Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, February 13, 1890, Image 4
TEACHER'S COLUMN.
-o
i2?r* All communications intended
for this column should he addressed
to S. P. Stribling, School Commis
sioner, Wulbulla, S. C.
Teachers will ploase submit tho
following questions to their respective
schools as an examination at any
convenient time :
Dcilno orthography. How do the
letters and elementary sounds of the
language compose as to number?
What is syllabication ?
What is essential in every sylla
blo?
What is the rule for dividing a
word at tho end of a lino ?
Pronounce correctly the italicized
?words in the following sentences :
"All their amusements were in
tolerably dull and decorous."
"What a deal of secrets Amelia
learned which old Mrs. Pinkerton
herself had no coo ni zan ce of."
* "In those booths of Vanity Fair,
people seldom do miss each oilier."
"Copyright spoils I lip native croma
of tho popular romance"
"And lichens grow and inconspicu
ously blossom."
Mark the syllable laking the pri
mary accent in tho following words:
Arbutus; enervating; cognomen;
coadjutors; combativo; albumen;
museum; condolence; aspirant; com
mandant.
Indicate with proper diacritic
marks, the sound of each ol' the
italicized letters in the following
words :
Soot; what; olo/yiac; cruel; lY/Mcot;
carbono; bron t7</tis; past; lit ha)
franc/t?se/ perfume; nasal.
State the law td* Arabic notation.
How to multiply when there arc
zeros on the right of the multipli
cand, on the right ol' the multiplier,
or both ?
Upon what principle is cancella
tion based ?
What is a com posit cpu ni ber?
What is the. valuoMM a fraction ?
What is money ?
What is a debtor?
What is a bill ?
What is a board foot?
Write a promissory note?
Define the terms maker, paye?',
holder.
What is meant by tho maturity ol'
a note ?
When a mau is unable to write
his name, ir what way does he sign
a hoto? S. P. STUMM.IN?;.
Tile ('oiliest in Congress.
WASHINGTON, Pebriinry 8,-Mr.
Carlisle has prepared for publication
the following statement ol' the pres
ent position ol' tho Democratic
members of flic House, which is to
be signed by all of them :
Tlie present situation in tho House
of Representatives is so anomalous,
and thc unprecedented derisions of
the Speaker are so full ol' danger to
the integrity ol' future legislation,
that wc consider it our duty lo sub
mit a brid' statement id' thc facts in
order that thc propriety of thc course
we have taken .nay bc fairly deter
mined.
A ItliCITAI. ol' WKONGS.
Tho House incl <>n thc "Jd ?d' De
cember, ISSI?, mid immediately or
ganized by tlic election ol' a Speaker
and other oflicorx. On thc same
day, by resolution ?d' tho House,
..he Speaker vt ai authorized io ap
point a committee on rules, and thc
rules of tho last preceding House
were referred tn thai committee.
Thc committee, consisting ol' thc
Speaker himself ami four oilier
members, was appointed on Decem
ber 6, and on ike Otb it made a re
port authorizing tin Speaker i<> ap
point all other committees ami defin
ing their jurisdiction. Tho commit
too on elections, lo which was re
ferred all cases involving thc rights
of members to scats, was appointed
on the 9th ?lay ol' December.
Although nearly two nu nd hs have
elapsed since the comm itt ec on rules
was appointed, it has made no report
on the matters referred lo it, except
the partial one made on ibo Ut h of
December, and consequently thc
House has boon compelled to con
duct its business without any rule ur
system except general parliamentary
law as construed by the speaker.
There have been no calendars, no or
der of business, no fixed lime lo ie
ceivo reports from committoes or foi'
the consid?rai iou ol' bills or resolu
tions, and in fad no regular met hods
whatever in the proceedings ?d' the
1 louse.
The American House of llciuc
Ben tali ves has been during all this
time and still is, so far as rules lui !
its government are concerned, in
precisely the same condition as a
popular meeting or political conven
tion in which tin1 chairman ami his
parti SO ll S have absolute cont roi of all
proceedings. No measure can gel
before the House for Consideration
unless the Speaker chooses to allow
it to be presented and members have
no means of knowing in advance
what they are to be called on to dis
eur?? or decide. This is I lie first
lime in our history thal a legislative
assembly or even a public meeting
has attempted to transact busi
ness for any eons ldc rah! e pe
riod without ? regular codo of
rules prescribing tho order of its
proceedings, und tho inconvenience
and inj tu tico resulting from such un
attempt have been forcibly illustrated
in thc present instnnce.
KKKl/s I>lCTATOKSIlIl\
The Speaker has repeatedly during
these extraordinary proceedings re
refused to entertain parliamentary
motions that have bcon recognized
as legitimate ever since the govern
ment was established, and when at
tempts have been made to appeal
from his decisions he has refused to
submit thc question to the House.
