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. ' ' g?Z~*.-S; r :-.r -V v ; . ". ' Xr- "r -. * AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. A "Work Shop. Vrnnr fo??mor Vio e olmAtf iuiiiivi ii^Vj[UVUb aiuiww constant?need of a work shop. It ufey not be a separate building; a place at one side of the carriage room will answer. There should be a good-sized bench, with a vise at one end, a place for using the planes, of which there should be at least two kinds provided. A shaving bench, with a drawingknife, is an essential featnrc of a wellstocked work shop; and saws, chisels, bit-stock and bits, hatchet, files, screwdrivers, wrenches, etc., should all be at hand. For work in metal, punches, cold chisel, anvil, etc., are all needed. A soldering iron is important, and also a few needles and awls, for doing the necessary mending of the harness. By those provided with a work shop or worK room, many u iniuv u?v iuu.\ uc turned to good account. A well equipped work shop will do much to make the boys more interested in farm work, and teud strongly to keep them at home when they might be templed to go to the village or elsewhere.?Ex. Management of the Department of Agriculture. From various communications to the press it is very" evident that Commissioner Colman is very much discontented wilh the management of the Department of Agriculture by his predecessor, and there certainly appears to be considerable cause for this discontent. The appropriation for seeds amounted to $100,000, and of this liberal sum only ?32 remained in the treasury on May 1. The head of the division had made a. detailed estimate of ait expenditure of S70.900 for seeds. which wonld leave $30,000 to pay for | packing and distributing them, bnt -o anxious were the old authorities to expend air the "money, that they laid out $$2,000 for seeds, so that now there are several kinds on band in large quantities, but not a cent can be foaud for their distribution. No system? certainly no honestly economical system?was followed in purchasing seeds. For example, 1,700 bushels of sorghum , seed were bought in this city at prices ranging from $2.3-5 to $2.95 per bushel, while 300 bushels of the same variety were obtained in the "West for $1.00 a bushel, and it could be had readily for 25 cents a bushel in Nebraska. Old and common seeds appear to have been bought in large quantities at extravagant prices, while no means were left even for packing them for distribution. The whole of the $50,000 appropriated for making experiments in the manufacture of sugar from corn-stalks and sorghum,was expended for the pay of extra clerks recommended by friends of the Commissioner, although the employees were so numerous that they had little to do, and ten of the best paid of them are known to have absolutely no work for some time, never even visitiug the Department except once a day. The late,-management of the Depart-ment is"prettypertain to be fully in-f vesrfgated, and- all the WashingtoncorresDondents agree that the affairs therein had reached a more scandalous condition than could be found in any / other Department of the Government. Barbed Wire Fence Warfare. A very important decision was rendered last Tuesday at Des Moine, Iowa, by Judge Brewer, of the United States,Circuit Court with regard to the validity of the G1 idden patent on the manufacture of barbed wire fence. Thi9 patent was granted on May 12, 1874. Shortly afterwards it was surrendered, and a reissue was allowed on February 9, 3876, covering every form of sharp-pointed metal or wire fence for the purpose of inflicting wounds on animals and preventing - them from passing the line of the ience. vmecna Kornnor Koon 1UC tOUUity - VI UXb lUOCUb uwTi??^ VVV4* contested, iVwas affirmed in November 1880, by Judges Blodgett and Drcmmond, of the United States Circnlt Court at Chicago. An opposite decision was rendered by Judge Treat, at St. Louis, in June, 1883. He de ; clared the {reissue invalid, because the claims in it were so much broader than those in the orignal patent, that It was for an "entirely different invention," and that Glidden "was fully of the fact." The case has been before the' Unifed States Circuit Court in Iowa for about two years, and the decision just rendered sustains the validity of the Glidden patent, and holds that it was infringed by the " Farmers* Protective Association, of Iowa, and J. E. Rhodes, manufacturers at Grinnell. In. the telegrams announcing the decision, the impression is conveyed that it affects the - . manufacture of wire fence in all parts of the country. This is erroneous, as its effects are confined within the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court which rendered the decision. At preseut, therefore,"" anyone making, seeling or usiug barbecl-wire fence made by the Glidden process, within the jurisdiction of the~<?6urts which supported the patent* at Chicago and Des jMoines, would be liable to prosecution for infringement; but it is quite permissible to make it withiu the jurisdiction of the Conrt that denied ihe validity of the Glidden patent, at St. Louis. The case has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court; |bnt it will be at least years yet, before' it can be reached in that overtasked tribunal. Wheat Outlook. It was fully expected that should the threatening war clouds across the Atlantic be swept aside, the prices of wheat, which had advanced rapidly at the.prospect of war, would recede at Iwst fri thf starting nomL The sun of peace has dissipated flie war clouds that perturbed Europe, aud at. present the outlook Is good for either a lengthy truce or a brief peace between Russia and Great Britain % vet prices liave fallen off only a.trifle in any markets, while tbey have actually advanced in some. This is not dne to anticipations of a renewal of warlike demonstrations between the Lion and the Bear, although' this'is still quite possible; nor to confidence iu the inevitableness of a conflict between the two for supremacy in Southern Asia, for although such a conflict is certain, it is now hardly Kkely to take place soon enough to affect the prices of the ;last or the next harvest; the stiffness in pcice^i^ due almost entirely tOcUie TiKfJtitudt^oFreports predicting a great shortage in the next wheat crop. ' Reports of crops, official and private, were never more numerous, and all coincide in the opinion that there will be a great shortage in winter wheat, as compared with the crops of the last few years. State agricultural bureau reports put the total winter wheat crop as low as $200,000,000, or even 190,000,000 bushels, the estimate of the .Department of Agriculture being 240,000,000 bushels against 360,000,000 bushels in 1884. About two-thirds of the decrease is attributed to a falling j off in the acreage, while the other! third is ascribed to winter-killing1, the [ Hessian fly, etc. Estimates of the total J Wheat crop vary from 300,000,000 to i ^420,000,000 bushels, the May report of | " tbe* Department of Agriculture csti-j * matingthe probable yield at 897,000,000 or^00,00O,000 bushels, as compared with 5IS,000,000 in 1SS4. From a care- I ^ fal comparison of a multitude of re- j ports of all sorts from all parts of the j country, we are at pre.