The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, March 24, 1875, Image 4
THE-'Wj&atMZKj
Published I^y ^d^-W^okly,
Every Wednesday Morning,
BY JULIAN A. SELBY,
Editor and Proprietor,
Office No. 160 North Richardson St.
_^ff~Tho Phoenix is the oldest Daily
Paper in South Carolina, has tho largest
circulation in the upper portion of tho
Btato, and has been regularly issued
einco its inception?March 21, 18G5.
subscription.
Daily, six months, $4; Tri-Weokly,
JL60; Weokly, 1.60. .
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted in Daily at $1 a square, of nine
linos for first, and 50 cents each subse?
quent insertion; if not excoeding fivo
lines in length, 75 cents. Long adver?
tisements by the week, month or year, at
less rates. Marriages, Funeral Invita?
tions Ac., $1.
^3B~Book and Job Printing of every
description faithfully attended to.
Julius Poppe, Anderson.
J. A. Grigeby, Bidgway.
S. A. Scott, Nowborry.
IL W. Lawson, Abbeville.
Colonel A. B. Meacham, who
was one of General Canby's truce
party, and narrowly escaped death
at the hands of the Modocs of the
lava beds, now has a party of those
self-same Indians giving entertain?
ments in the Northern cities. The
Inquirer says that, their first enter?
tainment in Philadelphaia was
"unique" and "created an immense
sensation."?Meacham's sensation
under the performances of these
Indians have evidently been of va?
ried character?-"from grave to
gay, from lively to severe."
"Wake up, Judge, wako up;
there's a burglar in the house," said
Mrs. Portly, in Brooklyn, to her
husband, the other night. The
Judge rolled out--of bed, grasped
his revolver," and opened the door
to Bally forth for the robber. Then
turning to his wife, he said, "Come,
Sarah, and lead-the way. It's a
d?d mean man that will hurt a I
woman." .
One of the choir at Westmin?
ster took occasion to have a fit
during Bervice, and fell over the
rail on top of an,ancient dame in
velvet and marabout feathers. She
went right on with her devotion,
exclaiming in loud tones: "Good]
Lord deliver us."
If one babe in the house is a I
well-spring of pleasure, two babies |
must be well-springs, while four,
as in the recent case of the Hahn
family, of Baltimore, are certainly
enough springs to start a yonng
river.
"Well, there is something in
that!" as the man said when he
tried to put on his boot with a kit?
ten in it.
"irilM Ml is III i
*ZS* p ^ S B h o fr** 5 S1? 2
B- ...
db B^S-I od u
> -S S3 3 1V| s ft 3 P?'s7 w
H P*?"0? ?| ??-25 ^KZs
Not. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S.O.
TITOlllS
First-Cl?ssWork
OUR GPECIALTY,
txt, by uhino chbapkb ob1des of stock,
we can furnish work at
LOWEST LIVIHG PRICES.
flXE FASH10 K?BlTsTATION ERY,
Riries Paper and Envelopes.
ffledding and <?att gnvitatlons
OK TUB Sm STOCK AND PAINTED IN THE
LATEST STYLE*
THE. QRP AKD POPUIAR
BEY SOOBS5T0BB
Formerly oooupiod by
R. C. SHIVER & CO.,
And now by tbe New Firm,
JONES, DAVIS & BOliNLGUTS,
'ILL be, in a few days, filled with a
?:Li
W! NEW AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK of
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS,
WINDOW SHADES,
RUGS,
WALL PAPER,
BOOTS,
SHOES, &c,
Wo can naauro tho patrons of tbia house,
that the established reputation for good
attention and low prices will bo kept np to
! tbe standard.
JONES, DAVIS A BOUKNIGHTS.
Maroh 12_
The Attractions are Increasing!
GRAND CENTRAL
DRY GOODS ESTABLISHMENT
OF
W.D.LOVE&CO.
We are daily adding to all tho dopart
ments of onr Establishment large lines of
Ohoiee and Desirable SPRING GOODS, at
popular prices.
Families in Inood of SPRING SUPPLIES
and strangers visiting this city should not
fail to give our stock a oloso inspection bo
fore making tboir purchases.