By his arbitrary rulings, sustained in
some instances by less than a quorum,
he has subverted nearly every prin
cipio of constitutional and parlia
mentary law heretofore recognized
in thc House.
POUBKAItANCK UKASES TO Itu A
VI KT UK.
This personal and partisan domi
nation of the House was submitted
to, though not without repeated pro
tests, until we became convinced
that it was the delib?rale purpose of
the Speaker and his supporters to
proceed without rules to oust Dem
ocratic members whose seats aro
contested, and admit their Repub
lican opponents, whether elected or
not.
On Wednesday, January 29, tho
committee on elections called up a
a eon tesl ed election case, and t he
Democratic members determined
that ?ll tho absence of rules it .should
not he considered if they could pre
vent it by any proper parliamentary
proceedings. Accordingly they
raised thc question of consideration,
demanded, tho yous and nays and On tho
call of the roll refrained from voling.
The result was thal lo.<sthan a consti
tutional quorum voled, but the Speak
er, in violation of the uniform practice
of the House for more than a century,
proceeded to count members who
were present but not voting, and de
clared thal the House had decided to
take tho case up. Prom this decision
an appeal was taken, and on motion to
lay this appeal on the table the yeas
and nays were taken and less than a
quorum voted, bul the Speaker again
counted the members not voting,
and decide?! that the motion was
carried and his riding thereby sus
tained.
CONSTITUTIONAL LAW OK TUM
(JU ICSTIOX.
The Constitution of tho roiled
States provides that a majority ol
each house "shall constitute a quo
rum to do business, but (hal a
smaller number may adjourn from
day to day and may be authorized
to compel the attendance of absent
members in such a manner and un
der such penalties as each house may
provide." Another clause of' thc
Constitution requires each ho uso to
keep a journal of its proceedings
and provides that when one liftil of
tho members present desire it the
yeas and nays shall bo taken oil any
question and entered on the journal.
Since tho beginning of (he gov
ernment under the Constitution,
mort' than ono hundred years ago,
the House of Representatives ami
the Se?ale have uniformly eons!rued
(he clause of thc Constitution (ploted
above lo mean that all members-elect
must be present to actually partici
pad' in thc transaction ol' business,
and that whenever, upon the call Of
ibo yeas and nays, il appeared from
the journal, which is th only ollieial
record, that less than a constitu
tional quorum has voled on any
proposition, thc vote was a nullity
and no further business could be
done until the requisite number ap
peared and voted.
livery presiding oflicerof the Sen
ate and every Speaker of thc House,
except the pICSCllI one, has held
(bat when less than a quorum voted
on a call of thc yeas ami nays, no
maller how many may bc actually
present, it was bis duly lo take
notice of the fact and declare
that (he pending bill or motion lind
not passed. When (he vote is not
taken by yeas and nays it is no! en
tered upon (bc journal, but il* any
member makes the point that no
quorum has voted the proceeding is
a nullity, aiol (lie vole inusl be taken
over. Thc presumption of law is
that when nothing appears to tho
contrary thc proceedings of a legis
lative body arc regular and valid,
and therefore when thc ollieial record
docs not show that less limn ;i quo
rum voled, or attention is not called
(o tilt- fact in such way as to furnish
legal evidence of * it, the question
cannot bo made afterwards.
.Many bills have been passed when
there was no quorum Voling, and ii
is eipially l ruc that many have
passed winn lhere was no quorum
actually present; but this docs no!
prove tlinit tho proceedings would
ll'av? been valid in either case if tho
ollieial record had shown thc fact.
In order to secure certainty and
?stability in the administration of tho
i law il is tho rule in our jurisprudence
i that when a particular construction
of the Constitution or statute has
I been fora long time acquiesced in,
! not only by those whose duty il is to
I execute it, bul also by (.hose whose
I personal and properly rights arc
affected by it, the court? will recog
I . . ?
in/.o il as the true COIlStl'llotioil Slid
j enforce it accordingly.
?KUb'? OWN MOUTH CONVICTS HIM.
ICvon if this wore an original
question, it would not bo di Ilion lt to
show that tho practical construction
of thc Constitution which has pre
vailed in tho House und tho Senate
for over one hundred years is tho
correct one. Speaker Heed hhusclf,
who? in the minority on tho floor of
the House stated the truo meaning
and the true philosophy of tho Con
stitution when lie said : "The con
stitutional idea of a quorum is not
the presence of a majority of all the
members of the House, but a ma
jority of members present and par
ticipating in the business of the
House. It is not thc visible pres
ence but their judgment and votes
which thc Constitution calls for."