^nt inclined to j put the probable shortage in winter wheat at about 140,000,000 bnshcls as i compared with last year. Reports | from the spring wheat section are a j t-rifle conflicting; but it seems not un- j , I 1 ? likely that the spring wheat production will be abont the same as last year? 150,000,000 bashels. An E?say on Butte r-MakincButter is the mature fruit of the full-blown cow. It is the greatest i:<u rni? ?n.* Ciiui c uk inc. x lie wn tvuo uvvj neither does she spin; yet I say onto yon that Solomon in all his glory could not beat her on hard made or rather milk-maid butter. This subtle joke I have repaired and newly upholstered for use during the winter. Butter comes from the cow in a liquid state. It is quite a trick to win her confidence so that she will yield it to a perfect stranger. I once sought to woo the lacteal fluid from the milkretort of a large speckle cow to whom I was a comparative stranger. She wasn't one of those blooded cows that look as though they had been cut out of a sheet of paper with a pair of scissors. She was a low cow, with coarsc instincts, born in obscurity.? Her brow was low, but she wore her tail high, aud was haughty?On, so haughtv! The young man who had v.:.1 .u. -,:n. uiuicjlu U14UUCM tun A. 1 ikjui tuia cow desired one evening to hie him away to a neighboring village, where he might trip the light bombastic toe till the wee sum'[hours went; anent the taw\ (Quotation from a poet who was a poor speller.) He wanted mc to milk his large, speckled, Plebian cow; and I said I would. The movement was ccrtainlv ill advised. I undertook to do as I had agreed, but failed. From the moment I entered her stall and made a commonplace reniark to her I knew our acquaintance would not lead to a warm attachment... Somehow, I felt constrained aud uneasy in her society from the moment we met until loving friends pulled me oot through the stable window and brocgfat me back to consciousness. I shall never undertake to milk a strange cow again until the sign is right. So far, tfic^g~c has not been right. a cow ;:but I should a^creain. Cream ls-tfiebead of-the -milk. Milk is k:iowiras dry and e-s-fiwSlCTf. ^ A eeood milkman will always a&'you whether you.want your milk wfe^r-bafcberwise," An tiS5?tswifl-digger nairied Gradv told me-a^it goingover intOrSda t he r n ludiaitaafconeiiwei-to di^a wel! for a mart .Witlmm was sa?t ta W'y&Fp' dfOse; ..He was the most^t^^Vman in Indiana. His wife usecPtb'skhntlte tnilk on one side, and then turn it over and skiru the bobbles off. It was & constant struggle between Withum and his wife to see which would be the meaner. The first day that Grady was there they had a round ball of butter, about as big as a lemon and as hard as Pharaoh's heart. The butter-knife had a handle that wotrid turn even* time any one tried to get a lick.at the butter, and the little round ball would flop over on the other side and smile. Now and then, a hired man would reach over with his own knife? and 'make a slash at it, but, confident of its own strength, would tip over with a dull mua, ana me man wouia neave a sign and give it up. Then another farm hand would make a wild dash at it, bat burst into tears and quit. Finally Grady, who had watched this performance several days, jabbed his fork down through the middle of the yellow chunk and successfully cut it in two. In the centre was a small solid wooden toy. "There," said Grady, "I've found out what the blamed thing is wound on, anyhow."? BUI in Louisville Courier-Journal. Another Cancer. About three years ago there appeared on my right breast three lard lumps which srave me almost intolerable nain. They continued to grow, and finally developed in what the doctors called cancer of the breast. In a short time I found my strength gone and my constitution" a total wreck. From "a robust woman I was reduced to a helpless invalid. Several of the best physicians of Atlanta treated me for cancer, but without improving my condition the least, and finally agreeing that they could nothing more for me. The cancer by this time was eating out my very life, and for five months I was a helpless, bedridden creatnre About one year ago, at the suggestion of a friend, I commenced the use of Switt's Specific. The first influence of the medicine was to increase the discharge, but after a month or more I began to improve, and this wonderful medicine has brought back mv health again. I now do all "my own house-work, I am perfectly free from pain and feel like a new person altogether. I cannot feel too grateful for this wonderful recovery, for I am satisfied if it had not been "for Swift's Specific I wonld have teen in my grave to-day. I most cheerfully recommend it to all those who are suffering with this fearful disease. Mrs. Jane Clemoxs. Atlanta, Ga., April 16, 1885. Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. * PostoSfice Inspectors. On Wednesda> the Postmaster General appointed twenty-two postoffice inspectors, for the probationary term of six months. Among these appointees is Col. E. B. Treutlen, of South Carolina. They were -selected from 601 applicants of those best recommended. The Postmaster General selected 201 to whom circulars were sent inviting them to answer a number of questions as to their occupations, antecedents and other matters. Tr> tKic 1 fi-> fl nctvpr-s iva?*a TP ceived and 115 of the persons making satisfactory replies were invited to appear for examination in Washington, on days set for the examination. Ninety-one persons presented themselves, and as a result of the com petition twenty-two appointments were made. Like as Old Creaky Window Shutter. That is {be way a man's rhumatic joints sometimes are. "Hinges old, rusty, and worn, and badly need oiK ing." The tronble is in the blood. A man who is of any account is worth repairing. The repairing can be done by means of 'Brown's Jron Bitters. That enriches and parities the blood, drives out the pains, and works complete restoration. Thousands testify to it from happy experience. Mr. U. H. Huntley, 918 Jiorth Sixteenth St., St. Louis, says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for rheumatism general debilty and prostration, with the best results."