THE PHOENIX,'POLWnZD DAILY &HI> TUI-WEEIII.1. ,

ftf® GLEANER,iVraï -.VEU.N'EHDAÏ MOEMaO,

JULIAN A. SEL3Y,EDITOR ASO PBOPHIKTOH.

(j IBce on Richardson Street, near Taylorirf-oook and Job Printing of every doucrip-tion promptly aud faithfully attended to.

dOBSOBIPTIOK.Dilly, aix months,** 00; Tri-Weukly, 'i SC;

Weekly, 1 50.ADVERTI 8EM Ell T8

Iaaerted in the Daily at 75 cents per squavefor the first and 60 cents each snbseqneut in¬sertion. Long advertisements by the week,month or year, at reasonable rates.

Gathering ROIM.Ont in tho shaded porch sho stood,Twining tho sweet roso vine,

Said I, "There is ono bright rose I seoThat I fain would keep as mino."

"I'll toss you your choice," she gaily said,The rose leaves flattering o'er her head.

"My rose," said I, "is the largest there,And if that one you refuse-

The sweetest, brightest, beot of all-None other will I choose."

"Come gather Tour roBo yourselt!" said the,Turning ber blushing face from mo

Gladly I did her bidding thou;And clasping her hand iu niiuc,

Gathered my roao all close to cm:Under the fragrant vine.

"ThiB is the one I wantl" cried I;Only a kiss for her reply.

Maine husbands como a cruel dodgeon their faithful, if too talkative, wives.One tells his wife he is going to Ausa-nanqaatanaogowmongotongo fishing, andin his absence has his friends call at thehouse and inquire bis whereabouts.When he returns, the poor woman isexhausted, and doesn't speak again for amonth.

A PiiTjcKT WOMAN.-MademoiselleCeleste, the tight-rope artist, had her legbroken by the rope giving wuy daringone of her performances ut Shownec-town, Cy. The pbysioian who net tholimb evidently did not kbow bia busi¬ness, cud instead of joining the bones to¬gether, he lapped one over the other,consequently the broken limb is aboutthree inches shorter than the other. Sheis now od her way home, in Rome, N.Y., to have tho family physician breakthat limb agaiu and reset it. Thiswomau showe more grit than most of hersex.

The noble manner in which some menconduct themselves in the hour of dangerwas illustrated recently in a panic whiohoccurred on au East River steamer,caused by an accident to the machinery.One man snatched a life-preserver fromthe hands of a woman, and encased hisown manly chest with it, while uuotherprovided himself with six life-preservers,and was in the aot of putting them allon, ono over another, when ho wasforced to deliver five of them to women.

The oldest carp in the world is do id.It had attained thc ripe age of ¿»75 yean»,aud belonged to the proprietor of a richestate iu Chantilly. It would have goneon, like Tennyson's brook, forever «ndforever, bad it not lost its temper audengaged in a furious fight with a juve¬nile pike, who ingloriously slow the his¬torio fish.The Empress Carlotta, unfortunate

widow of the ill-fated Maximilian, ofMexico, is reported dying in Germany.Her death will be tho last testimonial ofa broken heart to the memory of herhusband. Poor Carlottal Hers has beenan unhappy life, and death will be thcmost joyful event of her later and dark¬ened years.

Too MUCH.-Rector's daughter-"Well, Dennis, how are you getting on?How da you .ike your new master?"Dennis--"Fuilh, Mies, I dunno!" R^o-tor's daughter-"He's a very kind andI excellent mun; you can't do too muckfor himI" Deunid-"An'shure, Miss, Idon't miine to!"A gentleman who is ashamed of his

eut ii cly bald head, explains the absenceof his bair by sayiug that h<3 was bornpoor, and was compelled to scratch hisway through life.

Fopulnr Mutic Books.NOW select tho Music Books needed during

t ho ucxt H ut uinn, mid agreeably occupyyour imramtr leisure in examining, playingund singing from them.THE STANDARD. Price $1.50; $13 50 perdozen. Destined to bo the Banner Church.

Music Book vf ¡he season. Singer», leaders,teachert-! "Hallv mund" thc hanneilSPARKLING RUBIES. Price 35 cents,

For Sdhbath Schools. None better.TU« PILGRIM'S HARP. Price CO cents.

For Vestries and Prayer Meetings. Unux-celled.