General Garfield, Blaine, Hawley,
Folger, Robeson and other promi
nent Republicans have taken the
same position, and their arguments
have never been answered.
If any legal or political question
can be settled in this country by long
acquiescence of jurists and states
men of all parties, certainly this
question has passed beyond the
domain of discussion. When,
therefore, the present Speaker
repudiated this settled construction
of tho Constitution and decided
that, when the official record which
the Constitution requires the House
to keeji shows on the call of the yeas
and nays that a quorum has not
voted, he can count members pres
ent and not voting, and thus by his
own act, outside of thc recorded
vole, determine that the measure
has passed, we considered it our
duty, as a part of the Representa
tives of tho people, to enter our pro
tests in every form available lo us
under the circumstances.
MAJORITY AND MI NO lt IT Y ?
Wo are not contending for the
right of tho minority to govern,
as the supporters of the Speaker
have endeavored to make the coun
try believe. On the contrary, wc
are denying the right of a minority
lo 'eel members from their seats in
to p..ss laws for tho government of
the people. Under the Constitution
a majority of tho members of the
House constitute a quorum toid?
business, and we are simply insisnng
that less than a majority shall not do
business. We are contending that
the majority shall take the responsi
bility which properly belongs to
them, and shall come to the House
of Representatives and vote if they
desire to control its proceedings,
and we are protesting against their
right to carry their measures by
counting us whon wo did not vote.
The claim of the majority that
they have the right to govern the
House without attending tin; sessions
and taking part ill the conduct of its
business is too preposterous to require
refutation. It must bo evident lo
any one who understands tho posi
tion taken by thc Democratic minor
ity in the House that it cannot pos
sibly result in any injury to the
country, or in any injustice lo the
majority. It only effect will be to
compel the Republican majority
elected by the people to assume the
responsibility imposed upon them.
lin: DA Nt! ICU OK I'AI.SK QUORUMS.
On the other hand, no one can
foresee the evils that may result
from the inauguration of the practice
of counting votes not cast in order to
make a quorum. Under it tho mi
nority of members-elect to the House
and thc Senate may pass the most ty
rannical laws for the oppression of the
people, and tho most corrupt laws
for ibo spoliation of the public treas
ury. Whether so intended or not,
ils direct tendency is to break clown
thc barriers heretofore existing for
protecting the citizen against the en
croachments of power and the
spoliation of the treasury by destroy
ing the limitations which the Con
stitution has wisely imposed upon
the legislative department.
Constitutions aro made to restrain
majorities and protect minorities.
IHK TYRANNY ol' M A.lOuiTI KS.
A majority ruling without limita
tions or restraints upon its power is
pure despotism and is inconsistent
ith our system ot government.
B?ST" FOR TH rc RT.OOO,
Sr*8F AVcuknes-s, Malaria, Indigestion and
Hlliousness, take
BROWN'S IRON HITTKItS.
lt euros quickly, Vor anio by all deniers In
medicino, Oct thc pennine.
-M # ?
The Printing Onice Towel.
When I think of the towed, the
old-fashioned towel, that used to
hang up by the prinling-house door,
I think that nobody in these days of
shoddy can hammer iron to wear as
it wore. The tramp, who abused it,
ibo devil, who used it, thc make-up
and foreman, the editor (poor man,)
eacli rubbing some grime off while
(bey put a bea]? on. In, over and
under, 'twas blacker (bau thunder,
'twas harder than poverty, rougher
than sin; from Ibo roller suspended,
it was never bended, and it flapped
on tho wall like a banner of tin. lt
grew (bicker and rougher, and harder
and tougher, and daily put o'n a
more inkier hue, until one windy
morning, without any warning, il
fell lo (he lloor and was broken in
! two.-JJurdctte,
A Talk with Politician Bryce.
M. ll. Bryce, of Wallinlla, tho
well known Bopublioan leader, was
in thc city yesterday on his way
home iron Washington. To a
roportor of tho Daily News, Mr.
Bryce talked freely of political mat
tors in this section so far as they
refer to appointments from Wash
ington. Ile said that the most
important matter just now pending
wnstheappointmontof Census Super
visors for thc four census districts in
this State. In this, the first, dis
trict, tho light has been between Mr.
Bryco and T. II. Bussell, father of
Walker W. Bussell, tho Independent
chieftain. Air. Bryce said that ho
did not think he would get the otlieo
for himself, but he was certain Bus
would not get it. Superintendent
Borter had told him. he said, that Mr.
Bussell certainly wouul not be ap
pointed. There were also several
colored applicants, but the Superin
tendent had doch.rod his purpose not
to appoint any negro supervisors in
white districts, lt was Mr. Bryce's
opinion that some man who had not i
been mixed up in polities at all
would" get tho appointment from this
district.