* Bis Elephant. Daring the performance of a circus at Lapeer, Mich., last Wednesday, a large elephant became iufuriated and turned upon eight thousand persons assembled under the canvass. He tore up the seats, smashed the furniture and made havoc generally. Women fainted, children screamed, b<J*s ftlimbed trees, and a general stampede-followed. The enraged elephant, after cleaning ont ihe canvass, made a break for the woods nearby, and mired himself in a swamp. After much difficulty he was extricated, bat five bullets were shot into his hide to tame him. Amid the panic numbers of limbs were broken and much property lost aud damaged* No fatalities. THE WHIPPING POST. Fifteen Lashes in Sixteen Seconds for Wile- j Beatmc?xce *irsr >vnne .vian runisnea j under tbo Maryland Law. (From tlte Baltimore San.) The whipping-post stood in the main j hall of the jail, facing eastward. War- j een Morrison ordered.Frank Pyers to j be brought out for punishment Pyers j had beeu sentenced to six months in jail and fifteen lashes for brutally beating his wife last January. He was the first white man punished under the Maryland law of 1882. Deputy Warden Shea conducted the prisoner from cell 106, which is on the third tier. Pyers was dressed In dark trousers, shoes and a woollen shirt. He is a short, thick-set fellow, with brown mnstache and hair, and coarse features. He came from behind the i prison bars with a steady step and a sullen but determined manner. He i pulled off his woollen shirt without nvKihifinA' nAiMfrtncjnee onrl ii*olL,A/i nn iJisi v vuouoof auu >vamv/U um to the whipping-post and planted his feet firmly upon the platform, and then glanced at the twenty or thirty persons who were in the hall. Warden Morrison motioned with his hand for Pyers to get in position, and he obeyed promptly, stretching out his arms to be fastened to the crossbeam of the post. Deputies Edwards and Rasseil secured his arms and legs with steel shackles. The shackles around his legs pressed against him so tight that he asked them loosened. and Warden Morrison told Deputy Edwards to grant his request. When all the shackles were fastened Pyers could not budge. As soon as everything was.in readiness Warden Morrison said, "Come on Mr. Sheriff," and Sheriff Airev pulled off his blue sack coat and walked toward the whipping-post quickly. His line \vP7*f> r"lr>AP<l his nifltmoi* showed that nothing but a strict sense of duty could have induced hiui to undertake so disagreeable a task. He turned and nodded to Depnty Sheriff Thurlow, who immediately drew out from under his waistcoat a thin, stiff" rawhide three feet long. ^ "Count aloud as I lay it on," the sheriff said to Thurlow, and then raised the cowhide aloft, and with his long arm brought it down on Pyer's back with a swishing sound. "One!" cried Thurlow, and the moment the whip was lifted for the second lash a red mark appeared across Pyer's back, and the blood beneath looked as if it would burst out. "Two! three!" exclaimed Thurlow, and at the third swipe Pyers winced. The muscles in his arms began to swell and his teeth came together with a grinding noise, but not a word or cry did he utter. The other twelve followed rapidly, each leaving its red mark, bat noue drawing blood except the last two, which lapped the shoulders and tore the flesh from which the blood trickled. It took just sixteen seconds to give the fifteen lashes. Had the sheriff, by going slower, been less merciful it is likely that Pyers could not have stood the punishment without fainting. As it was the pain was so intense that when he was unfastened the flesh on his arms and breast and back quivered his eyes w ere boodshot, and his face plainly indicated that though he had nerved himself to bear a great deal, the agony was more than he expected. But he did not whimper. On the contrary he tried to sneer or smile as he was putting on his shirt, but as it came in contact with his raw back the sneer and smile faded away. Dr. S. V. Hoopraa* followed him to his cell, and \vuu anuui miu jauuauuui u \ieu 10 it;lleve his snfFering. "Thai's a d? hard punishment for a white man, doctor," he said, and a6 he spoke tears came in his eyes, caused by the relaxation of his nervous system and probably by the realization of his degradation. He spent the rest of the day sitting in his cell in a dazed, half stupid condition. The whipping-post rests upon a platform, and is about six feet six inches high and ten inches broad by seven deep, with a circular head. It is Tshaped. The arms slide on steel gearing to enable them to be adjusted to the height of the tallest man. With a short man like Fyers the arms were so low that they formed a cross. The steel shackles are at the ends of the arms and at the base and half?wav the centre of the upright post. All the prisoners were confined to their cells during the punishment, including Henry A. Meyers, who was recentlv sentenced to twenty lashes. io uaui) 11 wiuiicu, uuu win not go through the ordeal with the nerve shown by Pyers. Sheriff Airey had purchased several cowhides, one of which was as thick as an ordinary cane. He did not use this thick one because he feared he might injure the man permanently. The thick one might have done more injnrv, but the thin one had more acute pain in it. The sheriff wili keep the cowhides and label them. . 7 THE POSTOFFICES. The Adjustment of the Salaries -Changes in South Carolina. (Corrcxpojidence of the Nern and Courier.) Washington, D. C., Juue 22.?The First Assistant Postmaster General, has concluded the second annual adjustment of the salaries of the 2,358" Presidential postmasters in the United States on the basis of the sale of stamps during the four quarters ending May 31, 1885. The first adjustment basi* covered a period during six months of which the three-cent stamp rate prevailed, and during the other six months cf which the two-cent stamps were in nse. The present readjnstment is based upon the first whole year of the two-cent stamp period, and the fact that in only 134 Presidential /iflh/ino f l->a -Toil Kol/iw tho <51 QAH VUiUVv lUV Wivw AWi* i/vivu vuv ya.jvvw requisite to keep the offices in ihe upper list is looked upon as remarkably encouraging" t<> the system. Ttie South Carolina"offices held their own very well, only two out of nineteen being relegated trom the Presidential to the fourth class. The old and the new salaries are as follows: Postofflce. Old Salary from Salary. July 1. Aikeu $1,500 $1,500 Anderson..'