Tait« with yon, i«>r entertainment at HUUI-m.-r resorts, THE MUSICAL TREASURE.223 pages ot new und popular songs and{.i»u » iorte pieces, or SHOWER OF PEARLS.Fullv.( the he.it Vocal Duets. Or, OPERATICI» EA»LS. Full of tho best Opera Songs. Or,PIANIST'S ALBUM. Full of the beet PianoPiece«. Or, PIANO-FORTE GEMS. Full ofthe be.-: i'ialio PifcCfc*.Each ot ; bo above live booka costs $2.50 in

boards, or ?3 tu cloth. Had moro than 20)large paglia tull of popular music, aud eitherhook is a most entertaining companion to alover of music. Specimens of tho STAND¬ARD sent, for the present, poet paid, for$1.25, H nd of the other books for tho retailprice. OLIVER DIISON A CO.. Roston.

CHAS. ll. DITSON & CO.,AugsvT New York.A CERTAIN CURE FOR CHILLS AKDFEVEB-

Firet take tho Blood and Liver Pills, to workoff the hit« and purify tho blood; three orfour will hr ßuflicient. Then taka a table¬spoonful of HEINITSH'S CHILL CURE. Ithas been tried; we know it.

COLUMBIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll.

THE MONARChTÄND MASTODONCOMING !

750 HEN AND HORSES - 1.050 ANIMALS AND BIRDS.

ONLY SIX TENT SHOW IN THE WORLD !vs

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1 CHAT ZOOLOGICAL AND MME TEÍ1ÍMPH ! Stupendous World Exposition on Railroad, at an Expense of $3,400 Daily, which it

Pays out in the Cities and Towns where it Exhibits.REQUIRING SEVENTÏ'-SIX CARS ami THREE LARGE ENGINES to transport it. in ita <...!uïir'iuine; magnitude ami olcgmtperfection, largo enough to swallow np half a dozen exhibitions such as usually parade UK ruuntry and inflame thu publics.thsensational advertising and deludive pledges.

SIX COLOSSAL PAVILIONS,Covering throe solid acroa of ground, aud aggregating nearly ten thousand yards ol canvas.

THREE GLORIOUS PERFORMANCES GIVEN EACH DAY :

A GRAND MORAL MATINEE AT 10 A, M.A HERD OF ÉLÉPHANTS/ DROVE OF CAMELS! AVALANCHE OF

BUFFALOES! TRAM OF HORNED MOOSES! TWENTY-SIX GOLDAND CRIMSON DENS, FILLED WITH THE RAREST SPECIMENS OF

WILD ANIMALS AND BIRDS,AND A STARTLING AND EXTRAVAGANT DISPLAY OF WONDERS,NATCHAL, SCIENTIFIC AND INSTRUCTIVE.

TWELVE EQUESTRIANS ! TEN LADY RIDERS \sixry Performers! Two Elaborate Orchestrât-! Time Urans and lie. «5 Rand*! Grand Mu¬sical Steam Piano, ami mort gorgeous, curtly and o'c-utituly trpjippid STREET PUOCES-ever given, reminding one of the fabled Oriental Pagedut or the o'dell times. I) >ublo Circus Troupo and lu uh e Circus Perform¬ance given in separate tenta at tho same hour! A pratuitous balun n Aiccution elvin prior to ihi- ¡ :.t¡ i-.\l>il<i:toii every day.

REMEMBER !THIH MONSTER EXHIIlITION-positively the largest and nu st expensive un t-r.r.h-wi'.l

visit COLUMBIA aa advertiecd Arrangc-Dients have been made with the principa! railroadlines running into thc city to bring the people at half fan- to witness

The Wonders of this World's Fair !ADMISSION TO THE MONSTER SIX TENTS, to which there arc three separate eutraneca,ls the usual price charged to Shows of one-sixth the GREAT EASTERN'S capacity and kilrae-tiona:

Adults,.75 CentsChiluren,.50 "

Three Ticket Wagons are used to avoid all mush and jam.

$100,000 that the Great East¬

ern is the BiggestShow on Earth,

THE PUBLIOSTO RE JUDGE.

Wilmington,N. 0.Saturday, September 7Marion, 8. O.Monday, September 9Sumter, 8. 0. Tuosdav, September 10.