Speaking of the Greenville post
mastership, Mr. Bryce said that Mr.
Nichols certainly owed his selection
to the influence of his powerful
Maine friends. The appointment of
John B. Hyde hud been made out ,
and was ready to be sent to the
President when Mr. Nichols was
suddenly given the ?dace. Of this
he had been assured by Postmaster
General Clarkson himself.
Mr. Bryce was congratulating
himself on having gained a fresh
victory over Bussell by ousting one
of Bussed Ps men from the Seneca
postoflice and having a lady of his
own selection put ill. Several
months ago Mr. Bryce said he bad
secured the place for a man
named Hunt, who died. Then T.
I?; Dickson, who had lived at Seneca,
but was living in Alabama at the
time, was appointed on Mr. Russell's
recommendation. When Mr. Bryce
weld on lo Washington thc last
time, he says he presented I he case
to General Clarkson, who had Dick
son fired und gave tho placo lo n lady,
Mrs. Harper, who was recommended
by Mr. Bryco.- Greenville ?reios.
vmi DYSPEPSIA
I'M' lirown'H Iron Hitters.
Physicians recommend u.
All dosiers keep it. Sl.oo per bottle, (?encino
lins trade-mark Mid crossed red lines on wrapper.
Fads Almut Senators.
There ure four members bf tho
United Stales Senate who can never
bo candidates for the Presidency of
this republic, under the Constitution,
because of alien birth. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, was born in Here
fordshire, Kugland; Gen. McMillan,
ol' Michigan, iii Hamilton, Ontario;
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, in
Dumfriesshire, Scotland, and Sena
tor Pasco, bf florida, in London,
Knglaml. While it is thc exception
rather ilia ll otherwise that a Sena
tor was horn in the State he repre
sents, sect ional lines have been close
ly observed. Ol' the Northern Sena
tors only two Wore boin in the
South-Senator Cllllom, ol' Illinois,
in Kentucky, and Senator Hawley,
of Connecticut, in North Carolina.
Not one Southern Senator is of
Northern origin.
Now is ibo time to subscribe for
the Co Ult I KI:. Price only $1.fill per
year.
Walhnlln Prices Cui ront.
Apples-dried, i> ll, unpeiilcd .
" " .? pealed.
" green, p bushel.
lintier-per pi mud.
" Goshen 11 i>i>innl.
beeswax - per pound.
Hoof-per pound.
Ilneon-dry stall shoulders.
dry salt clear rlh shies.
ciniiit ry.
hains, canvassed.
Calleo -por yard.
Coffee-Kio, per pound.
UiiMiyrn .
Java.
Candios-adaman!hie, por sot.
sperm, per pound.
parnlhie wax.
Chickens anti fowls, per brad.
Cotton- middling, per pound.
Yarn, per linnell.
Copnoras-per pound.
I lurks -per bead.
Kggs-l*er dozen .
Flour per simk os pounds.
Kent hers RCCSC per pound.
mi xi ii, por pound.
(?rain -rom. pei Intshel.
rye, pei Imsliel.
oats, red, per busliol.
Iron-Knglish relined, per pound -
Swced, per pound.
band, per pound.
hoop, pi i pound.
pot ?va rc, per pound.
Lard, per noll ltd.
Lime, per liariel.
I.millier, pur l llotisnnd fool.
i.ea.l, per pound.
Molasses, per gallon.
Madder, pei pound.
Nails, pei keii.
Onions, per bushel.
oil, kerosene, per gallon.
lied oil, per gallon.
Potatoes, Irish, per bushel.
sweet. per lill>liel.
Itlce, lier (Minmi.
Sall, Liverpool, per sack, ISOpomids,
KIllO Kiehinond suit, per sark.
?" shirline, wholesalo.
tM .. relall.
fi Shirting, wholesale.
s? .. retail.
Sled, per pun nd, 1(10., Or 3 IKUUltls foi
spirits tur|>eiittne, per gallon.
Soap, per pound.
Sugars crushed, per lb.
A white, per ll .
Itrown. per lh.
I'.xtrn (' per ll.
Starch, while and lillie, per lh.
soda, per lh.
Tobacco, por lh.
Tobacco, shu .Kin;-., per ll..
TllllOW, per tl..
Tin keys, per bead.
neOSO, poi head.
IlOllCVi per ll.
Hides dry, per ll..
green, per lh....
indigo Spanish l?*loal p Iii.
Carolina, \> lh .
Teas -(.un Powder, p lb.
Hyson, un en, l> lh.
Voting dyson, black, p ll.
Oolong pu..
Wool, washed, p ll.
f.