AU neoding. DBY GOODS, BOOTS,
SHOES, OA It PETS, OIL CLOT US, Genta*
F?BNlSHING GOODS, or any artiolo kept
In a First Class Store, ViU save monoyby
making their purchases at the Grand Cen?
tral Dry Goods Establishment of
WM. D. LOVE A CO.,
Columbia, S. C.
Samples sent gratuitously to all parts of
tbe country on application. Marli
Important to Consumers of Tea.
IHAVE made arrangements with an im?
porting Tea House to snpply me with
u uniform grade of TEA, so that consumers,
finding a Tea suitable in strength and
flavor, can alwayi depend upon gotting the
same, by asking for that grade and price.
We have opened, to-day, twelvo Obesta of
Toa, as follows:
Fine Oolong G.
Fancy Oolong A.
I ine English Breakfast C.
Fanoy English Breakfast A.
Choice Imperial B.
'Fine Imperial O.
Atnoy Young Hyson A.
Choice Young Hyson B.
Fine Young Hyson 0.
Choioe Gunpowder B.
Fanoy Gunpowder D.
Fine Gunpowder O.
I Invite an examination and trial of these !
Teas, which will be found unusually cheap,
and the quality superior to anything here?
tofore offered in Columbia. Tea, when
properly prepared, is more healthy than
coffee, and is muoh cheaper.
I also call attention to my GENEBAL j
STOCK OF GOODS, which is unusually
large, good and cheap, particularly in
Fancy Family FLOU*.
Davis' Diamond HAMS.
Davis' Pure Leaf LAUD.
GOSHEN BUTTER?host and oheapest |
in town.
BIO COFFEE?parched and raw.
LAGUAYBA COFFEE?parched and raw.
Old Government Java COFFEE?parched
and raw.
All goods marked down fivo peroent. to
meet tho times.
JFebia_HARDY SOLOMON.
New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
WORKING to Win, a story for girls,
$1.75.
Mistress of the Manne, by Dr. Holland,
author of Arthur Bonnyoaetle, $1 60.
A History of Germany, from the Earliest
Times, by Obarlton Lewie, 12.60.
Manual of Mythology, Greek, Korean,
Norse, Hindoo, Egyptian and Old German,
by Murray, $2.26.
Prairie and Forest, the Gamo of North
Amerioa, with advoutureB in their pursuit,
by Gillmore, $1.60.
Health and Education, by Eingsley, $1.75.
Hogarth's complete woiks, in three vo?
lumes. The Wild North Land, by Major
Butler, with plates, $2.60. History of Clubs
and Club Life, London. Book of Wonder?
ful Characters, with portraits. -The Slang
Dictionary, historical and anecdotal.
Homes and Hanntsof tbe British Poets,
London, and other new books. Novl
ft
rls the most wonderful MEDICINE
ever known, and possesses a curative
Sower unequalled in the bistery of reme*
ies. For sale onlv at
Deo IG t HEINITBH'B Drug Store.
City Taxes.
PABTIES having city taxes and licenses
to pay oan be supplied with CITY
I dOTES, receivable for oamo, at a dUoount,
by applying to JOHN AGNEW A SON.
Scireven House,
R. BRADLEY, Proprietor,
' SAVANNAH, OA.
THIS long and favorably known House,
Sleaaautly situated on Johnson Square,
aviag been reoentJy repainted and re?
paired, and having all of its dopartmcnte
filled with competent, polito and atten
tlvo employees, otfurs to tho traveling
public comforts unsurpasaod by any
Honan lu tho Southern State?.
Feb 11 3mo
GUANO
IN KXCIIAKCSE K?U COTTON.
The Celebrated Fertilizers for Cotton, Cor*, "Wheat and Tcbacco.
REDUCED PRICES! LIBERAL TERMS!
Wilcox, Gibbes & Co.'s Manipulated Guano,
Pr<-p.vr?il at Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, S. C, and
Imported iu bulk direct from Phesnix Islands, South raciflc Ocean.
WE are offering tbe above celebrated FERTILIZERS, this seaion, at considerably
reduced prices, and give purchasers tbe option of payiDg in cotton on tho basis
of eevcntoen coats for middling, delivered at planters' nearest depot, by November 1,
1875, tho cotton to bo packed iu good merchantable bales. By this arrangement, the
planter has a eunrantec of realizing a good price for his cotton to pa} for his fertilizers.