.*..'.... 1,400 1,400 Beaufort.. 1,400 1,400 Camden ...s.?. l,300v 1,200 Charlestons A-..2. -3,200: -1 3,200 Chester % 1,400 1,400 Columbian.......... 2,500 - 2,500 Florence 1,200 1,200 Georgetown 1,100 1,100 Greenviie. 2,000 1,900 Marion* 1,100 Newberry 1,500 1,500 Orangeburg l,So0 1,300 Rock Hill 1,000 1,000 Spartanburg 1,800 1,700 Rnmlc? 1 finn 1 ."iOO Union 1,000 - 1,000 Winnsborough 1,200 1,100 Yorkville* 1,000 * Relegated to the foarth class. ft. 31. L. A Little <xOld Was Spent. Mr. Z. A. Clark, of Atlanta, Ga., in speaking of $480.00 in gold, desires to sax to the readers of this paper, that the whole of the above amount was spent in a fruitless effort in finding relief from a terrible Blood Poison affecting his body, limbs and nose?presenting ugly running ulcers. He is now'sound and well, having been curcd by the most speedy and wonderful remedy ot'or lukfAPa L*r>ATtm on/1 qtiv intftractod Vx T VI WIV1V/ AI1VTT li| HiliU UliJ ill VV4 party who may need a Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bottles of B. B. B. restored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relieved his kidneys, and added twenty-one . pounds to his weight in thirty days. * CIBCO-AE UETX?R. Joint Summer Sleeting of the State Agricultural and Mechanical Society and the State Grange. Arrangements have been perfected with the railroad authorities for free passage for three delegates from each county agricultural society or club to toe ]omt summer meeting 01 mis Society and of the State Grange, to be held at Bennettsville, Marlboro county; 011 Wednesday, the 5th of August next. Each county agricultural society is invited and requested to be rep resented at the meeting. Where there is no such county association, farmers' dub or society, it is desired that steps for such organization be taken at once; that a meeting of citizens be called say salcsday in July to select three delegates to the summer meeting and:in^ form me at once of the names of delegates so chosen, so that the necessary arrangements may be made?for~transportation and homes assigned. The name of each delegate with postoffice address should be plainly.written. - ; These annual summer meetings are becoming more -interesting, and arc important factors, educationally and otherwise, in connection with the an nual State Fair in developing bv experience as well as observation the varied resources of oar State. It is hoped, therefore, that the meeting at Bennettsville will be well: attended bv all interested in the -cause of agriculture and thus give a farther impetus to the efforts of our people in attaining the highest round in the-ladder of prosperity and Itappiness. The Pee JDeascctioit-isdiUlcrkuown to our Piedmont xje&pte,: and a visit^to the county of the Sfatte--claiming, and no doubt justly so, the credit of being foremost iu cotton, culture;- with her broad level - fields, thrifty, population and unbounded hospitality of her citizens will insure to-the agriculturists of our State a pleasant recreation from their busy and trying experiences at home and furnish them a delightful impetus for the completion of their t-! moors. We have the .assurance of a lull delegation from our sister State,^Georgia, whose presence and the benefit of their counsel will add still more to the interesting occasion. By order of the President. Tiios. W. Hollowat, Secretary. essayists and subjects. Col. Thomas J. Moore, Spartanburg ?Tobacco, the kind to be grown on the different soils of the State. FI. B. Buist, Esq., Greenville?Grape Culture and wine manufacture. E. L. Rivers, Esq., James IslandBest'and most economical method of Drainage and Irrigation. Washington A. Clark, Esq., Columbia?Thoroughbred Cattle. Dr. P. E. Chazal, State Chemist, Columbia?Fertilizers best suited to the agricultural products 011 the different soils of our State. subject for discussion. The preparing audgrowing of winter forage crops. Thos. yv . Holloway, Secretary S. A. & M. S. and S. G. kobekt'e. lee. s A British Soldier Shews his Respect and Admiration. Geri. Sir Frederick Roberts, who during the last war in Afghanistan forced his way to Cabul to avenge the murder of Major Cavaguari and the members of the British commission, and who subsequently made the famous march from Cabul "to Candahar and relieved- the besieged British garrison there by signally defeating the besieging force under Yakoub Khan, has written a letter to the family of-Gen. Lee in acknowledgment of the receipt of a copy of the oration of Mr. John \Y\ Daniel 011 the occasion of the inauguration of the Lee mansoletrm at Lexington. Gen. Roberts, in writing from Madras to a member of the Lee family, says: "Like most Englishmen, I know that your father was a man of whom any nation might well be proud, but I confess that I never thoroughly appreciated his noble character until I read the stirring and pathetic address delivered by Major Daniel. It is a very remarkable oration, and worthy of the nero m wnose nonor it was composed. I think that no one can peruse Major Daniel's speecli without a feeling 01 the deepest admirationHand respect for the late Gen. Lee. It will always be a regret to tne that I never had the opportunity of becoming acquainted with a mail who proved himself to be a soldier, a statesman, a patriot and a gentleman. It is pleasant to find how well Gen. Lee's fellow-countrymen seem to have understood his good works, and I am sure it must oe a source of deep gratification to his family to know how genuine and unanimous this feeling is." He adds that although impossible no,v, lie hopes some day to visit the United States, and thai* he may then see monument in the College Chapel at Lexington, considering it, he says, "a privilege to be able to show my "respect ai.d admiration for one of the greatest soldiers of any age?Lee of Virginia." COWBOYS AND INDIANS. An Outbreak in Colorado, said to have been Caused by the Killing of a ^Family of Indians by Cowboys. A special from Durango, Colorado, says that a messenger from Dolores Valley arrived there on Tuesday afternoon and states that the:Indiaus killed a neighbor namea ixentaer, seriously wou.ided his wife and burned his house, barns, haystacks, etc. The messenger confirms the report that cowboys had killed six of a family of Indians. One young . buck who belonged to the same family was wounded, but escaped and came to the agency at Ignacio and told his story, an~d immediately two hundred and_,fifty warriors came to the agency and demanded revenge. Agent Stottslehner pacified them by