1.00
'JU
30
15 V?. IS
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12%
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. .im? s.nn
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3.00a I.no
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1.26
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00a76
26&30
(Jot Even with Sam Jones.
"Thank God J tlioro i? one man
who never spoko . n cross word to his
wife," sidd Sam Jones at no Omaha
meeting tho othor night, as a round
faced, good-natured man rose in ro
sponso to Sam's question if such a
person was present. Tho good-na
tured man smiled a bland smilo and
said : "I haven't any wife; I'm a
bachelor."
Puzzling.
A friend asks mo to multiply $5
by $6. I do so and aunouueo tho
result as $25. Now multiply 600
cents, give the answer in cents, pure
and simple, not as fractional parts of
a dollar. I do so, and am surprised
to seo tho figures climb to 260,000
cents, which is $2,600.
As $5 and 600 cents aro equivalent,
the result is puzzling. It cannot bo
urged that decimal marks should bo
used. A cent, ns such, is as distinct a
unit as a dollar, and as the remit is
to bc announced in cents tho decimal
brin not bo pleaded in extenuation of
tho rather surprising result. Hut
lhere is (dearly something wrong.
What is it?-St. leonis Republic.
Unless you aro perfect you have
HO right to talk about your neigh
bor's faults. If you aro perfect, you
won't do it.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
The reason HADA ACS
MICROBE KILLER
is tho most wonderful
medicino, is because it I
bas never failed in any
instance, no matter
what the disenso, from
LEPROSY to tho simp
lest disenso known to
tho human system.
Tho scientific men
of to-day claim and
prove that every disease is
-AND
Rate's Microbe Killer
Exterminates tho Microbes ami drives
thom out of the system, ami when that
is (loni? you cannot have an ache or pain.
Xe matter what the disease, whether a
simple case ?if Malaria Fever or a combi
nation of diseases, wo cure them all at
the same time, as we treat all diseases
constitutionally.
Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, bron
chitis, Khcuninti.in, Kidney and Liver
Disease, Chills and Fever, FomaloTrou
bles, in all its forms, and, in fact, eve
ry Disease known to tho Human Sys
tem.
Beware of Fradulent Imitations!
See that our Trade-Mark (samo as
abovo) appears on eaeh jug.
Send for book "History of tho Mi
ccollo Killer," given away hy DARRY ?v
CO., Druggist, Agt., Walhalla, S. C.
Just Received,
A PULL AND BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
HATS
-AM)
f
All of the latest styles with prices to
suit all. My new
FALL STOCK
-OF
Will soon bo COlhploto, and remember
that tho celebrated
Bay State Shoes
Can always be found at my store.
1 loping you will give mo a call at your
earliest opportunity, I am yours respect
C. L. REID.
Estate Notice.
VTOTICE is berehy given that applica
i>| lion will bo manolo Ibo Judge of
Pr?bato, at Walhalla, S. C., on Friday,
tho billi day of February, 181)0, for the
purpose of making a lin.il settlement of
the estate of Sarah lllintllcutt, deceased,
and for a discharge therefrom as execu
tors I hereof.
TIKIS. F, LEWIS, I ? ,
A. c. DEUCE, J i.xocmois.
January ISM). Mt
A Charge for Evory One to Buy
( i
\ /ERT A IN kinds of Porcelain Cups and
Saucers ni the price of common wave.
Oilier I'orcelain Ware, including Cups
and Saucers, I Males, Howls, Howls and
Pitehors, Dishes, oto.; also Granite and
0. 0. Ware, Lustre Hand Cups and Sau
dis uni Plates, (first sorlOS,) Decorated
( 'handier Sets, Tin ( 'handier Sids and full
line of host Tinware always on hand at
low figures.
ll you wish a Cotton Seed Crusher,
Steam ICligillO, Gilli, Thresher, Hoi ting,
Piping, barbed Wire Fencing, Combina*
lion fence, or any kind of Machinery, it
will ii:iy you to call on me.
i harter for Cotton Hags, beeswax,
( lorn, oto.
V. F. MARTIN, Agent,
Hell Building, Walhalla, S. C.
January 29, isoo.
M
sa*
Wm. F, Ervin, Surveyor,
Land Agency
and
Commission Business.
Olllco in tho Bank Building,
WALHALLA, S. C.
Merchant Tailor.
171REDERICK THKlYdvUHL, late of
} Goimnny, a professional tailor, in
prepared to do any kind of work in his
lino on reasonable terms. Givo ?lint a
onll at- iii? oftlceon Main streot, next door
to Hank, Walhalla, S. C.
Octobor 81, 1881). 44-tf
IS
Haw Mills, Steam Hughies,
Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, Etc.
