear? ance was mure gha^tiy than any de? scription I bad ever tend about witches aud old bags. This mixture of devil and human marched right up to me with a faoe and look that will haunt me to my grave. It began by making threatening gestures, aud all the time talking to me, sayin , it would thrust its fingers through my ribs and drink my blood. Then it would stretch out its long bony skeleton flugers, that looked like sharp knives, and ha 1 ha I Then it said it would sit upon me and press see into h.-ii. That it would roast me with brimsiooe and dash my entrails into my eyes. Saying this it [sprang opon me, am', for what seemed to me an age, I fought the unearthly thing.' At last it bi.id, "Let me go," and when I did it glided to the door, and, giving me on* deadly look, it said, "I will soon b< back with all the legions of hell, and then I will be the death of you; you shall not be alive ooe hour." I left my room and went out into the night. Just as soon as I touched the street I put my foot on u dead body. Tbe whole street and pavement was covered with men, wo? men and obildreu, lying heaved close together, .with their cold, pule, white faces turned up to beuven. Some looked like they were sleeping, whilst others seemed to have died in uwful sgony, and.their faces presented hor? rid contortions. Others bad their eyes bnrsted from their beads, and banging out on their faces. And when I would step on them tbey would come to life, and with their bloody eye-balls glaring at me, raise up to my faoe and curse me. I could cot move without placing my feet on dead bodies, aud when I would step on a dead body it would open its eyes and cry; then tbe dead mother would raise op and pronounce a curse npon me for'trampling under foot her child. And devils would sur? round me, and, with horrid oaths, curse me for disturbing tbe dead. I would tremble aud beg and try to find some place to put my feet, but the dead were in heaps, and covered all the ground so that I could neither walk nor stand withont putting my feat on a dead body. I would stop and pant for breath, and then I could feel a corpse coder my feet, and it would raise up, throw its arms around me aud curse me for trampling on it. It was in this way that I put in that whole night. Five hundred barrels of "Solomon's Fancy" flour, just received. Now is the time to buy, as flour is cheaper than in ten years, at Hardy Solomon's. SENSATIONS I SENSATION PRIUA DONNAS. SENSA? TION PULPIT O^aTOR*. Sensation Poli? ticians Sensation Parties, Scbue z-u-Ve? rein Masquerade Balls, Tableanx, Choral I Union Concerts, Sensation Newspaper) Ariieles, Sensation New Opera H uses, and every other Sensation vanishes belore the great impending ^an9_NEW SENSATION. PUaiS caucruKHIA MADHIIl.i. Deo 18 J 0. HEEOEH8. The Western and Atlantic Railroad say they can furnish ai msoy sleeping oars as may be needed to carry people to the Memphis Mardi Qras. 10.000 cigars, at 92 oO per 100, for sale at Solomon's. Everybody should go to Memphis Murdi Or as. . ix bicharob fOHcorros. The Celebrated Fertilizers for Cotton, Cora, Wheat and Tobacco. REDUCED PRICES! LIBERAL TERMS! Wiloox, Gibbes & Co.'s Manipulated Guano, Prepared at Savannah, Oa., and Charleston, 8.0., and Imported in bulk direct from Phoonix Island?, South Pacific Ocean. WE are offering the above celebrated FERTILIZERS, thie season, at considerably reduced price*, and give purchasers the option of paving in cotton on the basia of seventeen cents for middling, delivered at planters' nearest depot, by November 1, 1875, the cotton to be packed in good merchantable bales. By this arrangement, the planter has a guarantee of realizing a good price for his cotton to pay for his fertilizers. These GUANOS are too wall known to require comment. Those who havo used them know bow to appreciate their value; those who have not, as yet, will find, on fair trial, that their liberal use will pay on present crops, besides being of future benefit to their lands. For iurthor information, call on the undersigned, for circulars, containing analysis, opinions of planters, Ac. BEIKELS & EZELL, Agents, Jan 21 4mo Columbia, S. C. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE LARGEST BOYS AND M08T COMPLETE 8TOCKI OF MEN'S AND am? FiuciiK am in mi That ever oime to Columbia can be found at D. EPSTIN'S, Under Columbia Hotel, and is being sold at the Lowest Prices. Every Department is replete with the Choicest Goods of the season., mado exproBSlyl for this market, and for the Fall and Winter of 1874-1875. Be convinced of thie by| oallingon I>. EPf?TlN, Ttte Popular Clotlilcr. ROSE'S HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. O. WH, E. ROSE, Proprietor. Another First Class Hotel?Fare $2.60 a Day, including Omnibus Ride. SITUATED NEAR THE CAPITOL and in the centre of the business part of the oity. Rose's Omnibus will convoy passengers to and from every Train. The Lalien' Apartments ars complete, with private entrance on Assembly street. The BILLIARD and BATH ROOMS are al 1 new and enperior to any in the city. April 6 RREAT SOVTHBBN FRB1GIT fiHD PASSBKEBB LINB VIA CHARLESTON, S. C, TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON, AND ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURING CITIES. Three TlmemWeckfrotn New York?Tneaday,Thursday and Saturday, fir Klrmmi State Room Accommodations Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Honrs Shorter, "via Charleston." TOTAL CAPACITY, -10,000 BALES MONH1LY. The South Carolina Railroad Company. AND connecting Roads West, in alliance with the fleet of thirteen first class Steam ships to the above, ports, invite attention to the quick time and regular despatch afforded to the business pnblic in tho Cotton States at the PORT OF CHARLESTON, offering facilities of rail and sea transportation for Freight and 1'aasengerB not excelled in excellence and capacity at any other port. The following splondid OceanSteameri regular!} on the line: TO NEW YORK. CHARLESTON....Jas. B?rry, Commander. I CHAMPION.B.W. Lockwood,Com'or. JAMES ADQElt.. .T. J. Lookwaod, Com'dor. | MANHATTAN ...M.S. Woodliull,Com'or. JAMES ADOER * CO., Agents, Charleston, K. C. GEORGIA. 8. Crowell,Commander. | SOUTH CAROLINA..T. J. Beckett.Com'der. WM, A.COURTENAY, WAGNKR, HUG ER A CO., Agents, Charleston, S. C. Sailing Dajf Wednesdays and baiurdavB. TO PI11L.ADEL.PIIIA. Iron Steamships ASHLAND. Alex. Hunter. Com'r. EQUaT0B,|C Hincklev, Com'r. Sailing Days?FRIDAYS. WM. A. COURTENAY, Agent,Charleston, S. C. TO BALTIMORE. FALCON.Hainie,Commander. | 8EAOULL_Dntton. Commander. Sailing Days?Every Filth Day. PAUL ?. TRENHOLM, Agent, Charleston ,8. C. TO BOSTON. Steamships MERCEDITA and FLAG. Sail every Saturday. JAMEB ADGER A CO., Agents. Charleston, S. C. Rates guaranteed as low as thoae of competing lines. Marine Insurance, one-halfof one percent. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AHD THROUGH TICKETS Can be prolured at all the principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama,Tonnessee and Mist-iseippi. State Rooms may be eeenred in advance, without extra charge, by addressing tbe Agents of the Steamships in Charleston, at whose offices, in all cases, the- Railroad Tickets should be oxclianged and Berths assigned. The Through Tickets by this route include Transfers,Meals and State Room, while on ship-board. THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD, GEORGIA RAILROAD And their connecting lines, have largely increased theii facilities for the rapid move? ment of Freight and Passengers between the Northers eil its and the South and West. Pit at. Class Kating Saloon at Brancbville. ( n tho Georgia and South Carolina Rail? roads first class Sleeping Cars. Freight promptly transfeil e d fron? the ?teamrrsto day and night trainp of the South Carolina Railroad* Ooee conned ion nxu u wilb other Boat's deliveiinp Freights at distant point? with great promptness. The manage*! will use ever) exertui to satisfy their patrons that the lino via Charleston cannot be surpass! d in drej atcb and tho safe delivery of goods. For further information, apply to T. J. GltirriN. Western /grr>t Atlanta. Ga ; B. D. riASELL. Genoral Agtn? 1' O. Box 4 971?. < flue 317 Broadway N. Y.; H. B Bickens, Oenera) Passenger and 1 Irkel Agent. S< u b Carolin* I(ailrosc<;oi J, M.SEl kikb Sopor vntendent Great Honlberi Freight and Passenpei I ine. Charlesti n h- V Jai.SOflr Cottago House. No. is Washington St , ncrl Masonic Hall. \ fBk 9L Tho undersigned ha-^fc. S~^\ fflfro-opened this OB,ao"^f\L.