Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE fffllO ELECTION. fcOT MUCH or A CKAXD ISEPUCEICAN TBHiaiPH. llic Extraordinary Efforts of the Radical* I*?ive xuero Bat a Very Poor Victory?The Xatloul democracy Still Confident of in KoTemlNr. [Telegrams to t^AugusUi Chronicle.] Oe?cixxati October 14.?The election absorbs all attention, and there are constant fears of serions outbreaks. One man, A. L. Russell, has been killed by a colored deputy United States Marshal, and there have been many jviiocs-uowns ana numerous arrests. The people are most thoroughly in earned, and the parties are watching each other with most vigilant care. Fortunately the saloons have been kept closed "more successfully than usual, and there is a minimum of drunkeness. The United States Court room presents a singular appearance. It is the examining court for parties charged with illegal voting, where two United States Commissioners are kept busy. It is also the headquarters of the "United States Marshal's deputies,many of whom arc colored. The vote will ben n usual ly .heavy, m?l the ontf look: poiutsto increased Republican votes. It is said that Butterworih, the RepnbKcan candidate for Congress, is rnnnin^abead of histicket. Elsewhere in the State the reports all indicate fiae weativanda full vote. ^ Later.?To." the intense relief of Sfew everybody th&day passed without any more serious . trtmbie than heretofore uoted, and crowds-gathered to-night ai&out the newspaper offices and elsewhere to obtain 'the news. The first news from Hamilton connty was from the Olilton precinct, showing a Republican gain of 50. Soon after came the news from oae precinct of the tenth ward; which last yea* tied; now it Kites a j.vcjjuuiiuiu.1 majority 01 This is specially- significant, as it is a German ward, and it confirms tbc claims that the German defection is not felt iu this vote. Another gain of ' 50 in one oft he wards where there are many Irish votes, shows that there is some troth in the claim that the Irish are going-to the Republican party. Tkereis at the present writing the. most unbounded confidence amoug the Republicans that this couuiy wiil elect ?iuv ^iiuib iK[JUUliUUI li^VU OlillUU news comes from the State, and the .claim is no w made of a Republican '-majority in the'State of 19,000. Of coarse this estimate, made when only oue-terith of the "State had been heard fromr is Kable to modification by later rethrhs,"but it is safer to accept it is indicating that the Republicans have carried Ohio by a majority that mayreach ten thousand. THE SCENES AT THE POLLS Were unusual. The depnty marshals were armed witfr p_oKeemen,s dubs, as well as with 44 calibre "revolvers. The. deputy sheriffs were armed in main' eases^witfcTuder hickory sticks, probably Jri&de.from dray pins. At one ofthestrortgesi Democratic precincts a' colored "deputy sheriff was conspicuous with a short thick hickory club in his Tjand. It was not an nncommon sight to see the officers of both sides in custody. The depnty marshals found: themselves arrested" by the policemen. In the Sixth ward, where masiy negroes vote, one policeman Was arretted by a V colored deputy marshal. The llepubMcans and Deinocrats each had ktwyers gyp-. eraptoyea aciena to- getting their men released as quickly as possible] after their arrest Altogether it has been a day of intense excitement, and j its comparatively peaceable tcrminatioj: is a matter of congratulation. ^ A BLOODY ELECTION. j "?-^f-PrFffr 15.?Both the; Democratic and Republican press this morning agree that yesterday's election in'Cincinnati was the bloodiest ever held here. The Democratic papers assert that a thousand depnty marshals were employed, mainly in intim-' idating honest voters, while the Republican press construe the conduct of "th#? rjllicP fni*/?P fin/1 ilonriK- eltomffi; Jo fa similar manner, comparing it to the Mississippi policy. The Republicans claim a majority of 20,000 in the State, and the Democrats concede 10,000. The following is a list of persons in-, jored in last night's various disturbances: Joe Lawrey, shot in the spine; Bridget Hughes, struck in the breast with a stoge, dangerous; John Murphy, shot in the stomach, flesh wound; Andre w Bennett, colored, shot in the% side, not dangerous; John Dal ton, shot in the les. not dangerous: Sam Tav lor, colored, shot in the side, serious; Mike: Gorman, policemen, shot in the backv serious? "Henry .Sherlock, shot / # in the back, dangerous; Henry Brown, ' colored, shot in the abdomen, fatal. The vlast three were wounded in an affray" at the comer of Sixth and Free man streets late last night. Between fifty and one hundred persons took part in the fight which grew out of au attempt by Gorman to arrest a negro. Gorman was shot in the back by some unknown person, and a general fusix lade followed, one hundred shots be-1 - ins fired. The riot alarm was sounded and the disturbance was qaelled after two policemen and Brown bad. been shot. Besides those injured as above mentioned, Albert Rcsseil, colored, Jelled. AX YOT^p'EETWBERE. CiscixisrATi, October 15. ? Returns received from all parts of the State-are uniform in showing an increased vote; In libanr'places the increase is verv marked. Another feature shown is that the people were more thai* ordinarily: arrayed in the two^rreat par-;, ties. Both the Greenbackw and - the: Prohibition element was comparatively" insignificant, arid the vote was as. disiiatSD?L marked- as if the Presidential before the people. A f"v >^matteirof surprise k* *1,1 ?