agreeing to go with twentyfive of their number to Fort Lewis, there to get an escort o'f soldiers and then proceed to the scene of trouble, investigate the whole affair and bring back the bodies of their dead comrades. Accordingly the agent aud the Indians passed through JDnraago, en route to Fort Lewis. Another messenger arrived there Tuesday nTsrht bring ing a report that a party of Indians met Joe Dougherty, brother of Capt. Dougherty of the 22d Cavalry, nowstationed at Fort Lewis, while on his way home near Mitchell Springs, killed him and carried his wife into'captivity. Capt. Perrine, who was In camp in the Mentesnm "Valley with three companies, sent Capt. Dougerty with his command to the scene of the murder. It is stated that the commander of Fort Lewis, heaiing of the action of Cagt. Perrine, immediately sent a company of cavalry to intercept*Capt. ?onghertv, fearing that he might lose his judgment and seek revenge for the death of his brother and the captivity of his wife, who is a daughter of Mr. Mitchell, of Mitchell Springs, with whom Dougherty's children were staying during the absence of their parents. There are many, conflicting stories as to who commenced the trouble. The rtl ft! rVN t Knf TTTOP U\j\ O LMUts ?* I/U^ ZLiuiauoj while *011 the other hand the Indians and their agent accuse the cowboys of carrying out a threat to kill all" Indians whom they find off a reservation. Troops are arriving, and the Indians will probably scatter and return to their reservation. (Later accounts state that the trouble is ended.?Ed.) THE NEWS OF THE STATE. Some of the latest Sayings and Doings in i Sooth Carolina. ?There is said to be a great deal of sickness iu Marion county. ?Mr. W. H. Hendrix, of Edgefield * county, has an airaond tree loaded with J " t iruii. ?A large bear has been seen recently in the neighborhood of lieevesville, Colleton county. ?The Laugley cotton mills are still runaing on full time, with a fair demand for goods. ?Mr. Iiobert L. Davtuney has been elected superintendent of the York county poorhonse. ?The merchants in Rock Hill have agreed to close their places of business on the fourth of July. ?The president and directors of the Anderson National Bank talk of start -ing a bs.uk at Abbeville. ^ ?Mrs. J. G. Steed man, Jr., of Aiken j county, lias between seventy-five and , a hundred "frying chickens." 5 ? The Combahee Mounted Rifles of 1 Colleton county will have a celebration < at nendersonvillc on July 7. 1 1 ?Some of the ladies in Aiken are < getting up an entertainment for the < benefit of the Baptist Church at that 1 place. J ?The town council and board of ] health of Edgefield have made an inspection ot The sanitary condition of 1 the village. 1 ?The town council ot "Walterboro . have been petitioned to appropriate ( enoush money to establish a hook and < ladder company. . J ?The town council of Abbeville set ( out three hundred shade trees last year, j One hundred and seventy-five of them j are growing finely. . i ?A petition has been forwarded to : the postmaster-general asking that the ' postoffice at "VValterboro be made a i money order office. . < ?It is proposed to hold a reunion of '' the survivors of the 7th Regiment, I S. C. V., at the old Star Fort, near ; < Ninety-Six, on August 15. ?The Baptists will commence a : protracted meeting at Langley on the < I first Sunday in July, with a sunrise ( I meeting and preaching ail day. , ?The officers of the Greenwood, ] Laareii9 and Spartanburg Railroad expect to have trians running; into Spartanburg by the last of August. J ^ ?At the recent Court in, Marion Judge Hudson made an order permitting no one to occupy the seats iu the bar but the lawyers and their clients. ?Mr. John W. Rykard, of Abbeville, has invented and patented an automatic, car coupler and a fly fan that speak-well for hina as au. inven! tor. ?George L. Holmes, of Charleston, has been appointed Special Agent of , the Bureau of Labor, vic&} Win. L. ! Trenbolm, who declined his appoint- 1 ment. j \ -The Rev. Dennis O'Connell, a former citizen of Fort Mill township, iu York county, has been appointed rector of the * American College at - -T? Tia 1 | rtULUt:, jluuy. ?The University of Arkansas has conferred the degree of doctor of divinity ou the Rev. J. L. Martin, formerly pastor of the Presbyterian church at Abbeville, S. C. ?A gentleman in Aiken county real- i ized twenty-seven dollars from three i shipments of the ordinary plum in 1 Charleston market. His net profits i were about three dollars a bushel. j ?The Pee-Dee*Index says: "The freight on 350 pounds of paper from ^Richmond to Marion costs $1.50, while from Augusta to Marion, half ' the distance, costs $4 on 428 pounds." ! ?Miss Ann Bailey, of Aiken county, : was found dead in her bed on Saturday morning, June 20. It is supposed she died from heart disease. The verdict of the jury was that she came to her i death from natural causes. . i ?The contract for famishing granite : for.the State House has been awarded to the Westham Granite Company, of Richmond, Ya.?they being the lowest bidders. It is stated that they will get the stone from the quarries near Winnsboro. ?The GrauiteviUe Factory has stopped work for six weeks, commencing on Monday last. The shut-down is for the purpose of making repairs on i the building. The male operatives will be given other work to do, if they desire it. ?The town council of Johnston, Edgefield county, has recently passed : an ordinance imposing a tax of one dcfllar on all dogs in the corporate limits, aud requiring a license tax of fiftycents a day from drummers who visit that town. ?At a meeting of the Vestry of the Cathedral Parish, of Charleston, last week, it was decided to rebuild the Roman Catholic Cathedral which was * A- J* J ,Durnea 111 me great urs ui 1001, anu then considered the finest ecclesiastical ' building in the1 South. < ?A colored boy named Wvatt Patterson, aged about seven years, who -lived on the plantation of Mr. L. J. Perry, in Lancaster county, was accidentally killed 011 Monday, June 15, by falling from a wagon and.having the wheels pass over his body. ?A Biblg society has been organized in Eancaster with sixty-nine members and :the following named officers: Major B. F. Miller, president; W. J. Cunningham, Ira B. Jones and C. T. Connors, vice-presideDts; D. A. Williams, secretary and treasurer. ?The town council of Lancaster . have fined Col. J. D. Wylie five dollars for sIkx *:?ig within the corporate limits of the town aiKi Mr. P. L. Melton, of Columbia, one* dollar for bitching bis horse for a few seconds to the gate of the village cemetery while he