*/ liehment, and Inf rm? TSt?Lr iif^oa^afho public that be is prepared to supi'iv iUem wtth the very best of WJ.NF8, L1QUOKS, BEGAUS, TOBACCO, etc Ovs tors in every stylo. aDd at all hours. Re? freshment* of variotfs kinds Give a call. Octal_O R. FRANKLIN, Snp't CAR LOA 1) CALIFORNIA Wine, Brandy & Champagne - JU*T RECEIV D direct ^?BBSdfc from California :'beso Wines JfflwBag? *"d (trandb s are made of -'e HSBalielons guinea ot California. ..rfflW'?" For sale by too 16 1 J.O.SEEGERS. MONEY TO LOAN, On Marketable Collaterals t ? ? ?? EXCHANGE on No-* Y.rk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Bosu u and all promi? nent olttas of the United States and Eu? rope b?\ifbt &Qd sold. I> E POSITS received and interest-bearing oen ifteatts issued. SrOOKS, BONDS, GOLD and 8ILVEB bought and sold. ACCOUNTH of merchants and others from the olty and countrv solicited, and LIB KU AI LINTS OF DISCOUNTS granted by Ibe CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Corner of Plain ?n? iMobardsi n Htr?eta. ' Subscribe for tho PnmMX. THE PHCENIX Book, Job and Nowepaper Stoam PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPP PPPPPPP PPPPPPP THE Proprietor of tho PnosNixhas thoroughly fitted bia office with the Latest Improved Material for doing all kinds Printing. nun n n rrrrr rbrbbbbbbb rrrr rrrrr rrrr rrrrr rrrr rrrr rrrrrrrr rrrr rr rr rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrrrr rrrrr rrrrrr rrrrr Type, Bnrder, Ornamente, Cms. Ac, are Of | MODERN STYLE and care folly selected. nmniiimii iinnni inimii iniran iiimin iimnn nimm minin inmninnn IITTTTTTTTTTTTI The Presses are of the mot t approved patterns?Adams, Hoe and Liberty?including Piston, Bed and Cylinder,j , and are properly madaged. nnnnnn nnnnn" nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn Professional Men, Merchants and Mann factnreru Bupplietl witb ai" -?v)? of work. TTTTTTTTTT1.,lTTT TTTTTTT l'TT TTT'l T TTTT TTTT TT TT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTXTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT Largeatook imiriiniiiii iniiiiiiiiini i1iiiiiii iimmi nimni niinin nimni nninn iiiiiini iiniiiiniiin iiiiiiiiiiiliii iVit'i the largo amount of material on hand, the style, quality and cost of work I cannot fail to give satisfaction nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnnnnn nnn nnnnnnn nnn nn n nnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnn nn n nnn nnnnn nnnnnn Ordortfrom abroad willrocoivt immediate attention,and work promptly forwarded. gggggggg ggggggggg ggggg ggggg gggg gggg gggg gggg gggg gggg gggg ggggg gggg ggggg ggggggggg gg ggggogog gg Thin ia tho only in the interior where one. t wo, sheet 0IHC?9. Ac oan be pnt plain Black *W and nxumlm J.A.SELBY. Establishment, of the State, three anc* four SHOW BILLS, np t n nstylp Colored. Hpecirrfns Proprietor. State tS favfeb CaxoiUe. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, bTATE 'I'BEABUEEB'H OFFICE. Columbia. December 18,1874. THE Coupon? of the Consolidation Bonds of the State of South Carolina, due Jauuarj 1.1875, will be paid at that date on presentation at the Treasury, and at the South Carolina Bank andTrnatCom? pany, Columbia S O , and al?o at the People'e National Bank, C harleaton. H O., and the National Pa^ k Bank New York., The Coupons due Jul} 1 187*, on all Con? solidation BondH iaeuen in exchange lor old bonds, will be paid whenever presented at in? of the sbove mentioned placet. ? The Coupons of the Consolidation Sonds doe January 1 and July 1, 1876, are receiv? able for taxes. l\ L. OARDOZO, Deo 20_Treaanrer S. O. GOHCrA&EE IRON W0EK8 COLUMBIA, 8. C. JOHN ALEXANDER, Proprietor. MANUPACTU BER OP STEAM ENGINES, BAW AND GRIST ?MILLS. GIN GonriD?, and all kinds of. Iron Ca atinga for Ma? chinery and Or n amen la l.i Cast? ings for ?torco and Dwelling*, Patent Railings for Gardens and Cemeteries, Iron Settees and 'Arbor Chairs; also. Brass Casting* of all kinds, BellB for Churohes, Sohools, Work-shops, &o. Guarantee all my work firat claeo and equal to any North or Sontb. I works at foot of Lady street snd near to South Carolina and Greenville A Columbia BailroadCompapjsV Depot?. N?