^ vote received by ttle Uepnbiican candidate forjudge ot the Supreme Court. There was .a general belief--'-thai--"he bbbbg would fell far" below the rest of tlie I ticker,^>wing to disaffection among the satooirTflen. on ac<?nnt of his opinion on the Scott liquor law, bnt, contrary to expectations, h8 carried-fuHy^np with the remainder of the ticket, and here in Hamilton connty bis vote is greater than that for Robinson. Clarke county, it is estimated, will give- 2,300 iiepubhcau majority and bcett county will give about 700," with Judge Johnston leading-the ticket. Athens dounav gives (irosyenor (Sep) for Congress 1,600 majority. Bellaire shows a alight Democratic gain. G alien, Kent, Coshocton, Lancaster, Mansfield and Somerset also show small Democratic ? gains. The Republicans here are jabilant. Crowds are upon the streets and upon the least provocation shont and sing. - A wagon appeared with a hand organ and Sag and was followed by a y&v crowa orsoonnng-people, i ne appearance of-fen. Brilter worth, Congressman elect from the First District, near thepostoMce attracted a large crowd. He.was lifted up and carried some distance by. his enthusiastic supporters. He was fotfbwed by a cheering throng until he teft the street. GENERAL KESCLT. Cixcikxati, October 16.?The Ee publicans in Ohio hare been victorious, pot alter the excitement attending the ~ firsfcnewshas -worn off, tlw? Question arise?: "Hew ranch of a victory was if V7 "Wednesday morning the eagles HmV and other symbols of triumph, which ornamented the first pages of the Republican newspapers in Ohio, were followed by the announcement that Genera! Robihsoft had been elected by a majoiity of from 10,000 to 20,000. It was also stated that the Republicans had elected twelve or more Congressmen. These claims have been, in only two days, somewhat reduced. Instead of 20,000 majority it is doubtful if the official count will give 10,00(.) to the Republicans; while, as for ConI gressmen, the Democrats are sure of a j majority-eleven-and the Republicans I oniy have ten. ! Columbus, O., Octol>er 19.?Unoffi' cial returns received last night from all but five of the counties iH the State show Republican majorities of 45,192, and show Democratic majorities of 41,399. The net Republican plurality tor j (he State is now estimated at 10,855. I Columbus, Ohio, October 17.?The [ official vote counted by the county i clerks to-day from sixty counties and semi-official from the other twentyeight counties, gives Robinson for secretary of State 11,821, and Fleck mger for board of public works 17,4/6. ISemi-official .returns do not report on the other Republican candidates.. Bnt with sixty counties the plurality of Johnson for Supreme Judge is esti muted at between 15,000 and 16,000. The total vote or majorities by Congressional districts, cannot be. given, but-the vote by counties on Congressmen shows 58,544 Republican majorities and Democratic. The net Republican majority on the Congressional vote is 18,418., , . UOLcmbcs, u., Uctooer io.-^Tne returns bv counties are complete. Do not change the pluralities given last night. Unexpectedly the Prohibition and Greenback Butler votes increase proportionately with those of the Democrats and Republicans. The Prohibition vote last year was 8,362, this vear it is 9,510. The Greenback vote la&'year was 2,537, this year it is 3,750, shoeing no coalition, but that the party lines were closely followed". The total Prohibition-Greenback vote is 12,447^ or 1,126 more than Robinson's plurality. The rest of the Republican ticket ha* -an average majority over all of over 5,000. The total vote is 780,373. Last year it was t t r /*i/? /\.j .1 * r>r*rv l. n/* 1 / .u>,oio, iu uciooor, jloou, it was <10,186, and in November, 1880, it was 724,967. There is no change in the Congressmen except an increase of 150 in Romeis's majority; over Hard. THE FIRST IMPRESSION. VTh&t the Leading Newspaper Say* of Ohio sad tVest Virginia. [From the Nev; York Herald.] The election ' retards from both StatesTiave come in very slowly; bat it is kiK)wn as we ?0 to press / that West Virginia is Democratic by from six to teu thousand and that Ohio is 'RennbTican bv from seven to ten thou sand. This net result of the most desperate canvass ever made by the Republicans can -scarcely raise their hopes of a favorable result in November. "In October, 1580, the Republicans carried Ohio by 19,005. It that year they spent their hoge'-corruption fund mainly in Indiana, then an October State,*which they carried by Dorscy's administration of "soap" and unew two dollar bills." This vear, under Uieinariagement of an Indiana politician, Pension Commissioner Dudley, the Republican Indiana methods and "soap" were- concentrated in Ohio; Mr. Blaine was paraded over the Sta*e; inTCSncittnati, as the Herald correspondent relates, five thousand Republican deputf~l \ed States marshals, an army of disreputables, a large proportion of them not even Inhabitants of-Ohio, were ^rven control at tbejjolfe^sad will, jof course, be paid out of the United States Treasury for their scandalous and murderous partisan work, and the Republican headquarters" were actually in the Custom House, as they used to be in New Orleans in the old * and corrupt carpet-bag days. To such indecent extremities in the ^partv of great-moral ideas" reduced. And yet, with all this unblushing- nse of patronage, with its hired agents, paid out of the public treasury, shooting citizens in the streets, with open and confessed corruption and the most lavish use of money, the majority secured is so much less than they hoped for and needed that their victory is in effect a defeat. The scandalous scenes it? Cincinnati can scarcely fail to shock and disgust reputable voters in all parts of the country with a party which, under the eyes of its candidate' and with his osnA/rftmonf cr? n r? uovu.ouvu Ui^Ud tv7 uii i v au election. Tbe Democrats have no reason to be discouraged at tbe result of Tuesday, fcot orr tbe contrary. The Blaine men have spent their strength on a blow which hurts them far mo.re than it does their antagonists. UNDISMAYED BY OHIO. The Feeling in New .York on the Secrat Election. Kew Yoek, October 18.?The Blaine newspapers make a great hurrah over the result in Ohio. The Tribune says:. "Ohio settles it," and the Sun again thinks Cleveland is beaten. This shows how badlv thev were scared. The Democrat^ while regretting' the result, are not disconraged becuase the Republicans have earned Ohio by -a considerably' smaller majority than they obtained it four years ago with mnchless effort. The Democratic majority in West Virginia over the Republicans and Greenbackers in 11880 was 2,066. Now they have a ! much larger majority over the combined Republican and Greenback; ticlK et The Ohio election was the h&tfxP iest oa record, direct conseq^Hfl?