stepped within to carry some ftowersi ; ;j ?On Wednesday, Jaoe 17, Aiken county was generally visited by one of the heaviest rains ever known in that cnfltinii Thp sirppfa wpre ninninc ' Tivers arid' ihe -cotton- and corn "fields around the town were covered with water. Barick's Mill, how own;d by W. S, Sizemore, was washed away. Mr. Martin Holley and Mr. Barney Glover had to cat their dams to save their mill bnildings. ?Kobert Gordon was tried at Yorkville^last week, and acquitted.of cutting the throat; of Andrew Cureton, colored, in 1880. Gordon returned home after an absence of five years aiid gave himself up under advice of Col. W. B. Wilson, who made one of the most powerful and eloquent speeches of his life in behalf of the prisoner. ?Mr. J. T. Neilson, of Baltimore, has been elected architect of the State House, in the place of Mr. Niernsee, j deceased. The new appointee is. said to be an architect of ability and experience. He was with Mr. Niernsee on the State House before the war. Mr. G. T. Berg, the assistant architect, I has resigned. ?Joe Moore, a colored thief, was arrested at Trenton, Edgefield county, on June 19. He took to his legs when 1 the constable tried to arrest him, but ! was .knocked down with a ligbtwood knot and taken to Johnston and locked | up in the calaboose. Daring the night ! he set fire to the guardhoase, but the ftames were discovered in time to gave j tne Dauumgv ne was sent w jan iw thirty days for stealing. After he has served odt his sentence he will be tried for arson. . siSilg^slI% W&im TROUBLE AT THJ5 CITADEU i Serious Isaac between the Superintendent and the Cadets?The Matter Adjusted. TKo P.nlnmhift ~RPutk!e-r nf Frirlft v says: "From trustworthy sources we regret to learn of a very serious condition of things existing at the Miliary Academy iu Charleston. It seems that Cadet Schirmer of Charleston was recently promoted to be an officer of the cadet cyrps on account of meritorious character, and as soon as the >rder was promulgated a number of the; jadets, embracing the large majority, jpenlv refused to obey and respect the newly appointed officer. Cadet Schirmer, it is said, is one of the most promising of the corps, and has always bad i fine record as a soldier and a gen tieman, commanding the respcct of the officers of the Academy during his entire connection with the institution. About.-a year or more ago, it becaa&e liis duty to report two of bis fellows for a serious charge of discipline, tor jvhich they were subsequently, as w? ire informed dismissed- IIi3 part in Lhe affair, it is supposed, made him. obnoxious to the large body of his fellow-cadets, who, with the exception 5f tweuty or twenty-five have vfeorinsH' tflhooftd him. Notwithstanding ihis, he has been so diligent and pro-' Scient as to have won the appointment, the annonncement of which was made the occasion for the rebellion against the anthoritie? of the Academy reported. The Ntics and Courier gives the following additional information: "When Cadet Schirmer was made Sergeant of the corps of Cadets thirtean of the twenty-eight officers of the :orps sent in their resignations to the Superintendent of the Academy. The Superintendent refused to accept their resignations. The officers then informed the Superintendent that they would continue to serve nutil the matter could be laid before the Board :>f Visitors. The Board met and after a full investigation compromised the matter in this way: The Cadet officers bave withdrawn their lettors of resig nation, and, at the instance of the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitor?, will prefer charges against Cadet Sch inner, who will be tried in the regular way at the next meeting of the Board of Visitors in July. There has been considerable feeling among the Cadets in regard to this matter. It was stated on Thursday that the entire corps of Cadets, with ouc exception, had pledged themselves to sustain the Cadet officers. The proper course has been taken in the matter, however, and it is expected that the trouble wil! be settled in a manner that will be satisfactory to all concerned." ?Edward II. Strobcl, who has been appointed Secretary of the Legation to Spain, is a native of Charleston and a nephew of Mayor Courtenay. He is about twenty-seven years of age aud a graduate of Harvard College and the Harvard Law School. He has been practicing law in New York city for the. past two years. He has travelled extensively in Europe and is. an accomplished linguist. ?Bris Tompkins, a colored boy in his fifteenth year, was accidentally shot by another colored boy who was tampering with a pistol at Meeting Street, Edgefield county, a few days ago. Bris lived about thirty hours after he was shot. He remained conscious until he died, aud exonerated .the boy who shot LJIlll UV \ in^i LUC> wtic \jmjr f&ajAisg, and neither one of them knew the pistol was loaded. ?The Massachusetts Republican State Committee met last week and decided to hold the State Convention in Springfield' on Wednesday, September 30. mm .. ?The Russian government has issued an order forbidding newspapers to make any reference whatever to the action of Russia in the Afghan affair. ! TUTTS PILLS as YEARS m USE. Tfc* Grgstast-Scdical Triumph of th? Ago! OVMDTAMQ AS A 00 I III r > v inw r? TORPID LIVER. JLoss of appetite* Bowels costive* Faia ta the head, with & dnll ffMttio?l8llw back part* Pain uder the ehoalderblade, Fallnesa after eatftnr. vrltb adl*> inclinxtioatoexcrtioaof body orsaiBd. Irritability df temper* L*??plrlM??ttk afeeliBKof haviasaoslected seme daty. Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering atUa Heart, Dote before the eyee* Hasadayhe ever the riiht eye* Kestleaeaeee* with fltftl dreamo* Highly colored Z7riss?oa4 CONSTIPATION* Trms PttLSare especially adapteoto laeb cases* oae dose effects anch a<. change offeeling as to astonish Shesaffercr. They Increase the Appetite .and cease the body to Take ob Flesh*tatts tie system Is nowrUhod, and by their Tonic Action oa the MgMttvtOmwrlto?Bte?tootew TUTT'S E2TRAGT SlfiSAPiHIUi Be novates the body, malraB healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the . wastes of the system with pure blood and hard moscJe; tones the nervous system, invigorates tbe brain, and imparts the rigor of manhood. $1. Sold by druggists. OFFICE 44 Murray SS., Newlork, WOMAN 11 I Grace was in all her steps, Heaven to tier eye, In every gesture dignity and love!" So appeared Mother Eve, and so 1 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 disturbance or suppression of the Menstrual function. In tvery such case that sterling and unfailing specific. Bradfield's Female Regulator, will effect relief ana cure. ^ ?? ^ It is from the recipe of a most 2" ^ distinguished physician. It is com- g ? posed of strictly officinal ingredi-f? g* ents, whose happy combination has r jjj never been surpassed. It is pre- 5 pared with scientific skill from theg m finest materials. It bears the palm[^ for constancy of strength, certainM ty of effect, elegance of prepara-tjj 2 tion, beauty of appearance and 3u B relative cheapness. The testimony H In its favor is genuine. It never m fails when fairly tried. ?S Carters ville, Ga. ? M This will certify that two mem2 bers of my immediate family, after'1*! 