These GUANOS are tHO well known to require comment. Those who hsvo uxed them
know how to apprtci ite thtir value; those who bavo not, as jet. will find, on fair trial,
that their Sibprnl use will pay on pnsent crcpB, besides being of future benefit to their
lands, for further information, call on tho uadersiKnon for circulars, containing
analysis, npiuione oj p;tit.ttii> .ir. BEIMELS & EZELL, Agents,
Jau2l4aio Columbia, S. C.
ROBE'S HOTBL, OOIiUMBIA, S. O.
WM. E. K03E, Proprietor.
Another First Class Hotel?Fare ?2.50 a Eoy. including CmnibtzsRido.
SITUATED NEAR THE CAPITOL and In the centre of the bnsineea part of the city.
Bose's Omnibus will convev passengers to and from every Train. Tho La-lies' I
I Apartments are complete, with private entrance on Aseemblyatreet. The BILLIARD and |
RATH BOOMS are all new and enperior to any in the city. Aprils
I White Lead, Zincs, Colors and Putty!
Manuafctured by HOLMES, CALDER & CO., Proprietors.
[Office 203 EtBt Bay Street. Factory oorner Cumberland and Philadelphia Streeta,
CHAUliBsTON, H. C.
IMPOBTEBS and dealcre in Lubricating and Paint Oils. Window Olass and Painters' j
Material. Agents for AverbTe Chemical Paint, Prince'B Metalic Paint, Bubber and
Leather Belting. Fob25JGmo
ST
VIA
CHARLESTON, 8. C,
TO AND FBOM * '
BALTIMORE, PB1LADELPBIA, NEW YORK, BOSTON,
AND
ALL THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTUBI1SG CITIES.
Three TImeoalVceU from Hew YorU?Tntidn y .Thuroda y
?nd Batnrdar. 49-Klegant State Boom AecommodatioBi
Sea Voyage 10 to 12 Honrs Shorter, "via Charleston."
TOTAL CAPACITY, 40.000 BA1.EB MONTHLY,
The South Carolina Railroad Company,
AND oonneoting Boads West, in alliance with the fleet of thirteen first cluse Steam
ships to tho above ports, mvito attention to the quick time and regnlardespatoh j
afforded to the bneinesa public in tho Cotton States at tbe POBT OF Od ABLESTON.
j offering facilities of rail and aea transportation for Freight and Passengers not excelled
in excellence and capacity at any other port. The following splendid Ocean Steamers
regularly on tho lino:
TO NEW YORK.
OH ABLESTON.... Jae. Berry, Commander. I CHAMPION.B. W. Lockwood,Com'er.l
I JAMES ADO EU.. .T.J. Lockwood, Oom'der. | MANHATTAN ... M. S. Woodbull. Com'er.
JAMES ADGEB St CO., Agents, Charleston, H. C.
GEOBGIA. 8. Crowell, Commander. | SOUTH CAROLIN A..1'. J. Beckett. Com'der.1
WM. A.OOUBTENAT, WAGNEB, HUGEB & CO., Agents, Charit sti n. 8. C.
Sailing Dayf Wedneedaye and Baturdays.
TO PIU1/ADELPIUA.
Iron Steamships ASHLAND. Alex. Hunter, Com'r. EQUATOR,[0 Bincklcy.Com'r.
Bailing Days?FBIDATB. WM. A. OOUBTENAY, Agent, Charleston, 8. C.
TO BALTIMOIIK.
FALOON.Hainie.Commander. | SEAGULL_Button,Commander.
Sailing Days?Every Filth Day. PAUL O.TBENHOLM, Agent, Oharleeton.S. C.
TO BOSTON.
Steamships MEBOEDITA and FLAG. Sail every Saturday.
JAMES ADGBR A CO., Agents, Charleston, 8. C.