^-of"Federal- mar-; slials' i ntgj^efeuce at the noils. Extra-: sums of money were expend^. Congressman E. John Ellis, of Louisian, says the Republicans spent over two millions and that ?1,300,000 thereof was sent into the State during- the last ten days. Col. L. V. Baughmau, of Maryland, who has been stumping West Virginia, says lie never saw such unblushing bribery as was practiced there. Party workers went about displayiijg great rolls^)fgreenbacks and bidding for Republican votes. These things are understood here and Ohio's will not convert the Independents, Prohibitionists or business men of New York to Blaine's support. This State, Massachusetts, Conneo' anil Vowr TorcAtr oro of the Republican revolt. It had no foothold in Ohio where it could not even pet its arguments published as advertisements," while here it has the ablest daily and weekly press of the country. The only element of uncertainty here is the local faction fight. Moses Caught Again. Detroit, October .17.?The man arrested here some davs sinr.fi for swindling the Rev. D. Rexford, and who gave the name of Thomas May, tarns ontto be Franklin J. Moses, a notorious rogue who was made Governor ofSonth Carolina by the HepnbKeans in the davs of "good stealing." He was identified by officers from Cambridge, Mass., where he is wanted. ?Why ge about with-tbat aching head? Try Ayer's Pills. They. will relieve the stomach, restore the digestive organs to ealfhy action, remove the obstructions that depress nerves and brain, and thus WESTTrRGIJfIA SAFE. j The Republicans Concede the Election of j the Entire Democratic State Ticket. "Wheeling, October 16.?The EeI pablican Stale Committee concedes | the election of the entire Democratic : State ticket bv from 4,000 to o,00o majoritv. The official vote in Berkeley I county gives Flick for Supreme Judge j 424 maioritv and Brown 21 raajoritv. Maxwell carries the county d9 majority. The balance of the Democratic ticket has a small majority. The Democrats will have the Sheriff and State's Attorney, one mamber ol the House of Delegates and and one Assessor. The Republicans elect one member of the House of Delegates, one Assessor, the Clerk of Court and Sarveyor. Chaklestotvn, W. Va., October 16; ?Kanawha (this) county gives a large fusion majority, ranging from 800 to ljOOO. Harwell, the fusion candidate leaves this {county with fully 1,300. Wilson, the Democratic nominee for 'ntil I CfrttA Wr? Q AAA VJU v ci ill'ft jl ?? ** * Vtli 1 > bUCOUUVUV i'jUUU. The Democrats in this conntv lose all the officers except a few constables and justices of the peace. Wheeling, W. Va., October 17%? As far as heard from twenty-eight counties of this State give Democratic majorities of 12,133, twenty-two counties {jive a Republican majority of 9,277,. :leaving a Democratic majority ot 2,856, with four counties to hear from, which may increase the Democratic majority 1,200. The Democratic plaraiit*-in 1880 iwiis 36*136 tend their majority .3,100 over Republicans and (> TU?S t.1.1 TTTm \JtCCUVaUKCI9* JL UC IUUU YUIC If it? snrpass anyin theiHBtory of the Static LLEUTEXANT GEEELY EXTEHTAIXED. - Speaking to tte New England Club of Bos ton -on the Arctic Expedition. Lietitenant Greelv was the'guest of the New England Club, of Boston, on j Saturday -evening, where he made a . brief speech. After referring to the i importance of the discovery made by [>19 expedition and'tothe part which ; Ufew iEnglanders haft taken in +he.past in Arctic explorations, -he said: "**Of the last terrible year I have little to say. After having faccd death for weeks and months and experienced all of the vwissrtnds of Arctic voyagers, we suffered as others did from the intense cold. IVe were for forty days on a floe thinking we should never land agaiu. Then, daring a terrible storm, the-fiercest I -have ever known, we had to -transfer our camp from one floe to another. After terrible struggle we reached the land, then came the horrible news that the Proteus had sunk. We found we were on a shore from which the hardy Esquimaux had been driven centuries ,:ago. But we were kept up by determination and Tesolved to face anything and everything, and let fate do its worst. We determined thai we wonld meet it whatever it was, and die like men, [tremendous applause] and, when we had made up our minds 1 to that, it was not so hard asyou may think it was." "As the slow Jweeks passed by and we lived in the icc house and from day to day had scarcely enough to keep body and soul together, one little bit of a flicker from a rag dipped in seal oil being onr only light, and we knew it would be months before we could hear from our native land, we had confidence and felt that- it was certain that the party, as a party, would re ttire. mere was norm-ng inte a man-v nv and there was no separation in the camp. There was nothing on the part of the weakest to prevent others from having their fnll share, and when one of oar men was so frozen that his feet dropped from his ankle bones, all the rest eared for hi in. I never knew a man who was not willing to do anything and everything he could for this man wtio bad 'sacrificed bis limbs for ns. "When daylight came, for we were 112 days with<?t~>the sun, and when talking abod\the*r#ab 1 es we had passed throo^b.-one ^Easter Sunday there came4^^4i>ay by the shift-' fear house and we tattse&ofifceSday s- $?>f wme. Scarcely a Tnairimt--'said'pH^?4 the future he wouki"ihji&- more^mBv of the world and~1eit ?bat-w-every rnart there was more of good than of bad.^ feutlemen, ^lam not Tery-strong and "^speechmaker. [Voices ^Goon.'] l ean only thank you for the kind reception and say God bless you one and all/' [Three cheers for Grcely and his men.] Epithelioma or Skin Caneer. .This form of cancer -is the most" prevalent type, and is many cases fatal, as ft gradnafly eats away until it destroys life. It "would seem that Swift-'s Specific is indeed a specific for this^coorge. Mrs. K. A. Armstrong-, Verona, "Hiss., writes under date of May 16, 1884: "After, taking six bottles of Swift's Specific the cancer is healing; is greatly reduced hi size. It now gives me no pain, and my general health has so much improved that 1 am able ta be up and attend to my household duties? something I had not been able to do in several years. "I feel that it will cure me." Mi> TW >3" tffevfon- r?f 7?r>i1 f!l>iv_ Ga., writes under recent date: "All painful sensations in my cancer are decreasing. I feel decidedly better, and the cancer has commenced to heal." Dr. M. F. Crumley, Oglethorpe, .Gar.-, -writes under date of May 10th: "Mr. Naves, who had such a terrible cancer, on hisfaee, isahoat well. New >ki?^as grown all over his^jfees^ancl loofcsafaxiost as welt as it'ever did, and I would like S&QlfejQ?your com pan v to seehnn?^~~ . . *. ;;_.*~Ji8SSrs. J. fc J. B. Harter, of North iiosiicnester, i?uin writes anaer aace 01 M-ay 1st : wThe lady -with cancer is improving right aloiig. ./The Specific, increased tbe "diectoirg^ Tor the first -few days, tmt the soreness is gone and she ismcrch better.