5 having suffered for many years * from menstrual irregularity, andUgJ having been treated without bene- ** fit by various medical doctors, were at length cowpUtdy 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 called "Woman's Best Friend." Yours Respectftilly, James W.'Straxge. Send for our oookon the "Health and Happiness of Woman.M Mailed free. Beadfield Regulator Co_ Atlanta, Ga. ' J . HEALTH BBSiOEBS. A nin A a& WHISKY HABITS cured 8 I f fl 8 3 Sillat home without pain. Book UrfilliVlof particulars sent Free. VI IWITBr iTW00LlJEI^LD.,Aa?BU,G*. t_ / A QUESTION ABOUT , Browns Iron < Bitters \ ANSWERED. I Thoqoeet&ohitnobeUy been aafced tbacaads I of tisui, ~Hcnr can Brown"* iron Bittert cure errecjWell. it doeeat. Batttd&?BCTa?*ay diinw1 forwfcichaiepctaMftpTwniriimwooldprMoribeatO* Phjeiriane recognize Iron u the beat Mtam a?B3t Jowwb to the profession, and inquiry of aay WHMIIlUlB' tbat there are note pwpeatto? at iron than at any bim ntmfldHr'1 This shovi con ggsrSfctbatlron fa? ^ a<Jn^k>dgM to bethe aost haSSe^^mIitii5?25ti5^^^fotS<discor^ ?y of BECWX'SIEOX BITTERS noparfectij iron nrrmfttniUoa had e-nr been fosnd. SRSWrSiROBBITTERSSiS^ , hnerterTin, rr itmfnne mn^pntlnn ?TT oth ~r Iron . mcdlcine* <io. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS , cures Indigestion, Bllloasness, Weakness, ] Dwpeptl*) Materla* CMHa ud Ferrer** , Tired Feelln#,Geaerall>ebility>P&i2 in the 8We? BaekorLtmb%Eea^iduudNeanI* gfat?tosHthsns ifl?Iron is prescribed daily. BROWN'SIROBBmiRS.^^ < imnnte. lake aE other thorough medicines, it acta lowly. .TThm taken by ?*nt& fir?t fjmptoa of beaeotja rmavadeaaqy. Themascles then become lamer, toe <n*eeaoaanpn>ree,-Me Dcw*si*e?cava; InyogxntfcaaflecttanranarnMranptdtodimriwd. The eyes begin at onco to brighten; the ?iin datrr. np; hastthy eolor ocmes to ttu^^tQJg^DacTOoaa***. lar. and if nnninff moth*, abondant eosteeanc# is supplied fcr tb? child. Ueenemhcr Brown's Iron Bitters is the ONLY iron medicine that is not in- Jttriooa. rkytieiantaMiBruggiMUrteoMMndiL The Genuine has Trad? Ksrk sad crossed red line* on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. A fQMAX: [~brom the Atlanta Constitution.] "My name is Mary Chapman, and I live ^ at the corner of Williams and Cox streets, ;J Atlanta. I have been a dreadful ^sufferer ) frAi? c/*w\fn1o or?^ virrminar oQfrnor -QPTnfH lous ulcers for six years. Have been wait- 1 ed upon during tbe time by-seven Atlanta ' ; physicians, but tiify failedJ?.cnre me. I t [also used various advertised remedies . without the least benefit Wliile being thus treated, I crew worse all the time. Scrofulous swellings on both sides of my neck?which became running, eating sores, ! affecting my throat, mouth-and aose. The i eating sores on my neck were a. mass of corruption almost down to the bones. My throat became so much affected that I could scarcely swallow, my food lodging in a portion of my throat I lost my appetite entirely, lost my flesh, and was reduced to. ' 60 pounds weight?being a mere skeleton. My whole system became terribly poisoned and in a fearful condition. In this condition I commenced the use of B. B. B., and < found great relief in the first , bottle. "When I had used five bottles my health LDtU Il&UUU jwpiuvtru Uiat l/lic uiv^vto wut . all healed, tlie swelling subsided, my appetite returned, my skin became active, my strength returned, and I gained 44 pounds of flesh. I am now healthy, fat and hearty, and am able to do as much { work as any woman, and feel as happy as i a lark." KIDNEY COMPLAINT ! For over six years I have been a temble sufferer from a troublesome kidney complaint for the relief of which I; have spent over $250 without benefit, and most noted so-called remedies proving failures. The use of one single bottle of B. B. B. has been marvelous, giving more relief than all other treatment combined. It is a quick cure, while others, if they cure at all, are. j in the distant future. C. H. ROBERTS, T Ai A 4.1 i.~ YI7w..V?o O UUC4* ft dkd ?f Ol Jtvo. loetaiD View Hotel. HEALTH AND PLEASURE EESOET. . * The All Sealing Mineral Springs, Gaston County, Nobth Gxkolina. TX7E TAKE. PLEASURE K M-. fT" nouncing to our friends arid the ' t>nW!? ?,? ?lw? WTW rrrkTVr. lmiMmns I yuuilV lrXI4J TV UVAjyu are now <>pen few the accommodation of gnests. The buildings are larger, more substantial, better arranged and located (THAN THOSE DESTROYED BY FIRE H LAST SEASON..) where a good dry atmosphere can be had, overlooking the spring* and valley, wbich will prove a benefit to' <j the invalid and .pleasure seeker. The accommodat'ons and comforts wQI be found superior to these offered heretofore and will compare favorably with other first-;; class resorts. The waters of the All Heating Mineral Springs are well known to cure Dyspepsia and all, diseases of the digestive organs, Gravel, Diabetes and Kidney affections, Scrofulous and Syphilitic complaints,. White Swelling and skis diseases generally. All persons afflicted with Lung troubles, ; find great relief here from the Climate and the Use of the Waters. : The Springs are beautifully located, on ! the Richmond and Danville Railroad in the ! Piedmont Belt of mountains, and at the J base of Crowder*s Mountain, being four mifes east of King's. Mountain, six miles j West of Gasionia, and two-miles south, -of J the Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad known ; as the Richmond and Danville Line. AQ persons wishing to find a pleasant and comfortable place, in whieh to- pass a few weeks for health or pleasure, can do ho better than to erive the climate and waters . of All Healing Mineral Spring* a trial For testimonials, Circular, terms, etc., address. CQZZEJTS & -THOMAS, - Ali/Healixg P. O. Gaston County, North Carolina. June 6 V. IS! the complaint concerning , our cook*, which never seem ^.lessen as toe years .go by,baton toe contrary seems .to ? swell in'volume, we wtonder thafcithas not ; occurred to many of those who find the complaint unavoidable that they have one. way of remedying matters a -good deal in ] I +KA.