If you want a Fi HST CLASS .SAW .MINC,
send for Calaloguo to A. IN FARQUI1A1I
CO., (Ltd.,) York, Pa.
January Kl, 18'.H>. 2-St
J???? : rr. - .. . ..
D00R5.SA3!t?lUllins'
Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R
Depot, Columbia, S. C.,
-MANI'KACTUIIKU OI'
Steam Epes and Boilers,
Mill Gearing*. Vortical and Hort*
zonta Cune Mills, Grist and
SAW MILLS OF ANN SIZES, IIOUS?
FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN
AND CEMETERY LOTS.
Prompt ^and Special Attention
given to Repairing1 of Ma
chinery.
I would oall tho attention of tho public
especially to the fact that in y Cl KCl.' NA 1
SAW MINNS have taken tho Hist prl?O a
every State Fair in Columbia when on e.\
bibition, and that 1 make a specialty o
the manufacture of tho IMPKOVKI
CIRCULAR SAW MINN, eombinhu.
great simplicity with durability am
strength in their construct ion, and there
by I am enabled to pilton Ibo market ai
article which rivals any oilier in price ni
well aseffcetiveness. I have on tile inanj
testimonials from tho foremost sawyer;
and inill-mon of this State who use ni j
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
I am enabled to furnish House Fronts
Hailing and all Architect ural Work a
short notice, having a large variety o
patterns; and, tcsides, the oxporlonco 0;
many years in the trade, so that I cai
suit customers in every manner to theil
taste as well as to prices, My experience
and knowledge of gearing and other ma
ehinery by this limo is well knowi
throughout the Stale, and will warran
to every one that be eau be suited by me
I pay close attention lo Kopai l's ol
Steam Engines, Ac., when ordered, s<
that they are promptly tilled ami no los>
OCOUl'S to any customers by delay.
Parties desiring any article in my lim
will hud it to their best interest to call o
correspond With me.
Write for Circular and Price Nisi
which will be furnished on application.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia; S. C.
May 2, issn.
ffapner Academy.
Sirs. ?J til itt M. Johnson, Principal
There is no institution iii thc county
more comfortably and completely fur
nisbod with modern conveniences thai
Wagoner Academy. Tbe most npprovci
methods of teaching adopted. A beau
tiful supply of Bradley's object forms
used in illustrating "Object Lessons.'
Special care shown small children. Dnlb
exercise in singing and calisthenics wit)
organ accompaniment. Monthly roportf
of pupils record seid td parents. Pa
trons will roooivo benelit of public money
O. O. WKI.T.S,
J. I.. OKU,
(.reenville, S. C.
ItOllT. A. THOMPSON
nour. T. JA VN KS,
Walhalla, S. C
Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes,
Attorneys and Counsellors at J.<ur
Walhalla, S. C.
Special attention given Niall busillOS!
entrusted to our care.
Aitgust 25, 1887. 84-ii
Pure Grape Wine.
75 Cents Per Gallon.
25 Cents Per Quart.
G. WANNERY
One Mile South of Walhalla.
January 0, 1800. l-8w
vVtlivTitio Coast I due.
Passenger Dopa rt moid.
Wilmington N. C., September 20, I860.
Fast Line Between Chariest on and Co
lumbia and Upper Smith Carolin;]
ami Western North Candinn.
mi ?
WKSTWAIID.
Leave Charleston (N,. K. R. lt. Depot)
. 7 10 a ni
" Nanes. I) 05 a ir
" Suinter.lt) 25 a ir
Arrive Columbia.ll 65 a ni
" Winnsboro. 2 21 p n
" Chester. :'. 8?! "
" Yorkvillo.."> 00 "
" Laneaster. 5 28 "
" Kock Hill. I IO "
" Charlotte. 5 h*> "
Arrive Newberry.12 80 "
" 0 roon wood. 2 80 "
" Laurens. I) 45 "
" Anderson. 1 -IO "
" Greenville. f> 'JO "
" Walhalla. 7 00 "
" Abbeville. I 00 "
" Snartanburg.. :. 2 40 "
" Hcndersonville. (MO "
" Asheville. 7 <?) "
KASTWAIII),
Leave Ashevill e. 0 05 a n
Leave Ilondorsonvillo. ii ?u an
**. Snartanburg.12 io m
" Abbeville.10 50 an
" Walhalla. 8 00 "
" Greenville. tl 40 "
" Anderson. !) :',7 "
" Laurens. (I "
" G roon wood.12.'!:( p ri
" Newberry. 2 45 p n
Arrive Charlotte. 1 00 p n
" Hock (lill. I 57 "
" Lancaster.11 00 a ii
" Yorkvillo. 1 20 pu
" chester. 2 40 p h
" Winnsboro. ;l W "
" Columbia. 6 20 "
" Sumter. li ?17 "
" roanos. 7 42 "
Arrive. Cbarleslon (N. K. lt. lt. Depot)
. 0 80 P n
Solid Trains between Charleston am
Columbia, S. C.