* :Mrs. W. H. Eoote-: of GordonsvUle,. Ya., writes aoder date, of May 11, 1884: "i am much improved- ~ The caneer.is better; does Tiot' pain me at att. it is a wonder to" all my friends." Mr. -James E; Lagon, of Micbaux ir*?., -tr- ~e H terry, ra., .writes uitua uaic vx jn.a> "WT1884: ^Mr condition is greatly improved; my general heaHb is good"; mv appetite gopd; - cancer decidedly better, and has begun to beal nicely. How can f-cver l-epar yoa?" Mr. J. S. Rhodes, of Mill River, N. C.t writes ander date of May 19,1884: "Mr mother has been astiig Swift's Specificabonttwo weeks, and is improvittg. The caacer is not now painftil and -is lieaHiig." Mr. t. J. reate, 01 wacissa, j?"ia., writes under date of May, 2, 1881: "Swift's Specific has cured a cancer ou my face, and has almost made a yoong- man out of roe." Mr. Tinsley, of Burr Mills, Va., writes May 1, i884: "My wife has taken four bottles of Swift's Specific for a cancer, and has improved wonderfully. . I shall keep it np; have no doubt it will cure her.'7 Treatise on Blood and Skiii Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gan la9 W. 23d St., N. Y., and 120o Chestnut St., Phila. Three JSen Killed. Elizabeth, N. J., Get. 16.?Three young men were struck by the West | bound train on the Pennsylvania Baili road in this city iast evening and all instantly killed. They vere respectably dressed asd evidently mechanics. ?Mat?M??m?????? INFURIATED REPUBLICANS. Dreadfal Fate of the A?sa?6ra of a Republican I-eader. , Lacrossk, Wis., October 15.?jr. A. Barton, Prestdent of the Blaine and Logan Club here, was shot dead by a man known as "Scottv" at 8 orclock this evening, while the lieprtblicans were forming iu procession on Main Street. Seven shots were fired in quick succession. The murdere. was arrested and hurried to jail before*the immense crowd could realize what had occurred. As soon as the fact was made known there was intense excitement and hundreds of men in uniform and carrying torchcs hurried to tlte court house yard and demanded that the prisoner be handed oyer to them. "Lynch frith! Lynch him!" was the general cry. At tins ftonr (8:4G) hundreds of men arebeseiging the jail. Sheriff Scott, Chief of Police Clarke and a. posse of police are at the jialdoor, trying to calm the infuriated inultilnde. No violence has beeudone yet and none may taxe place. The: body of Burton was taken to a: drug : store, where an examination showed that life was extinct. Those who stood near the scene saw the man advance from the crowd on the sidewalk to within a few. l'eet of his victim and fire the fir^t bullet into his back, when Barton fell to the pavement. This wras followed with six shots into the prostrate man's - body and bead. "Scotty-*'t beit-tliiW .his revolver at his victim and gave him a kick. All this was done in a moment, and before anyone :coald: realize the sitaatiou." The-motitfe?>f the MHrder bos not yet come to ligiu. Burton was managing-: the campaign in this-section. The; mob finding tbev could not prevail upon the authorities to surrender the prisoner, at 10:45 o'clock procured cold chisels, forced open the doors, and putting a rope around the murderer's neck, lynched him. The officers wercnotableto star the mob who refused to listen to argument.From nine o'clock to ten the court honse and square presented a scene which beggared description. The mob incrcascd in irorabers until the entire space on -three sid6s of the jail was a dense mass of humanity, demanding that the murderer be luiug. Torches flared above the sea of heads and white plumes moved resolutely about fie square. Tlie best citizens in the place were presnt and watched the fearful scene with blanched lines, but with no expression of. sympathy. There were hunrtirds of wometrm the thoroughfares and waits "around,, liiu jail. J. ill? vAUlIvlUv v V . PWTttU" ily in force^-and the mob at las'tv found leader with cool "heads, wlio went -raethodrcatty-about taking the man from tiie prison and lynching him.. Beams were.procured and in a:short time the Iieavilv boked and barred: ' doors of {he "Fourth street side of the jail were battered in by the crowd' whiclv poured into the first floor rooms./ The sherifFand his assistants succeed iu clearing the room the first and second time but on the third rush the mob-overpowered them and -held their ground. The- interior wooden doors of the cooking department yielded Jtfce so many plates of glass. In the meau finift a hPAvv oak door Teadinsr ?o the' stairway -on tbe west side was'batteredf down, Mid -the mob held foil posses-, sion of the main corridor. While this was going on the crowd became almost* colossal about the place, bat aside' from the rash of the men at thejarl the best of order prevailed. There was, ao" drunken men in the mob, the whole work being done by resolute fellows , who-decided to m*ak6 the murderer pay the death penalty before they left" the square. 4>ice in - the corridory' sledge hammed were used to breakan* the heavy doors, two in nambeiv that' intervened betjveen them and the cell room,- these soon yielded; andasrerich auvancew-as roaac toe crowa were apprised on the ontside. Tbecrowd bad bat little difficulty iu finding their" man and Tie was taken out and hanged, as-"related above. Lacrosse, Wis., October 17.?The real name of the man who was lynched last night for the unprovoked murder ofTYA. Burton, was Nathaniel Mitchell. He was employed as river man during the summer and as woodman ?n winfpiv Ro trfle ft ^osnprnlA * character and was addicted to, the nse of liquoV. He had been "both iu jail and the insane asylnm. The cause of his killing Mi\ Biirton is-not known. One theory is that he mistook him for another person. Business was practically suspended 1 here to-day, the all-absorbtng toplc of conversation being the terriWe tragedy of last nfcfct-?the murder of Prank' Bnrton and subsequent lvnchii^ of his slayer, Nathaniel Mitchell. It now appeals vcad iniu/ucir IIUUUUUUJ 11 jwo" sible, to kill ttt leim two more-citizens, one of whom was Charles S.