August 28 12

LOOK OUT FOR THE

BRILLIANT PROCESSION,WITH Tin:

LI0SS, TIGERS AND PANTHERS

LOOSE IX THE STIOETS!Colnmbia, 8. C.Weilnr-sdav, September ll.Augusta, Ga.Thursday, September 12.(.harlceton.Fridav and Saturday, September 13 and 14.XV. W. lit'HA Mi. General Agent.

THE PHOENIXBook, Job aud Newspaperi

STEAM PRlXTlîiG ESTABLISHMENT

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TBE Proprietor ofthe PHCCNIX hut» tittednp and thoroughlyfurnished hie oflicewith latest improvedmaterial for executionof all kinda Printing.

RPRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRR RR R IIRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRR RR R RR

Tho Type, Border, Bulo, Ornamenta, Cuta,Arcarcot MODERN STYLEaudcartifullyselected

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Thc Presses are jo&SL af tho MOSAPPRO VED rVlfä&k, PATTERNS-HOC, Adam a rj&K&¡w- and Liber¬ty- includ<¿JpJ¡SK3tj£gJi, iuK l>),l'e»iRed and ^*SäIe CylinderXXXXXN NNNNÑNNN NN N NNNNNNNNNNN XXXXXXXXN XXXXXXXXXX XXX*

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Profcasioual Men, Merchants. Manufaofnreraand Mechanics, eupplitd tsith any style work

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A largo stockof Cards,CardBoard, Paper,BillUoadH,Ac.on baud.

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I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInimmIIIIIIIIInimmiiiiimi

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With tho LARGE AMOUNT OE MATERIALon hand, tho style, quality and coat i.lwork cannot fail to -ive tatiafaetion.

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Ordern from abroad will re ceive IMMEDIATEATTENTION, aud work promptly forwarded.

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rhieia tho onlytho interior oftwo, threo andEBB, CIRCUScan bo put up inplain Black orand examine ppn

J. A.SELLY.

establishmenl intho St ato wherofour ahcetPOST-BILLS, «tc, Ac,goodatylo,eitherColored. *3-Calleimc:>8.Proprietor.

CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANKor

SOUTH CAROLINADeposits of $1 and Upwards Received,tUf'J EHESTALLO WED A T TUE HATE ft¿EVEN FEB CENT. TER ANA UM.ON CEli TIFICA 7 ES OF DEPOSIT,AND SIN PEE CENT. COM-PO UNDED EVEE Y HINMONTUS ON ACCO U2ÍTS.

OFFICERS.Win. Martin, 1'icsideut.Julia b. I'al nj er, Virol' ri: a H! i 1.1.A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.J. II. Sawyer, in gene] al charge.JuhD C. b. bm it h, Assistant Cashier.

jL»t'rec£ur*.Wade Hampton, William Martin, A. C. Has..

fcell.F. W.McMaeter,E. H. Ueiuileh, JOI.LB.Palmer, Thomas E. Gregg. Columbia.

J. Eli Gregg, Marion.G. T. Scott,Newberry.W. G. Mayos,Newberry.B. H. Rutledge,Charleston.I/auielRavenel, Jr.. Charleston.

ilochanicB, Laborers, Clerks, Widowa, Ol«phans and other* may here deposit their sayingB aud draw a liberal rate of int ereet there¬on. Planters, Professional Men andTrasteetwishing to draw interest on their tunda untilthey rcquiro them for business or other pur-poses: Parents desiring to set apart smallmm« for tlieir children, and Married Womenand Minors (whoae deposits can only be with¬drawn by themsolvce, or, in case of death, byMu ir logal representatives,) withing to lay¡is dc- fu nd H for future use. aro here affordedan opportunity of depositing their meanstrhere they will rapidly accumulate, and,atUieaame time, bo subject to withdrawalwheu.eedort. Aug 18

CENTRAL NATIONAL BAMOF COLUMBIA. S. C.

Present Capital, $150,000.. ? «-

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 9500.000.

THIS Bauk is now open for tho transactionof a general hanking husinesH.

CEKTIKICATEB or l)i:rosiT, hearing interestat tho rate of nevell (7) per cent, per annum,will bo iuaued.

Notes, Dills of Exchange, and other evi¬dences of debt discounted, and money loanedon collaterals.

Stocks, Ponds, Gold, Silver bought and sold.Mutilated Currency purchased at a Braal)

discount.Sight Drofls drawn direct on all the promi¬

nent places in England, Irilc.Jid, Scotland,France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den¬mark and the Orient. Letters of GVedit issued,f ayahle in auy of thc ahovo places-DraftB on all the prominent cities in the

United States bought and eold.Bankiug Houso oppoeite Columbia Hotel.