>v 18 The Short Line ochednie. OflABLOlTK. COLOMBIA 4 ?1 HVilm I li. Co. i Columbia, S. 0., Deo. 28. 1874. GZ. ?*a Otm**^, TUE fohi.wn g Fae SBStVMVVf W e?Dgci bcbedule will be operated on and aftei thie nk4e: ?oino north ') ran, No 2 Train No 4 Leave Angoata.9 SO am 4 16vm Graniteville....lU 20 a m. 6 11pm Col'bia Junct'n. 2 13 p m 19 (5 pm Colombia. 2 45pm 917pm Cheater. 6 84 p m Arrive Charlotte. 9 GO p m No. 2 Train makea clem: connection, via Charlotte and Richmond, to all pointa North,arriving at I>tv? York6 06 A. M. No. 4 Train makes clone connection via Wilmington' and Richmond to all points North, arriving at New York at 6 16 P. M. aoxaosouTH. Train No 1 Train No 8 Leave Charlotte. 8.60 am Cheater.11 02 a m Wianaboro.12 88 vr m V Arrive Coin obi a. 2 42pm Leave Columbia.2.62 p m 8.40 a m Col'bia Junct'n .18 17 p m , 4 16 o m Graniteville ...f7 16pm "7 48am Arrivo Anguoto.8.05p va 8 46am South bound Trains oonnect at Angoata [for all pointa South and Went. Through I tickets sold and baggage checked to orijbci 5a) points to- Sleeping cars on nil Night rains. JAS. ANDERSON. General Sop: A. Pops, Gen. Passenger and Tiok et Agent {Wilmington, Colombia and Aug & B GENERAL I'AbSENGEl. Dl 1 Alt7..,' Columbia, 8. C, Nov. 24 1974. THE following Bcho dulo will be operated on and alter this date: uoiiio BOBTH. thain WO 2 TBAI? BO 4 Leave Columbia. 8 80 a m 8 15 pm Florence. 1 10 p m 12.60 a m Arrive Wilmington.... 6.46pm 7 10am OOIBQ SOOTB. TBA1M MO 1 TBA1H bO S Leave Wilmington. 6 40 am 6.10 pm Florence.12 60 p m 11.40 pm Arrive Columbia. 5 10pm 400am Train No. 2, from Columbia, is an accom? modation to Florence, ai,d there connects closely with N.E.K It.. and at Wilmington with W. <fc W. R. R. to all pointa North. Train No. 4 from Colombia is fast Ex Sress, making tbtongh connections, all rail, lorth and South, and water link connec? tion u via Portsmouth. Train No. 1. from Wilmington, connects closely at Florence with N. E. R. B. for Charleston, and is an accommodation train thence to Columbia. Train No. 8, from Wilmington. Is a fast Express, connecting closely from a r.d to all pointa North and South. Jbrongb tickets sold and baggage checked to all principal points. Pullman sleepei s on night trains. Train No. 2 leaves Columbia daily, Sun? days excepted. Express No 4 every night. JAS. ANDERSON, GenetalSnp. A. Pope, Gen. Passenger and! icket Agent Greenville and Columbia Fniliiod CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. P ASSENGEB STRAINS ron daily, Sundaysexcepteo, uonneuiin, ?nt Night I Trains on South Carolina Railrtac op and [down;. On and after Friday, August 28, the following will be the bchedult: or. LeaveColnmbia.it.7.20 am Leave Alston.9.06 am LeaveNewberry..10.81* m Leave Cokesbury. 'i.boj, m Leave Belton.,.3.60 pm Arrive at Greenville.6.80 pm DOWN. LeaveGreenvilleat. .... 6.80am LeaveBelton.8.80am Leave Cokesbury.10.28 a m LeaveNewberry.1.80 g m Leave Alston. 8 08pm Arrive at Columbia. 4.50pm .inderton BranchanO Blue Bidgt Division down. OP. Leave Walhalla. 4.46 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Perrjville 5.SO a to 6.86pm Leave Pendleton 6.10 a m 5 50pm Leave Anderson 7.20 a m 4.60p m Arrive at Belton 8.10 a m Leave 8 60pm Accommodation Traint- inn on Abbeville Branch Monday, Wednesday nnn Friday. On Anderson Branch, between Helten and Anderson.Tuesday, Tbnredxy and Satur? day. THOMAS DOPA MF AI ,Gri>.H>p. JabkeNobtq?,OeneraJ Ticket agent Change of Echednie. Sotjtb G&BuUh a RaiLaoAiJ CostrAKY, Oolumbia, b. 0., October 18.1678 Change Schedule to go Into effect on andafter Sunday, 19th instant: MAll, AMD PABSBMOKB TBAIV Leave Columbia at.3.8.40 am Arrive at Charleston at..,.1 2(>pm Leave Charlestop at.9 01 pm arrive at Columbia at,. 6f0pm HIOBT KXPnEDB. FBEIOBT AMP ACCOMMOPA tiobtbaik, Sandaytexretter. ? ?? Leave Columbia.7.16 p as Arriv?. .fl.Sf Arrivi CharlestoD7.10 p n Lea?? ..6 4f - a Gamdev Traipl rui'sMonday. W k i f niRj and Katnrday, apfolb.wh: Leavf Colombia 1.60pm Airlve 11 6f ?tn Leave Gaieties 6 60 am Arrive 6 85t*3 H. B-. PlOKiafl. G?r??>r? 1 Tie? . f I e . ? P TJfXK CALIFORNIA AROKMI'A. ? Deo 18 J. O. SEEGERS.