- McDoaf aid. It was only a question of whom he met first. , The coroner's jnry examined twelve' witnesses in the inquest over Mitchell, the lynched ranrderer, among- whom were" the sheriff, policemen ?nd eyewitnesses of the murder and lynching-. No one recosmized any of the multitude who did the lynching. The vets, dict substantially 'states that tljfi^Jeccased was the man who ptfrdered Burton, and that he came JeThis death dv nangmg ac-ine nann^-oi parties to the jury unknown. .UNSPEAKABLE ArKOCTTY. Horrifying; Details Indiana Jffatri-. ^ ^ -Cido. ?-Taster, Ikd., October 18.?A man who was preseflrtrand. took part in the lynching, of Marion Hendersbot at Troy ing ?Be of the- intervals. Setweeni 'the several suspensions made to extort from Hendershot a farther confession he iv&s taken aside, when he saidthat hisTather. mother and: himself started in a two-horse wagon for Grand.View, Ind., togeflicr, jand upon arriving at tl?e barn where the mnrderwas corr.raitted his father proposed to stop "there and sleep the remainder of the; , night.- They all lay down on the hart\ and when his mother went to sleep his father arose and shot her throagh the head, ami-then directed him to remove the bodv to a block and cnt her head off wifiPan axe. This he did, striking a dozen blows, and, not being able to' sever her neck, he twisted the. head off, carried it tooth? thicket and' threw it as far as he could. His Jfather assist-,-. ed in stripping the hody'and throwing it in the cistern, and the bloody clothing was hid tiDder a bridge near Troy. His father then went back home, -and then to Tell City, where the two - met. This occurred between 1 and 2 o'clock Wednesday morning. A Printer Kttled in "Washington. Washington, October 14.?James E. Shobcr, a sub printer at the Daily Post office, "was shot and killed this afternoon by WilKam H. Phillips, a regular printer in the same office. Shober accused Phillips, lastnight, of depriving bim -of his place, and ihdnlged in foul language towards him. A 1 fight ensued between the two men, resulting, however, in nothing serious. Shober left, threatening to kill Phillips. The two men met again this afternoon near the Daily Post office. The former made^i. move as if drawing a revolver from, bis pocket, when Phillips drew a revolver and shot his antagonist, who died in a short time. Phillip* was arrested, Shone** is the secona compositor attached to the office of the Post who has been killed wkhin a month. * - XT'.?r? ]& ? k-^v:-v ;^yvr, Softe.' PEBrLSOF THE BAIL. An Express Train Wrecked aa?l Several ncrsoris Killed. CiNciNXATrr, October 18.-A dispatch to the Commercial-Gazette from Hutavia saVs: At 6 o'clock last evening the middle span of the bridge, across East Fork river, on the Cincinnati Eastern Narrow Gauge Railroad, gave way as the Manchester express train was passing over it. The bridge is fifty feet above the water. The engine, baggage car and lirst coach were hurled into the water beneath, "while the rear car remained on the sound por tion of the bridge. Forty-five persons were on the train at the time, and many made miraculous escapes, several leaping to the stream below. Two persons were killed and two were so badly injured thai they will die; six were seriously, and a number slightly injured. The engineer aud fireman were-both killed instantly. They both leave famines. The bridge was being repaired, but was considered safe, as several heavily loaded freight trains had passed over it a short tune before the accident. The other passengers aboard the train were nearly all in the real* car. Had this coach followed the first section the loss of life would have been appalling. The most of those injured were section hands. Preparing for the Bulldozers. Chicago, 111., October 18.?fn commentiA| upon the supervision of the polls oirelection day, and the appointing of "deputv United States marshals and -deputy *hcrii8s, the Times this morning print's 'the following: "The Democrats,'t!tat is t?? say, one hundred of them, organized yesterday what they "are'pleased to style a vigilance, committee. It -i? composed of determined men who are resolved that no intimidation or violence shaiL rule at fhr? Phiono-n nnllc ond thpii- imlpra to provoke no fight themselves nor to indulge in-tmy, as long as the contest is merely wordy, but if any bulldozing is attempted by negro or other deputy marshals, to resist ir, and if any Democrat is shot, <o see to it that the shooter at once suffers the same fate. , So the m:H tei* stands, and it' the feelrnsr keeps graving in intensity there Wilt be serious trouble in Chicago on election day.r Sixty-Flrc Daysrof Drought. Atlanta, October 13.?To-day registers the sixty-fifth days' drought in this section. Tiie continued dry weather causes many streams, wells and 'springs'- in"an' about Atlanta to cease ^flowinsr. "^The West End mineral mineral spring.has gone dry, and the historic 1'once de Leon is preparing to follow suit. People from the country visiting the * city say that it is with diriieuUy that-they get enough water -t&'SBpply" their1 necessities. Atlanta's water supply is short, -and upon this aecount sewer-cannot be flushed and "?leaned OHt. -This being so. the streets 'are- filled nightly with sickening odors^ -and great fears are entertained that wriess the floodgates of- Heaven be soon-unloosed Atlanta will be visited by smne frightful scourge. Blgr Fire "in EdgefleldCharleston1, S. C., October' 18.? -The business portion of <he town of Edgefield was buriied -this morning. -Loss from $60,000 to $75,000; insurance light: The cause is unknown, but is alleged to be inceivdmrism. -Later.?Among the stores burned are those-of W. B.-Penn, Grice & Tarlier.C, L. B. Margh,- Wl B. Branson, >Wl L. Lynch, W. H. McCollongh, J. ESk Coble,W. H. 'Branson, G. L. Burtfettand-Mr. Cobb. The office of the Chron fcle wfLS consumed. Only three Stores remain. The^oijs is reported at 'neiir^iOO-OOO. The stores aivd stock were completely destroyed. The insurance is light. ; Horrfbly \5 tan pled. Habkisbueg, Pa., October 1G.?a shocking accident occurred bere today. Miss Lizzie Watlace, in' getting; off the Cumberland Vatley Railroad train, stepped' in -front ?f another train that was moving. Harvey Foster, the check man, promptly sprang to her rescue, but both were run down. - WT A] IrVAA rr>An Anf O n/^ ixusb ?t iUlilW - wild uil tu pjigwo au\i diedinstantly. Foster had both legs mangled and almost torn off. He cau: not'reccver.- JGss Wallace was a delegate to the Woman's Temperance Convention, now in session here. She resided at Newrillo, Cumberland county. m A Nebraska X)nde. - Lincoln, Neb., October 18.?J. R. WHliams, of David City, has been missing since Friday of last week, when he toot a ti-ain for the East. It has just been discovered that he has absconded, taking with him'$27,000 in money borrowed from confidential friends Ib the -Church"and 'Sunday' n-n'/7 ' famr?