Open h om fl to3._Feb 28 lyffSB*v> Portable Fountain Fumps.EftJUST received a supply of portable foun¬

tain PUMPS and SPRINKLERS, whichia tho most useful and convenient apparatusfor watering shrubbery, flowers and plants,and for washing carriages, windows, Ac.Also, a ueeful articlo for extinguishing fircBat tho commencement, sprinkling tide-walks,fcc, Ac. For aalo at low prices bvJunc'27_JOHN AGNEW A SON.

Fall Tumip.&eed."T7-ELLOW STONE,JL Lang's Improved Ruta Baga,Cobson's Improved Ruta Baga,Large White Norfolk,Large White Globe. HOPE A C.YLES.

Butter, Cheese, &c.

TUBS dioico GOSDEN BUTTER,boxen choice Goshen Cheeee,

1.000 pounds Breakfast Stripe,10 bárrela Pearl Grist and Big Hominy.AU fresh and tor ealo byJuly16 HOPE A GYLES.

ColumbiaMusic Store.LyBrand & Son

rilAKE pleasure iu calüug tho attention of_L thu public to an examination of theirSTOCK OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,con¬sisting ot Pianos, Church ant! Parlor Organe,Melodcons, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes,Accordéons. Brasa and Silver Band 1 instru¬ment s of all kinda. Also, Sheet Music andInstruction Lou!;« fort-very class of MusicalInstrumenta OU hand at all tiinea. SheetMusic Bent bv mail, post paid, on receipt ofprice; and all kinda ol Musical Goods Bent byExpress, when ordered, to any part of theState, marked C. O. D. Good" Second-handPianoa aud Organa for sale cheap, for cash.Pianos, Organs and MelodcouB tuned and re¬paired in a satisfactory manner; and will giveespecial attention to Packing, Removing andShipping Piauoa for other parties to any poiudesired, at moderato prices.

All orders promptly attended to and satis¬faction guaranteed to tLneo lavoring us withtheir patronage. Send for our catalogue ofShcot Music and Musical Merchandise. Tay¬lor street, Citizens' Savings Bank Building,Columbia. S. C._ Nov 7

M. H. BERRYTs'~Furniture Ware-room

Mainstreet, near Plain.NOW on baud and daily re-

Iceiving from tho manufac¬tories of New York, boston,Cincinnati aud Louisville,tholargest assortment of FUR¬

NITURE ever kept in t his market, conaistingin part of Walnut Parlor, Chamber and Din-ing-Room SuitH; 200 Bedatcadu of differentpatterns, in Walnut and Imitation; aleo, thecelebrated Georgia Pplit-btdtom Chairs.

All kinds of MATTRESSES made to order.UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING done at

shortest notice and in the» best manner.Terms c«isli and Goods cheap. Oct 8t"

1 /fi*Ji'~^ Pavilion Hotel,mi't^ftCth CHARLESTON, 8. C.fâii'i^ÂL- G-T- ALFORD A CO., Pro-WA' ttrÙM»9 |»ri,.tm-^. lt. HAMILTON, Sllp't.

WHEELER & WILSON'S

Sewing Machines.HIGHEST I-KKMII'M

V.

By Committee of Practical Machinists.npHF. simplicity, durability, e ase- of managc-X mint and gnat rang* of woik of thisMachine has hindo it tho universal favorite,and leading fa mil' Sewing Machine for morethan twenty yean», and hence it ¡a 1.o experi¬ment to buy one.For sale on monthly instalments, second

door below I'moi:; I fhec,Columbia, S. C., byA. J. PURSLEY,Feb 27 Agent for Fiirsley A ¿Trump.

BLOOP. BLOOD, BLOOP, LIVEB, LIVER, LIVEB.TILLS, PILL», PILLS.-Put up in blood-redwrappers, Sold oi.lv at Ileinitsh'a FamilvDrug Store

Change of Schedule.WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A ALOUSTA E. It. Co.

SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,WILMINGTON, ti. (J., July 31.1872.ES TOT E35BtëtKlftÇ AFTER this dato thosFff-WftW^W»followring echedule willbu ruu by trains on tbis road:

OAT EXPRESS THAIN [DAILY.]Lcavo Wilmington [Union Depot | 3.25 A.M.Arrive at Florence. 9.13 A. M.Arrive at Colombia. 1.35 P.M.Leave Columbia. 12 00 M.Arrive at Florene«. 4.10 P. M.Arrivo Wilmington [Union Der't] 1U.25 P. M._,

NIGHT EXPBEB8 TBA1N.Leavo Wilmington [Union Depot] 5.45 P. M.Arrive at Florence. 11.88 P. M.Arrive at Columbia. 8.45 A. M.Leave Colnmbia.10.20 P. M.Arrive at Florence. .... 2.09 A. M.Arrive at Wilmington. 8.00 A.M.No NIGHT TKA1NS leave Wilmington orColumbia Sunday P. M.July 31 JAB. ANDERSON, Gen'l Sup't.

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta R. BSUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,COLOMBIA, 8. C., June 9,1872.GS fin yËËÎ&âSfifi ON and aftcr Mondav,WBgglIW"'WJ.Juno ll, the followingschedule will bo run over this road:

GOING SOUTH.Train No. 1. Train No. 2.Leavo Charlotte.C.CO A.M. 8.20 P. M.Leave Colnmbia.1.54 P. M. 3.40 A.M.Arrive Augueta.7.45f,r. M. 8.20 A. M.

GOING NOBTH.Leave Augueta.0.35 A.M. 5 50 P.M.Lcavo Columbia_12 30 P. M. 11.02 P. M.Arrivo Charlotte.7.42 P. M. COO A. M.Standard Timo ten minutée slower thanWashington; six minutes ahead Columbia.No. 1 Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun¬

days excepted. Roth traine make cloeo con¬nection to all points North, South and Weet.Through ticketB eold and baggage checked

to all principal points.E. P. ALEXANDER, General Snp.E. R.DoBSEY.Gcn. Freight and Ticket Agent

Greenville and Columbia Railroad.PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.

9S(xSntxtsal£^3^*excepted, connectingwith Night TrainB on South Carolina Railroadup and down; aleo with Trains going Northand South on Charlotte, Columbia and Au¬gueta Railroad, and Wilmington, Columbiaand Augusta Railroad.

rp.Leavo Columbia at.7.45 a. m.Lcavo Alston. 9.35 a.m.LeaveNewberry.11.15 a. m.LeavoCokesbury.2.45 p.m.Leave Belton. 4.30 p. m.Arrivo at Greenville. 6.10 p.m.

DOWN.Leave Greenvilleut. G.SOa. m.Leave Belton. 8.30 a.m.Leavo Cokesbury.10.15 a. m.Leavo Newberry. 1.30 p. m.Leave Alston. 3.20 p. m.Arrive at Columbia. 5.10 p.m.Anderson Branch and Blue Bidge Division.

DOWN. UP.Leavo Walhalla. 4.45 a.m. Arrivo 7.50 p. m.Leave Perrjvillo 5.25 a. m. Leavo 7.15 p. m.Leave Pendleton C.10 a. m. Leavo G SO p. ni.Leavo Anderson 7.10 a. m. Leavo 5.30 p.m.Arrive at Belton 8.00 a. m. Leavo 4.30 p. m.Accommodation Trains run on Branch Roadson Mondays, Wednesdays ana FridayB.Aeioecü7e*.Branc/í.Lcavo Cokesbury for Abbeville at. .10.20 a. va.Leave Abbeville for Coke eb urv.... 1.30 p. m.

THOMAS DODAMEÀD, Gen. Sup.M. T. BABTLETT, General Ticket Agent.Richmond and Banville Bailroad.

ESmkHM^SKSS CONDENSED TIME-.HE5B^S¡2^5&?TABLE, in efftct on andafter Sunday, Juno 2.1872:

GOING NORTH.STATIONS. MAIL. EXFBE6S.

Leavo Greenaboro._1.15 A. M. 10.00 A. M.Leavo Danville. 3.54 A. M. 12.48 P. M.Leavo Burkville. 9.10 A. M. 5.45 P. M.Leavo Amelia CU_10.02 A. M. C.40 P. M.Arrive at Richmond.. .12.02 P. M. 8.47 P. M.