J. F. DIV INK.
General Superintendent.
T. M. K.MKKSON,
General Passenger Agent.
Siclnnoml & Sunn-He IWroad (Bo,
C?LUWUIA AND UltttBK VILLIS mVlBlON
Condense 1 Schedule In ofTect Sept. Suth, 1889.
Trans run by 76tU Meridian limo.
NUKTII HOUND. NO. M.
l.v Charleston. 7 ^Oam
l.v Columbi?...10 46 ft m
Ar Alston.ll 40 ft m
Ai Union. 1 Sop in
Ar SpnrtMiburg. 2 60pm
Ar Tryon. 4 40 pm
Ar Saluda. 6 33 p in
Ar Plat Itoek. 6 64 p in
Ar Houdorsonvlllo.0 10 p m
Ar Asheville. 7 00 p m
Ar Hot Springs. . 8 40 p in
Ar l'onuira.12 00 m
Ar Prosperity.12 ?6 p m
Ar Newhony.12 43 p in
Ar Ninety-Six. 2 16 pm
Ar Greenwood.2 87pm
Ar Abbeville. 4 00 p m
Ar Helton.4P0pm
Ar Wlllluinsti'ii.4 20 p m
A r Pelter. 4 82 p lu
Ar Piedmont. 4 48 p m
Ar Greenville.. 6 36 p m
Ar Anderson. 4 40pm
Ar Heneen. 0 30 p in
Ar Walhalla. 7 00 p m
Ar Atlanta.10 40 p m
Soi TU'ROUND. Wo'. 66.
Lv Walhalla. ...". S OOum
l.v Heneen. 8 30 a m
l.v Anderson. 0 37 ft m
l.v (?reen.Hie. 0 30 ft m
ried mont.10 10 ft m
l'elzer.10 33 ft m
Williamson).10 41 ft in
Helton.ll 04 ft Ul
l.v Abbeville..10 60 ft in
j.v Greenwood.12 33pm
l.v Ninety-six. 1 20 p m
l.v Newberry. 2 46 p in
l.v Tiosperlly. 8 07pm
Tomara. 3 31 p ta
l.v Hot Springs. 7 80 n m
A sin's i ii<> . p 06 a in
l.v Hendersonville. . 0 69 ft ni
l.v Kial Hoek.10 10 am
l.v Saluda.10 87 ft m
l.v Tryon.ll 24 ft m
l.v Spartnitburg.12 86 pm
l.v i n i ni i. 2 00 p in
Ar Alston. 4 00 p m
Ar i n| nm Ina. 6 00 fi Ul
Ar Augusts. 9 00 p tn
Ar Charleston-. 0 30 p in
KOUTllllOUND,, ~ S??TUllO??D
f No. 4. _tNo. 3.
Leave 6 46 p tn... .Columbia.. .Arrive" 10 30 ii m
Arrive li 42 p ut-Alston.Leave 0 30 a m
" 7 00 ?i m....Tomara .Leave 9 12a ni
?? 7 23 pm.... l'rospei itv.', l.envo 8 60 a m
" 7 4? pm.... Newberry ... Leavo 8 30 a m
" S 45 p m_(loldville_Leave 7 28 a lil
" ii as p m - Clinton.Leavo 7 06 a m
"_0_45 p ni.. " Laurens.Lcnvo 0 30 a ni
NOltTllHOUND. ~ SvlUTIUlOUND.
I No. ?o. _ _tNo. 61
Leave 10 20 alu.... Helton .Arrlvo 3 40 pin
Arrive 10 40 a m-Willlamston " 8 17 p m
" 10 63 n m_Telzer. " 3 10 p m
" ll Oil a m - Tledinont . " 2 63 p m
.' ll 60 ji m.... G reenvido.. Lonvo 2 10 p m
? Dally. t Dally except Sunday.
"T?ii?<??T?T CAK SKKVIOE.
Nos. ;), 4,60 lind 61 daily except Sunday.
.Mainline traf ns 61 ami 66 dally between Co
lumbia and Alston,
Daily exeept S. inlay between Alston and
G reen ville.
Tiekets on sah at pilnelpal stations to all
points. 1). CA RI >W IC LL,
Dlvisloi .Tossenger Agent,
Columbia, 8. C
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Tnss. Agent. '
^ Si'i.|HAAS, Traille Manager.
Slchntond & ??anutiic Stailroad d?o>
Condensed Schedule, in eflee.t, Sept. 29, 1889.