EateBguaranteed as low as those of competing liuea. Marine Insurance, onc-halfof|
I one peroont.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING AND THEOUGH TICKETS
Oanbeprolured at nlltho principal Railroad Offices in Georgia, Alabama,Tennessee
andMisaieaippi,
State Booms may be secured in advance, without extra charge, by addressing tbe
Agents of tho Bteamchips in Ob'arleaton, at whose offices, in all oases, the Railroad
I Tickets should bo exohanged and Berths asoipnod. The Throngb Ticket* by this route
inolnde Transfer?,Meant and State Boom, while on ship-board.
TBE SOUTH CAUOLIHABAILEOAD, QEUBOIA RAII.KOAO
And their connecting lines,have larsjel* inoreaaed tbeii facilities for the rapid move?
ment of Freight and Passengers between tbe Northern cities and tbe South and West,
FiratOlassEating Saloon at Branchville. On the Georgia and South Carolina Rail
roads. first olass Hleeping Oars.
Freight promptly transferred from the steamers to da; and night trains of tho South
Carolina Railroad. Close connection made with other Boade, delivering Freights at
distant points with great promptness. The manager will use every exerticn to satisfy
their patrons that theline .via Charleston cannot be surpassed in despatch andthesafe
delivery of goods.
Forfurtberinformation, apply toT. J. Gun kin Western >git1. Atlanta. Ga.; B.D.
Habsll. General Agent. P. O. Box 4 079: Cilice 317 Brosdwaj. N. f.; S. B.Piorekb,|
General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Bontb Carolina Railroad;or J. M.Szlsibk.Super?
intendent Great Southern Freight and Past-cnger Line,Charleston. S. C. Jan 80 ily
Naphtha Lamps.
Gr A S LIGHT.
a GAS LIGHT at muoh lees exponee.
?%_ These LAMPS are in different styles
and well adapted for Stores, Offices,
Entries and Booms. Each Lampisof itself
a gas manufactory. The oil is fed through
a tube or pipe, at the end of whioh the
burner converts it into gas, which burns
with a brilliant white flame nearly equal to
the best ooal gas, and surpassing many
ooal gas lights. For sale by
M. B. OA.BB,
Feb 1G 8mo 57 Bridge street.
"Shotwell'a Proliflo Corn!"
ANEW variety, epeeially adapted to I
Southern lands; will produce 60 to 75
bushels to the acre, large full eise ears, I
from 18 to 20 rows eaob} two and four ears
od a stalk: is an early corn, and a valuable
kind in this roapeot. Farmers and planters
will do woll to plant thiaoorn. Speoimen
may bo soen at the Drug and Seed Btore of
Feb 26 t E.H. HBIN'T8H; Prnsgiat.
LANDRKTU'8
GARDEN SEED!
AFULL assortment Just received at
L. T. 0ILLI1IAN Sc, OO.'H
Jan 16 Drug Store.
JUST R&OEI^S^!'
its
FOR
NEW STYLE HATS!
OUR SUITINGS
Aro yory handsome, and Mill be made to
order at LOW PRICES.
Ma.rJG_B. A W. C. aWAFFIELP.
CELEBRATED
STAR SHIRTS,
OPEN UACK OK FRONT.
O WHITE DRESS SIIinTS for 810.50
G m ?? ?? $13.00
0 m >? m $13.50
0 ?? ?t 015.00
0 ?? '? >? ?? 818.00
All Linen Bosom and Can"*.
NEW HATS,
SPRING STYLES.
WINTER CLOTHING,
AT OOST.
mm k mm.
Feb 17_
its
MW B ? >
? o h
^ >?
- oS
1-5 ?s
Bll[i m o
SLS? w
U Or- Of
2 8?sH
5 a ^a to
8??S
ft "1 O O P"
a ?? sb j
o g ** ts ct
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HI
-41 2
S. ?biso L?J
State of South Carolina.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State Thkabubeb's Office.
Columbia, December 18. 1874.
THE Coupons of the Consolidation
Bonds or the State of Sonth Carolina,
due January 1,187?, will be paid at that
date on presentation at the Treasury, and
at the South Carolina Bank andTrnst Com?
pany. Columbia. S. 0., and also at the
Pooplo's National Bank, Charleston, S. 0.,
and tho National Park Bank. New York.
The Coupons due July 1,1874, on all Con?
solidation Bonds, issued in exchange for
old bonds, will be paid whenever presented
at any of the above mentioned places.
