The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-04-17

out are Of Southern wood--the walnut
and the maple from North Carolina, and
the pine used from South Carolina. The
workmanship, including the upholstery
and the painting, seemed to us excellent,
and the whole work reflects care, taste
and judgment In this connection, we
may say that we were informed that our
State furnishes all the woods needed in
the manufacture of cars, but the trouble
is to get the lumber sawed and delivered.
This locomotive and the coach to which
we have referred, were built at the COM
pany shops here. These shops now give
employment to about eighty men, have
been constructed since the war, and are
now in excellent working trim. The To-
comotlve is the first built throughout,
not only in this State, but perhaps in
the South. The company has been build
ing its own coaches since tho war, and
we learn that there is but one of North
ern make on the road. The fact of the
matter is, the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad is in good hands and
IS, we believe, tho best managed railroad
In the South. It's President, its Super
intendent, its Treasurer, it's Freight Su-
perintendent, it's Master Machinist, and
the officials, lib far as we know them, are
the right men in the right place.
We desire, especially, to make honora-
BILE mention of the enterprise and skill
evinced in the turning out of such work
as we have witnessed. It shows what We
can do at home, and how we may make
ourselves industrially Independent and
keep our money at home. We must not
omit to state that locomotive can be
made cheaper here than bought at the
North, and that the coach we rode in.
cost but little more than one-half what
it could have been purchased for abroad.
In conclusion, we wish to congratulate
Mr.. L. D. Kline upon his offspring in
mechanics, the fine locomotive, the
Lexington. In times like these, he who
completes work like this deserves more
credit than one who makes speech or
composes an epic.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P j. Shand, Rector,
1O1a A. NJ. and 4P. M.
St. Peters Church-Rev. j. J. O'Con-
nell, Pastor, 1OM A. nj. and 4P.M
Marion Street Church--Rev. Geo.
Howe, D. d., 101s A. NJ; Rev. r. D.
Smart, 71a: Sunday School, 9 A. Nj.
Washington Street Chapel-Rev. J.
H. G. Mckinney, 101s A. NJ. and 4P.M.
Baptist Church-Rev. J. T.. Reynolds,
10@ A. Nj.
Lutheran Lecture Room-Rev. A. R.
Rude, 10L A. M.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. VIM. E.
Boggs, Pastor, 10T A. Nj. and TX P. NJ.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS Thief Northern
mail is opened for delivery at 8 q. NJ;
closed at $50 o. N. Charleston, opened
at $50 p. m.; closed at $50 p. m.
Greenville, opened at $50 p. m.; closed
ut 8. 80 p. m. Western, opened at $50
a. M; closed OF 4 p. m. Oharleste..,
4. 80 p. m. On Sunday, the post Office is
open from 8 to 10 o. m.
HOTEL Ann1vALs, April 16.-- Columbia Rotel.-
w Adams, Georgia; w H Woodcock, II Car
Philadelphia; 4 Fredrieks, % S G; q a's, ADAMS,
Robert Adams, Joel R Adams and lady, Mrs j
Hugueinin, A Hugueinin, E McC Clarkson
and lady. Adams, T B Weston and lady,
Richland; J D Budd, J W Anger, A Multi
gan, W H Evans, Master E Custis, E Butts
and lady, W Bradley, Charleston; Miss
Anderson. Aiken; L Bigger, Marion; T J
Drafts, Gilbert Hollow: J K Nance, Cokesbury.
LIST OF NEW ADvERTrsEMENrs.-
J. II. & M. L. Kinard-Cheap Dry Goods.
r. & W. G. Swaffield-e10 900 Clothing.
Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters.
G. +. Jackson-New Goods just Received
p. +. Frlzee-Sherff's Sale.
Adolph Feininger-A New Cyclopcdia.
Meeting Union Council No. 5, r. and s. III.
j. P. Richbourg-Lost.
Jacob Levin-Auction Sales.
Annusl Meeting Stockholders G. & G. r. II.
SELF-ADvEnTISED-PHAL V1TALIA OR
SALVATION FOR THE HAIR carries with it it's
own best advertisement. AS the light shines
through the bottle you see that the liquid is
clear as tho aZure of heaven. You smell it,
nj And fhn nItN N1a In :