/\nnr?rtfl -nitiv? OUUUUl^ uUU ill twiuycittiivo ?uu cal - circles,-in all "of winch he was promiueut. He was superintendent of th . Sunday-school, candidate - for election on the St.-John's ticket, and ran for district Judge last fa&r Iris stippled that'Uel^vC?ita3a. . " . The N?tv Pbstmaster-GensraL Washington, October 14. ?First 'Assistatft Postmaster-General Hatton Wits -tovday appointed Post masfer-General. Mr. Hatton was summoned to th? White Houseabont S:lo p. m., and "noTified-of his appointment by thePce^ideGt. Proceeding to the Post Office Pfepai'fcnient,- -Hatton took the Oath of office, winch was administered by. Jaiiies' La-wrencc, a venerable employe, Who", Sas performed-the, same office' for'twettly-t wO Postmaster-Generals;'with "C. B. Wvckliffe. of Kentucky, in 1842. 8cr?fola. ' * Are any members of your family thus afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings of the glands? Have they any scrofulous sores or ulcers? If so, and It should be neglected^ the peculiar taint, or poison, may deposit itself in the substance of the lungs,-' producing cossroreno!?. Look well to the condition of yonr family, and if > thus afflicted, give the proper remedy without^elay. But use thatwhichmakes absolute curesin the shortest space of time. The unerring finger of public opinion points to B. B. B. as the most wonderful remedy for Scrofula ever known. You need not take our word?you need not know our namesmerit is all you seek. Ask your neighbors, ask your druggist, asu or write to tnos? who give their certificates ?nd be convinced that B. B. B. is the quickest and most perfect Blood Porifierever before known. * A Fisticuff Sensati *n. Louisville, October 18.?A sensation was ca'nsed in the court house here this morning by a fight between ex-Judge Hurgls, nntil recently Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals, aiid Col. Bennett H. Young, a well known lawyer and President of the Southern Exposition. In an argument in an injunction case, ex-Judge Hurgis made a remark reflecting on Mr. Young, who immediately denounced the exChief Justice as an infamous liar. At | - -* -ry V J f tUlS linage Jtiurgis uaneu mu ja?v j books at Mr. Young. They clinched and were baying a regular mill when they were separated by friends. To anybody who has disease of throat or lungs, we"will send-proof that Piso's Cure for Consumption has pnred the same complaints in other cases. Address, * E. T. HAZEEifrsE, Warren, Pa. : ^ .AnotherFrench Victory. fVifrvKvw _T?nt?nps ni?> c.nr r$nt here thdt' the- Fpencb have gained another vicfoiy 'ki Tonqnin, and that 450 OhiaesefeH in the engagement. * fc AGAINST EVOLUTION*. Th# irtnifa Prpshvterv Unanimously On- i posed to the New Doctrine Taught in the i Columbia Seminary. Forsyth, Ga., October 20.?The j Atlanta Presbytery recently in session ! here, adopted, by a unanimous vote, | the following oveutore to the Synod of) Georgia in reference to Evolution as | taught in the Columbia (S. C.) Theo-1 logical Seminary: It having been known, throngh a j published address, which has received j the endorsement of the majority of the j Board of Directors of the Columbia ' Theological Seminary, that the doc-! tvino ?if TP.wfklntirtn as rrkiitfliiipsfl 111 ill fit , address, is, or will be taught in that j institution, which is partly under vonr j control, the Atlanta Presbytery, for the following reasons, earnestly overlures the Synod to express its disapprobation of such teaching, and to take whatever steps may be necessary to prevent it. 1. Because evolution is an improved scientific hypothesis. 2. Because, even in the form presented in the address, the doctrine brings upon cur church much of the Aflnim fltof oftoMinc fr\ /3/\Mimii/? ill VUtUUl llJCfctS VV tliV V9VV/W* i*?V * its worst form. 3. Because the Synod cannot afford to make i<self responsible for this doctrine in any of its forms. 4. Because it is founded upon a mode of interpreting' the Scriptures which tends greatly to unsettle the confidence of onr people in the correctness of the word of God, and sets to onr theological students a dangerous <ycample in exegesis. 5. Because it will unnecessarily agitate and damage our church by nn excited and protracted controversy. 6. Becanse it is contrary to the sense in which onr standards have alwavs been understood, and would make necessary a restatement of some of our doctrines. In regard to the action of the Board of Directors oT the Seminary, the Presbytery adopted the following resolution : Resolved, That the Atlanta Presby.tery most heartily approves the action of the Rev. Dr. Stacy and Co!. George W". Scott, members of the Board of Directors of Columbia- Theological Seminary and of this Presbytery, in entering*their protest to the action of the majority of the Board, as related, to the teaching of evolution in said Seminary, which said action of the majority is most emphatically condemned". Republican Success In Newark. Newark, N. J., Oct. 14.?Newark elects a city Republican ticket by 1,500 majority. " The Republicans elect 8 aldermen, a gain of 2. The board of aldermen, which is Democratic by 2 majority, will be Republican by 4. The Republicans elect 10 freeholders and 10 school commissioners, to 5 of each by the Democrats. The RcpubHcaus regain control of the common council ana ooava 01 eaacauoD, ana retain me freeholders. A Prize Fight in New York. New York, October 13.?A match with hard gloves was fought at Madison Square Garden to-night between Dorainick McCaffrey and Charles Mitchell. The fight was a savage one and was final 1 "slopped dnring the fnnrfh rnnnd hv* Polict* ('antaili Wil Hams. The stakes were awarded to McCaffrey. Beechcr to Talk For Cleveland. New York, October 14.?The Independent Republican Committee, of Kings county have engaged the Brooklyn rink for the evening of the 22d, and Henry Ward Beecher has promised to make there the first speech in the campaign for Cleveland and HendricksIt is said that he will then make a tour f-ho Sfnfw ?The Key "West spongers bave nearly' all returned with from 200 to 800 heads of fine sponge each." They made a good trip this time, and if the pricc improves they will receive considerable money. ?Miss Kate B. Holmes, a young lady aged 18, a pupil of the Washington High School, was fatally burned at her home on Wednesday, in this city, w.bilo attpnmtinof to liorhfc a ffflsoline J-, ? 