She Coupons of the Consolidation Bonds
dno January 1 and July 1,1875,are receiv?
able for taxes. F. L. 0ABD0ZO,
Deo ao_Treasurers. O.
New Sugar-Cured Hams,
1 Afi NEW YOBK sugar-oured HAMS.,
A\/vJ choice quality, juat roooivod and
tor sale by JOHN AONEW A BON.
""Finest Goahen Batter
IN town reduced five cents per pound, at
Feb 6 HARDY SOLOMON'S.
OK SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
: Wed lie 8 (I ay, Feb
roary 10,1876, the PaeacDKor Trains over
tbo Qieeovillo and Columbia Railroad will
bo rub daily. (Bundaya excepted,) by the
following schedule:
MAIN STEM.
op train, ho. 1?colombia to obfekville.
Leave Columbia.7.00 a. m.
Alston.8.46 a. m.
Nowberry.10.08 a. m.
Cokeebury. 1.87 p.m.
Bolton.8.30p.m.
Arrive Greenvillo.166 p. m.
down Til a in, bo. 4?obekbvillb to columbia
Leave Greenvillo. 6 00 a.m.
Belton.7.65 a. m.
Cokeebury.9.85 a. m.
Newberry.12 68 p. m.
Alston.2.85p. m.
Arrive Columbia.4.10 o. m.
Pa4BengerB by Night Train on South Ca?
rolina Railroad connect with No. 1. Pas?
sengers by No. 4 connect with Day Train
on Boutb Carolina Railroad for Charleston,
Augusta, Ac, aud with Night Train on tbo
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail?
road for Bumtcr, Wilmington, Bichmond,
Baltimore. Ac, Ac
iinder*on Branch and Blue Ridge Bailroaa.
down TRAIN.
Loave Walhalla.4.15 a. m.
Beneca City. 4 45 a. m.
Perryvillo.5.00 a. m.
Pendleton.5.50 a. m.
Anderson.o 50 a. m.
Arrive Belton.7.35 a. m.
OP thaii?.
Leave Belton.S SO p. m.
Anderuon.4.20 p. m.
Pendleton.6.20 p. m.
Perryville.....*..8.05 p. m.
Seneca City.6.10 p. m.
Arrivo Walhalla.6.46 p. m.
Accommodation Train between Belton
and Anderson Tri-Weekly, Tiz: Tuesdays,
Tbursdiys and Saturdays. No. 2 leavo
Belton 980 a. m.; arrive Anderson 10.80 a.
m. No.u leavo Anderson 2.00 p. m.; ?. . ivo
Belton 37. m. These Trains run Mondays
when Conrt ia in session at Anderson.
ubbcville Branch Traint.
? down tea ik.
Leave AbVpvillo.8.00 a. m.
Arrive Co tea bury.? 9.10a.m.
UP train.
Leavo Cokisbary.1.40 p.m.
Arrive Abbiville.2.85 p.m.
Aocommolatipn Train on this Branch
will be run >n Holidays, Wednesdays and
Fridays. N">. 3 eave Cokeebury at 9.85 a.
m.; arrivo Ajjicslllo 10.35 a. m. No. 8leave
Abbeville 1240 pv m.; arrivo Cokeebury 1.25
p. m. Train 3o. 1, on Main Btem, Columbia
to GreenviLo, stops twenty minuted at
Cokeebury fir Dinner. Train No. 4. Green?
ville to Cohmbia, stops twenty-five mi?
nutes at Beltm for Breakfast, and twenty
minuteB at Abtou for Dinner.
THOMAt DODAMEAD, Gen. Bup't.
Jabez Nonrof, Jn., General Ticket Agent.
Change of Schedule.
SocTB Cauolin a BailboadCOMPAKT,
Columbia,!. 0?, February 6, 1876.
?^^uW^ffHIRS!^^ 0??n80 Schedule
?S? v)aa^3li? to go into effect on
andafterSunday\7th instant:
dat pasjengeb train.
Leave Columbia a..4.80 pm
Arrive at Charlesbn at.,.11 45 tni
LeaveCharlestonit.....6.46 km
ArriveatOolumbikt.:.o.tRrrs-.
xiobt expbebs AcOMM/oDATIOy tbai?.