- lAinn "Ko'rww 'i n fltilf Tlflnf. i | ,vnu uttuuj. Axii wywfv ****** ???j three times a day, with a. ^HOME COMFORT" WROUGHT IRON COOKING RANGE in the kitchen, js all that !s required to prepare the most substantial meal without fatigue. These celebrated Ganges are sold only from wagons by our authorized- salesmen, new making headquarters at Winnsfcoro, S~ C. . ;; ; Yours truly, WROUGHT IRON RANGE <XX, May 19-3m St Louis, Mo. ^ AIR/IM" E; R S I WE offer you the celebrated Peterkin Cotton Seed at $1.50 per busheL It will give forty per cent of lint, and-equal-the yield in seed, cotton of any other variety. We are agents for the Deering Binders, tiucio MiU VUV * HV'HIW i >wr,p Corbin and Acme Harrows, Farquhar Cotton Planters, Iron Aze Cultivators, Saw Mills, Engines, Gins, Presses, Plows, Etc. . Bepairs for Champion and Buckeye Machines and for Watt Plows. Write to us. ' I McMASTER & GIBBES,.' i Mar4L6m Columbia, S. C, >, >, 0i : - " it >:w> .v- i . ffiB JfEW ADVEBTISEMEyifiB. 3 PAR?; III Br A TB T5 A TSA 41 ?>jzis$jn.sm fhe best, cleanest and most economical jZeK . r' Iresslng, Never fans to restore th* yocs^H? ?3or to gray Mir. This elegant aresslnBwK. * 1 preferred by those who ha*e u?e4 It, ioWMw . * airllar article, oa account of its sp^MBBF jleaallneas aad purity. It contains mateJHV >nly that are beneficial to tha sc&lj ant hal9B k Pure Family Medicine That nJk Intoxicates. 1 If you are -wasting away ?rom age, dtsslgdBP* / .1 jr any disease or weakness and require a stir / "- -4vS alant take PARKER'S TONIC at once. It wfH 4RH invigorate and build you up Irom the first d<J*;<' 5ut will never lntoxlcate. It has saved bafc } Ireds or lives, it may save youfs. mscox & co., ? J 163 William Street, Sew YorlU; wc. ana 51 sues, zi an dealers in meoicii* Great saving in buying: dollar size. > w WEL18' ire you falling, try Wells' Health iientwevlBfj pure, clean, wholesome. ?or Brain, Jtaves, Stomach, Liver' Kidneys]? Langs, in unequalled lnvigorant. Cures DyspepslajW Headache, Fever. Ague. Chills, Debility US and weakness. Wm Nice to take, true merit, unequalled foraW rorpid Liver and Night Sweats. Nervous Weak- M aess.. Malaria, J-eanness. Sexual Decline. $:.o0 jfflH per bottle, sSx ior $5.00, at Druggists. ' The Wonderful SoMMtln Csuanption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Sore or jj| right Chest, Weak Lanes, Hoarseness, Sere fl rhroat. Loss of Voice. Catarrhal. Throat Affec uuu9, wuvim- m>r?iin(.irr>ii*uitg aai iTouoiesome Coughs. E. S. WELLS, Jersey City, ST. J./TJ. S. A. JU2e*i4lXW rWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS CASH and TEN DOLLARS per month, Or FIFTY DOLLARS CASH and FIFTY ; 9 DOLLARS every six months, WILL BUY A GOOD TOAITO ! 1 Brgaas feom $24 Uo SPECIAL PRICES FOR SHORT TIMEI ' > ; ^ EVFRY INSTRUMENT WARRANTED FOR SEC YEARS! - 0" Send for Circulars and save 25 pei eant by buying, of the Columbia Music lease. j 5. W. TRUMP, Manager, 12G MAIN STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. , 1ST Agents wanted. N, ~W. TRUMP, ?DF.AT.F.ft TV? FANCY MILLINERY, NOTIONS, 12$ II ABC ST. , Columbia, S. C. ; __ ' ' Tbe only exclusive dealer in the City. ^Q| Goods sold at New York prices.. | Feb4L6ra *V Charlotte, Colombia & Augusta S. S SCHEDULE IN EFFECT 3?AY 10,1885, IO ?Eastern Standard Time. " \ JM G0IK&H0BT5i NO. 33, iLi.IL ASD KJC?RXSS. Leave Augusta .9.05 a. m. Leave W. C.db. A. Junction..'.. .LIS p. m. ~ ^8 Arrive at Columbia. .:...;.1.22p.-m, / Leave Columbia,. ? ..L32p. m. Leave Killian's .1.58 p. .m. Leave Biythewood . 2.l3p.m Leave Riageway .2.34 p.m., Leave Simpson.'s 2.47p?m. Leave Winnsboro. .3.02p. m. Lieaye wmieuaK... ........v-ssp. in. _ . -. ( $ Leave Woodward'*. 3.43 p. m. Leave Blackstock: . ...3.50p. m. Leave Cornwall's. . ,>. .3.58 p. m. .-'"J Leave Chester. ..4.17 p. m. -t Leave Lewis'. '. .. . .4.32 p. m. Leave Smith's '. 4.40 p. ?. -J| Leave Rock HilL 5.01 p. m. ' / /r& Leave Fort Mill 5.20 p, 4n. Leave Pineville .'. '.. 5.40 p. m. .r^S Arrive at Charlotte. .-6.10 p. m. \ Arrive at StatesvUle. 9.35 p. m. No.. 19, Way Freight, Passenger Coach . . ' "H Attached, Ihtiiy, except Sundays. Leave Colombia .?1.55 p. m. Leave Winnsbom. 5.25 p. m. Leave Chester...... ......8.20p. m. ' Jwt Airive at Charlotte 12.45 a. m. ' ? gj GOING SOUTH. SO. 52, 5IAIL JLND ZXFK58S. v j Leave ?tatesville 7.45 a. m. Leave Charlotte ...1.00 p.m. " . Leave Pineville 1.27; p. m. Leave FortSOIL * Leave Rock Hill .<72.02 p. Leave Smith's ......... 2.22 p. m. Vt - .jj| Leave Lewis' 2*30 p m. Leave Chester. 2.H p. m. Leave Cornwall's ...3.05p.m. Leave Blackstock.. ..3.12 p.m. ? Leave Woodward's 3.18 p. m. Leave White Oak . 3.30 p. m. r TIT!?O *q-w ... ?r,j L/eave vr-ii.mauu.ru. .....o,wp. w, j Leave Simpson's ........ ,.4.03 p.?. Leave"Ridgeway 4.16p. m. Leave Blythewood 4.32 p. m. ' ' ' mI Leave Haitian's.... ..,..,4.49 p. m Arrive at Columbia -5.15j>. m. .W LeaveColumbia.. .....5.25p. in. _ ; ? Leave W. C. Jb'JL Junction.. .5.57 p. m. Arrive at Augusta 9.38 p. m. No. 20, Way Freight Passenger Coack * Attached; Daily, except Sundays. _ _ Leave Charlotte .9.45-p.m. I Leave Chester .1.50 a. Leave Winnsboro 5.25 a. m. Ajrive at Columbia 8.20a. m. ' CMin*ction-is now made at Chester (by : v ;L *0m<? *?> <in/l MS fi*r T .1 n/voohir ?n/1 ?v*f moiu.1 t*au wy i.w. Ajgjmytwjrot ?uu iuw;i- ^ mediate points on C. & C. R. R., and for ill poiiits on C. & L. R R. as far as New- <M *?, ?. . JBk ? 3? SLAUGHTER. G. P. A. " - G-R. TALGOTT, Superintendent. D: CARD WELL. A. G. P. ATHE CHURCHMAN. J FOIfY-FWriXAB^-tKS. jfl I%? Bcn^oM^ee^omcProtett^ A magazine of Ecclesiastical laterrigcnce, darot ioasi central readlnc. scd t& largest ^ uxl most influential weefcly to the Piocestant Department the enCTgy of ^6 V? rne Chubcbxan is well known, and its oqjaalsatlon is very complete lor procuring news -,;.K which It gives wim retaariaele promptness. *en The WngaztBe Peptrtfat alone con- ^91 tains in a. tmt snfiT?lf*nt readlnc maf.ffr f/v - make more than 3ve ismo hoolea of ?o? jjajjes *& *> ' - 'i% Its Book Reviews are a prominent leasace. v. c ' . ' - * Utennr, Art and Sekatile Xotca are arelnHjF prepared ^specialists. Its Enropean Correspondent* are per- ^ ?ns of eminent ability. - J The Children's Department Ss Blig> v*m traied and specially edited for th# Ch2Mren. s&?0 a year in advance, post paid. Three - - 'il iciiaato Ctersrymen. -Sinrfe copies ten centa. a 31. H. MALLORYACO., . .1 47 Urfajette?l?ee, \?w Vork. Apl2uSm . . .f:'-;51 Ooo4 P?y far AgtwU. yxttB to J. c. M?caitf| aca, Hat*?ieiptaa.?fc i