0 stove. ?All the real estate men say that inquiring for lauds and information concerning Florida are more numerous now than ever before at this season of the year.1 ?If you would have appetite, flesh, color, strength, and vigor, ta\e Ayer's Sarsanowllo nrKi/>n nrill /?A?for nTvnn i?An j^axnuij Y y iixKyii. MUX vuvm u yvn trvu in rapid succession. * ?A band of incendiaries are operating at-Pensacola. KING'S EVIL Was the name formerly gi\*en to Scrofula because of a superstition ln.it it could bo cured by a king's touch. The world Is wiser now, and knows that SCROFULA can only be cured by a thorough purification of the blood. If this is neglected, the disease perpetuates its taint through generation: after generation. Amongits earlier symptomatic developments are Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, To- - more, Boils, Carbuncles," Erysipelas, Purulent Ulcers, Nervous and Physfcal Collapse, etc. If-allowed to cqp| tinue, Rheumatism, Scrofulous- Catarrh, Kidney and liver Diseases, ! Tubercular Consumption, and rari- ons other damrerous or fatal maladies, are h j~~produced hy it. flyer's Sarsapari/la ft the oidynovserful and alieaya reliable -- blood-puripjing medicine. R isso-efFeet-. ual an alterative that it. eradicates from the system Hereditary Scrofula, 'and the kindred poisons of contagious diseases and ^nercury. At the same time it en? Tiches and Totalizes the blood; restoring healthful action to the vital organs and .. rejuvenating the entire system. This great Rftflenerafim Meriinina ""a-? ? Is composed of tho jeenuine Honduras SnrsapariHa, with Yellow Dock, Stilling ft, *he Id&des of Potassium, mad Im and other ingredients of great potency. carefully and scientifically compounded. Its formula is generally known to the medical profession, and the-best j Ehysicians constantly prescribe AIDE'S arsaparilla as an Absolute Cure For all diseases caused by the vitiation of the blood. It is concentrated to the highest practicable degree, far beyond any other preparation for which like effects are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, as well as the best blood purifying medicine, in the world. Avar's SArsan^rlHa PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LowefI, Mass. [Analytical Chemists.] Sold by all Druggists: price $1; six bottles for $5. E2sy tonac. Acertalncnre, Not expensive. TbrM months' treatment In cnepaefcsge. Good for Cold m the Head, Headache, Dizziness, Hay Fever, d& xyiitycenta. Ey aU Bragristai or-br hjrJI. --Z. T.HSttTBtei Waaea^fc. ' ; V " * - " : " - rheumatism: i Afthouglfa practitioner of near twenty years, my mother Influenced me to procure B. B. B. for her. She had been confined to her bed several months with Bhemnatlsm which had stubbornly resisted all the nsnal remedies. Within twenty-four hoars after commenting B. B. B. I observed marked relief. She has just commenced her third bottle and is nearly as active as ever, and has been in the front yard with "rake in hand," cleaning up. Her - improvement is truly wonderful and immensely gratifying C. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. Jacksonville, Ala, Jane 6, lSSi. i/imwrvTDAnm ? muiiLi inuuuLL. Forover six yeare I have been a terrible sufferer Irem a troublesome kidney complaint, for the relief of Tthichlhave spent over $250 without benefit; the most noted so-called remedies proving failures, The use of one sin- , gle bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It la a quick core, wnile otters, If they cure at all, are In the distent future. C. H. BOBEETS, Atlanta waterworks. Scrofula. Dr. L. A. Guild, of Atlanta, who owns a large nursery and vineyard, bas a lad on his place who was cored of a stubborn case of Scrofala, with one single bottle of B. B. B. Write to lila abont the case. Frank Joseph, 245 Jones afreet, Atlanta; has & son wh? had* sloughing, scrofulous nicer of the neck, and had lost . his. hair and eye-sight, finding no relief. One bottle of B. B. B. healed the nicer, eradicated the poison from his blood, restored his eyesight, rCrrf placed him on the road to health. A book filled with wonderful proof from the very best class of-citizens, and recommendations from theleadingDrug Trade of afflortfr v mailed free to any address. B. B. B. only a " year old and is worting wonders. Large botble $1.00 or slx^for $SM. Sold SyDrugXiata " nt -nrl/^V V"*-" w" r? BLOOD BALM-CO., Atlanta, Ga w?j? zn a# steps. Heaven to her eye, In every gesture dignity and late!" So appeared Mother Eve, and so may shine "her fair descendants, with the exercise of common sense, care and proper treatment An enormous number of female complaints are directly caused by dis-i turbance cr suppression of the . ileustrual Function. In every such case that sterling and unfailing specific,- Bradfield's -: Female ?egtjLatob, will effect relief and cure. . m jx It is from the recipe of a mostjg , 2 distinguished physician. Itiscom-lg 5 posed of strictly officinal ingredi- ? * 5* ents, whose happy combination has'? pi never been surpassed. It is pre-H S pared with scientific skill from the g P* finest materials. It bears the palm ~ for constancy of strength, certain-^ ty of effect, elegance of prepara- g,. .2 tion, beauty of appearance, and m, S relative cheapness. The testimony ?in its favor is genuine. It never)" g fails when fairly tri<HL ^ . ^ CartetsviHe, Ga. I? M This will certify that two mem- : i ^ bers of my immediate family, after ^ v having suffered for many years g M from menstrual irregularity, f and ?* having been treated without bene-,* fit by various medical doctors, were . 'N at length, completely cured by one ; bottle of Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator. Its effect in such cases is truly wonderful, and well may the remedy be""cajled ^'Woman's Best Friend.'' Yours Respectfully, ' t > - - JAMJES W>;Stkaxge. Send for our book on^be"HeaItli J and Happiness of Wom^an."^ Mail| ed free. ' i Bradpield Regulator Co., Atlanta^J^.... -HEALCH- B2ST032D. atfr-niA ftT tn 9 Ague Cure IS WABBANTED to core all cases of suk larial disease, such as Ferer aad-Ague, Intermittent or Chill Ferer, Eemittent Fever, Bomb Agua, Bilioos Fever, and Liver Complaint. In case of failure, "after due1 ttiaJ, dealers are aathorised, by -oar circular of 4 Jnly 1st, 1882, to refund the money. DpJ. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. HOW TO SAVE MONEY. $15 for $10 $20 for $13 S25for?15 WATCfiES! Elgmor Waltham Watcbes in solid silver double eases at the above prices 60 DAYS ONLY. Lvety^wrtt^rarmttedriGtesls^ solid gold watches from " $25 upward., For particulars write McEIree's Jewelry Palace, CHAELESTOX, S.C. OSlilil A# 0 A# V dW4kl M M * M M HAS KEMOYED HIS BAR ROOM . TO KTOGEWAY, S. C., Where he will always keep 011 hand a fine assortment of liqnors, inclacHng . XXXrmBSONRYE, OLD CROW WHISKEY, SWEETS ASH CORN; 13V C. tJORN WHISKEY, Together with aligrartes of Wine, Gin, etc., etc. . .: All goods sold at > : COLUMBIA AND CHARLOTTE j PRICES. V ' ! LAGER BEER AT $1.00 per Dozen. : ORDER? SOLICITED. SATISFACTION GUARANT E ED. ; Jan 8- ." DR. J AS. RB~IGHAM, i DENTIST, \ (Graduate of the University of Maryland,) . Office: Up stairs iir'J ohhston's new-brick building, "BE^osstock:, S. O. OctnfSSfli ' ' . /-WAJ^TJESD,. SCHOOL, a J. > Male-and a JPemale Teacher, well qualified" to teach ifrtoth departments. Address, SAML. "SfcCOIiMfCK, Septl6txlm Ridgeway, & C. j HfiSEBifiHEHHIBHHHRB BBJWBBBM?i??^? ^ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ~ AAF A SOXTH and B6.4JSD for \hh three live Young Men or Ladles In W W v each county. Address P. W. ZIEGLEE & CO., Pniiadeipfcia. - ?0'fTAGES; or, Hints oa Economical f : House Building. Containing 24 plates of V Cottages costing from. $500 to $3,000, wttlx descriptive letterpress, l svo. vot, Handsomely bound in cloth. mailed on receipt^-*!. WM. T. COMSTOCK, Pnb^.63 Astor Place, N. Y. HiCRVS BEVISEB MAXUAL, OF GEO^BAPHY IS DOW published -w lth a. special geography. of the State of South Carolina. Any: scholar'wfjo is using Maury's Manual wblch does not contain. this supplement will be furnished with It free of cost by notifying the publishers. UNIVERSITY PUBLISHING-CO., _ . 19 Murray Street, New Yorfc . _ - g BUBTOiU'S l? IMPROVED Sj STMDAEDTDEMNE g[ Is the best constructed and fialshed, gives-better percentage i^^gS more power ana Is sold For MffNfliwiL les,s money, per horse power, ?gJjUffrf?ip than any other-Turbine in the trce'b e3ri**w P?LfflPtlla sent %S?HA1 BROS.,York* Pa. TF TETTRE krm T^AT,BT!AT^ ^ it to supply you wfth Haiay^ <3eographles ;* (new Two Booi Scries), Venable'S Arithmetics. Glidersleeve's Latin, ana odser school- v books ot the University Series, we wai roan them to you. Send us the regular price ana tho boos will come to you Tjt return mall. Price lists, circulars and the Maury Pamphlet -seat to all who ask lor them. UNIVERSITY PUB' ;1 LISIII2hGCO.,"19 Morray street, NewYorf. 100 nnp \ vro fciasTO STYLES UXttrAiNo 9900 ' Highest honors at all great World's Exhibitions -ror seventeen years. Only American Organs awarded "snch at any. For cash.- easy payments or rented. f? :_u *>*.?_? wpriga^ jriaaos presenting very hisrfaest excelleacc yet attained in such icscruments, adding- to all ptevlons improvements one or-greater value tlianaay, securing most pure^ refined, musical tones and increased durability, especially avoiding liability to get oat or tone. -Illustrated catalogue tree. . gason AHaimHn Pianoand Orsraa Co., Boston. 154 Trtmcnt St^ N. Yorfc, 46 E. Utb Sk, Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave. v OCtSsX4W V : See. I. lacker & Bm, ?MANUFACTURERS 0$? Door^-Sasli, Blinds and Building Material. BM!^TOX. 8. ^ I Prices Low and Material First-Class. ~FALL OPENINO. " COLUMBIA, S-C. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, PLUSHES, Satin'. Laces, Corsefe,- Gloves, -White Gtiii c^'ih'r Damask. Ladi^ .Rents' and "Children's FfSS? Shoes, Boots ^nti"Be?tebSr?- ^^*' Also, Gents', Youths', Boys' and Misses' ^ Hats. Also, Gents' Undermar, Carpets and mUnerr:. .. ST. JOHN'S * SEWING MACHINES. Orders t>y mail f?.vite<L DESPOItTES & EDMUNDS, ' s\ Columbia, S. C. 1 July 23-L6m e. w. percital good sash lowwork sash pei (jes; 9 doors. bldh>s. 9 1 doors. o " btutds. -i doors: r' bl2k3&-& r_ o o? ? Turning, I Prompt Moulding, Send for - Brackets, . Shipment > Mantels. Price List C 6?- 0 E.W.PEBCIVAI, MEETmGJTEA.il LINE STREET., j Charleston, S. C. Charlotte; Columbia & Augusta B. E, QCTlEDULEtJTEFFECT )CTOBEK 12, i O 1884?ErtStemStandard Time. ' GOES'GXORTn/ 270. 53, MAIL AND IXPBESS. Leave Augusta .9.05a. m. Leave W.'C. &. 'A. Junction 1.12 p. m. Arrive at Columbia' 1.22 p, m. Leave Columbia. 1.32 p. m. Leave Killian's.: 1.58 p. m. LeaveJBlythewood. :. .2.13 p.m. Leave Riage way .2.34 p. in. Leave Simpson's. 2.47 p. m. Leave Wrnnsboro.: .3.02 p. m. Leave WhiteOafc^ .i.3.22 p. bl Leave Woodward's . ??3.43 p. m. Leave Blactstock.......' .1 ..3.50 p. m. Leave Cornwall's i. : .3.58 p. m. Leave Chester '... .. .4.17 p. m. Leave Lewis' : - .4.32 p. m^ Leave Smith's..... . . .". .4.40 p. m.~ Leave Rock E5fj. ....5.01 p. nu Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, nu Leave Pineville ?;... 5.40 p. m Arrive at Charlotte. C.10 p.-m. Arrive.at Statesyille .D.So.p. m. No. 17, Way Freight, Passenger--C&ach Attached; Daily, except Suwuays. Leave Columbia......... is...... 5.45 a. a>. Leave Winnsboro. 8.55-a. m. Leave Chester 12.03 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte '.. .4.10 p. m. . GOING BOUTIL 2fO. 52, MAIL-AM) EX1T.ESS. Leave Statesville 7.45 a. in. Leave Charlotte LOO p. el * Leave PLaeville 1.27 p. m. Leave Fort M?ft....; .1.44 p. m. Leave Rock Hill ..2.02 p. m. Leave Smith's v........2.22 p. m. Leave Lewis*........ 2.30pm.. r flii'O PKac+or "" O A A n m Leave Cornwall..... .3.03 p.m. ; Leave Blackstock..- ; 3.12 p, m^* Leave-Woodward's ^3. IS p?ja, ?Bj Leave White Oak...* :.....v.. Leave WInnsboro. .3.48 p. in. Leave Simpson's.: 4.03 p. m. Leave Ridgeway .. ?... .4.16 p. m. v." Leave Blythewood . ?4.32. p. m. Leave Killian's 4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia.. ? .5.15 p.m. Leave Columbia .5.25p.m. *?3} Leave W. C. & A. Junction 5.57 p. m. - X-rriva f)+. i nornsta <} ru? n m So. 18, Way Freight, Passenger Coach Attached, Dafly, except Sundays. Leave Charlotte... .5.10a.m. Leave Chester ..9.40 a. m. Leave Winnshoro ..., ?12.15 p. m. ^ Arrive at Columbia . .3.35 p. nu M. SLAUGHTER ?. P. A.' G. R. TAfcCOTT, Superintendent D. CARD WELL, A. G. P. A. * ^ wul L,-Wjoe m ^gjMSKFr.^gq^ than anythiiw else in America. AosotaleCertaiaty.. - .- ;, Seednocagtoi.JLY?a^CTCgeenwfch8t3i.Y<icfc SAUlfcA^ WEfESBLXHABITS cared mMctl?Jc 21 home without pui n. Book .~M