GOING SOUTH.Leave Richmond. 2.35 I'. M. 5.20 A. M.Leave Amelia C.H. 4.50 P.M. 7.20 A.M.Leavo Burkville. 5.45 P. M. 8 28.A. M.Leavo Danville.10 50 F. 31. 12.55 P. M.Arrive at Greeneboro.. 1.10 A. M. 8.50 P. M.Traína leaving Richmond at 2.35 P. M., ard

at 5.20 A. M., connect at Greeneboro withtrains on North Carolina Division, for allpoints South, l'aeacngers leaving Richmondat 2.35 P. M., connect at Greeneboro withtrain for all point« East of Greensboro. Pae-eenger train leaving Raleigh at 7.50 P. M.,connecte at Greenbbe>ro with Northern-boundMail train, arriving in Richmond at 12.02 P.M. JOHN R. MACMURDO,

General Freight and Ticket Agent.T. M. R. TALCOT, Eugineer and Gen. Sup't.NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.

GOING NORTH.STATIONS. MAIL. EXPBEFS.

Leave Charlotte.8.40 P. M. G.30 A. M.Leavo Salisbury.10.47P.M. 8.47A.M.Leave High Point.12.28 A. M. 10.19 A. M.Arrivo at Greeneboro. 1.09 A.M. 11.00 A.M.Leavo Greensboro_ 1.50 A.M. 11.10 A.M.Leavo Company Shops 3.30 A. M. 12.21 P. M.Leavo Hillsboro.4.38 A. M.Leave Raleigh.7.30 A. M.Arrive at Goidsboro.. .10.10 A. M.

GOING SOUTH.Leave Goldebero. 4 00 P. M.Leavo Raleigh. 7.15 P. M.Leavo Hillsboro. 9.31 P. M. ..........

LeaveCompanyShope.il 10 P. M. 2.15 P. M.Arrivo at Greensboro. 12.24 A. M. 3.80 P. M.Leave Greensboro_1.10 A.M. 4.00 P. M-Leave High Point.... 1.52 A.M. 4.40 P.M.Leavo Salisbury.3.32 A.M. C.13 P. M.Arrivo at Charlotte... 5.35 A.M. 8 10 A.M.Paeeenger train leaving Raleiphft 7.15 P.

M., connects at Greeneboro with Northernbound traiü; making tho quickc-Bt time to allNorthern cities. Prico of ticketB eamo as tiaother routes. Mail traína e'aily, both ways,over entire length of road. Express dailybetwoen Company Shops and Charlotte (Sun¬days excepted.) All pasee-Dger trains connectat Greensboro with trains to and from Rich¬mond. Pullman Palace Cars on all night trainsbetween Charlotto and Richmond, withoutchange. S. E. ALLEN, Gen. Ticket Agent.W. Il. GREEN, Master Transportation.

Change of Echedule.SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD COSIPANY,

COLUMBIA, S. C., Juno 9, 1872.fT?*"sm mn mßWv»-tl; Chango of ScheduleW^ifNcr> to po into effect onaud after Sunday, 24th iiustant:

MAIL AND PASSESOER TRAIN.Leave Columbia at.-7 40 amArrive at Chariot-ton at.3.20 p mLeaveCharlestonat.8.10 A mI nive at Columbiaat.8.40 p mNIOHT EXPRESS, FREIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION

THAIN, [Suudaya excepted.]Leave Columbiaat.6.50 p mArrive at Charlestonat.7.C0 a mLcavo Charlestonat.7.10 p mArrivo at Colnmbiaat.C.40 a mCamden Accommodation Train will con.

tinnetn run to Columbia as tormerty-Mon¬days, Wednesdays and Saturdays.

A. L. TÏLER, Yice-rreBider.t.S. B. PiCKiNS, General Ticket Agent.Summer Schedule S.& U. R.E.,

n«fflBB3 DOWN TRAIN. UP TBA1NiPBy-'sag» Arrive. Leave. Arrive. LeaveSpartanburg.. 5.30 5.25BateBville. 6.00 6.00 4.E3 4.53Pacolet. 6 08 6.13 4.40 4.45»Jonesville. 6.43 6.48 4.05 4.10Unionville. 7.25 7.50 8.05 8.25Santnc. 8.20 8.25- 2.30 2.85Fish Dam. 8.40 8.45 2.10 2.15Sholton. 9.15 9.20 1.85 1.40IH'ICB* Ford... 9.40 9.45 1.12 1.17Strother. 10.05 10.10 12.50 12.55Aluton.11.00 11.00May 24 TUOS.B. ETER.President