Leave?olumbta.7.'?Tj p m Arrive..0.30 1
Leave0barleston7'.10p m Arrive..6.86 an.
Camden Train will oonncct at Kingville
with Up Passenger Train for Columbia on
Monday, WedneBda> and Friday; sud with
Down Passenger Train from Columbia on
Tuesday .Thursday and Saturday.
8. B. SOLOMONS, Gen. Sop.
B. B.Piceiws, General Ticket Agent
The Short Lino Schedule
Chablotte, Columbia A Acousta B. B. Co..
Columbia, 8. C. Dec 28, 1874.
fSfafcCHfiSSffl?y THE following Pas
iaB^SB^eengor Schedule will bo
operated on and after this date:
ooiso if orth Train No 3 Train No 4
Leave Augusta.9.80 a m 4.16 p m
Graniteville....lO 20 am 6.11pm
Col'bia Junct'n. 3.13 pm t 0.05 pm
Columbia. 2 46 p m 9.17 p m
Chester.6.84 pm
ArriveCharlotte.9.00 p m
No. 2 Train makes close connection, tin
Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York 6.05 A. M.
No. 4 Train makes close connection via
Wilmington and Biobmond to all points
North, arriving at New York at 6.16 P. M.
going south. Train No 1 Train No 8
Leave Charlotte.8,50 am
Cheater.11.02 am ,
Winneboro.12 88pm '
Arrive Columbia. 2 42pm
Leave Columbia.2.62 p m 8.40 a m
Col'bia Junct'n 43.17 p m 4 16 a m
GraBiteville ...t716p m ?7.48a m
Arrive Augusta.8.05 pm 8 46am
South bonnd Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
tickets sold and baggage checked to princi?
pal points. S3- Bleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAB. ANDERSON, General Sup.
! A. Pope. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent
I Wilmington, Columbia and Aug E E
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPART.,
Columbia, B. C, Nov. 24, 1874.
" -j THE following S?he
_Tdulo will be operated:
going north. train bo 2 train no 4
Leave Columbia. 8 80am 8.16 pm
Florence. 1.10 pm 13.60 am
Arrivo Wilmington.... 6.46pm 7.10am
going boutb. train no 1 train bo 8
Leave Wilmington.6.40 am 6.10 pm
Florence.12.60 pm 11.40 pm
Arrive Columbia.5.10 p m 4.00 a m
Train No. 2, from Columbia, ia an accom?
modation to Florence, and tbereconnecto
oloselvwitb N. E. R. R..and atWifmington
with W.* W. R. R. to all points Ndrth.
Train No. 4 from Columbia 1b flat Ex
?ress, making through connections, dJlrai),
[orth and Boutb, and water hue ctmncc
tiono via Portsmouth. . ? -
i Train No. 1. from WUmingtoi, connects
oloBely at Florence with N. E. B. R. for
I Charleston, and ia an Accotnmoc ation train
tbenoe to Columbia. ? m\
Train No. 3, from Wilmlngtc n, is a fest
Express, connecting closely lrw a and to all
points North and South. Tbro agb tickets
?old and baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman sleepers on n igbt trains.
Train No. 2 leaves Columbia daily, Bun.
days excepted. Express No. 4 c very night.
JAB. ANDERSON, Gel jeral Sup.
A.PoPB.Gen.PasBepgerana?icketAgeDt
CONGAEEE IRON WOBKS
COLUMBIA, S. C.
J0HH ALEXAHDEE, Proprietor.
HANUFAOTU
Mi 09 STEAM
ENyjlNEH, SAW
A ?fD G It 1ST
? 13 ILLS, Gin
^Gearing, and aU
'kind* o! Iron
Castings for Ma?
chinery and Or?
namental Cast?
ings for Stores
and Dwellings,PatentBaiHngsforGardens
and Oameterles. Iron Betteeo aid Arbor
Chairs; aleo, Brass Castings of all kindB,
Bells for Churches, Bohools, Work-shops.
Ac Gnarantc? all my work flrat olaee and
equal to any North or Boutb.
Works at foot of Lady etroet and near to
Booth Carolina and Greenville A Columbia
Railroad Companies' Depots. No via