Trains run by 76th Meridian time-ono hour
Taster titan (Kith Meridian timo.
SOUTH HOUND.
No. 60 Ko. 62
DAILY. DAILY
l.ve ' 'cw York. 12 16 a in 4 30 p m
" Philadelphia. 7 20 .? c 67 "
" llnltiinoro. n 45 ? ? 30 .?
" Waslilgtou. ll 24 " li 00 "
? Charlottesville-"... 3 40 p 111 3 00 a in
" Lynchburg. ? 40 " 6 07 "
" Klehlnoiul. 3 00 " 2 30 "
" Danville. 8 10 ' 8 06
"_Greensboro..... io 27 '. 0 42 '?
" .. Qoldshoro..., 2 30pm t???pHi
" Raleigh. 4 40 pm t loo a ni
'*_Dtlfliain. ?. 6 48 p in 2 66 a 111
" Gieeaslioro..Ill 37 a III ??"~60 a m
" Salisbury. 12 32 a 111 ll 23 am
" Charlotte. 2 16 .' 1 00 p tu
" Gastonia. 3 02 " 1 48
Ar. Spartajiliurg. I Til " "3_;w_"
l.ve Hot Springs. 7 80 p 111
" Asheville.. 9 06 "
" Henderson ville. 9 69 "
Kr, Spartanlntrg........._ 12 30 "
l.ve Hpaitanhuig. 4 6? "
?' Greenville. 6 60
" Seneca. 7 31am
" Westminster. 7 52 "
" Tocona. 8 31
" Cornelia. fl 10 "
Ar. Lula. fl 37 "
.' AI hens. 12 20 ??
Lve Gainesville. 10 0-1
Ar. Atlanta. 12 00 in
NOlt't'l I HOUND.
No. 51
DAILY_
Lve Atlanta.*..7. 7 00 p nf
Ar. Gainesville. 8 60 p nt
" Athens. t? 611 (i m
" Lula. ll 17 "
" Coi celia. 0.4 lp III
" Tocona. 10 10 ji ni
" Westminster.ll 00 M
" Seneca. ll Oil "
" Greenville. 12 36a in
Ar. Spartanhurg-. 1 39 "
l.ve SpnrtVinbttrg.
" tlomlorsoiivUlo.
Ar. Ashcvllhi.
" liol Spl'illgS.
Lve Spartanbiirg.77~ 1 .'wain
" Gastonia. 3 33 n tn
Af. Cbarlotte. 4 26 .?
" Salisbury. (I 02 a in
" Grcenslinrn. 7 45 a m
Ar." Duririii?Vr.T7T....".. ?2*0"l "
" Haleigh. 1 05 p m
" G.ildslioro.._. ;i ut "
Lv Greensboro. 7 60 a in
" Danville. 9 32 "
" lticlmiond. 3 30 p in
" Lynchburg. 12 26
" Charlottesville. 2 10 "
" Washington. 7 10 "
" Hallimnrc. 8 50 "
" Phlladolphia. 3 00 a m
? Now York. 020 "
.Ilally except Saturdays,
tllailv except Sundays.
SLKKT1NO OAR SKRVlCJS,
On trains f>0 and 51. l'uiiman Hullot Hlcepor
lietwecn New York and At lauta.
rollman Sleeper between Spnrtttnburg and
I lot Springs,
On trains 62 and 63, rutlmiiti Ru rfc t Sleeper
Lei ween Washington and .Montgotiiery; Wnsh
Inglon and Augusta, Greensboro and I'lchtnnud,
Greensboro ami Rnlolgli..
Through tickets on salent nil principal sta
tions to all points.
Tor rates and information, apply to any Agent
or the Company, or JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Tassenger Agent.
Washington, 1). C.
SOL. HAAS, Trafilo Mannger,
Washington, 1). C.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
C^O M M I NCI SO SUNDAY. Juno lilli, I88?at 0.10
j A. M., Passenger Trains will run as follows
'.Tastern tillie:"
TO ANi> rito.M OHAIir.RSTOM,
KA ST (DAILY.)
Dcparl I 'nluiiiliia. 1160(1 111 35)1111
Arrive Charleston.io 36 a in 45 p in
WKST (HAILY.)
Depart Charleston. 7 00 nm OOOpm
Arrive Cohunbln.io 46 nm 9 45 pm
TO AMI Kl IO M CA MDKN.
HAST (DAILY KXCKl'T SUNDAY.)
a m n m p m p m
Depart columbia.o no 745 5 00 5 3.1
p 111 p 111 p 111 p 111
Due CatlldOll.12 52 12 f?? 7 12 7 42
WKST (DAILY KXCKl'T SUNDAY.)
a in a tu p ni p m
Leave Camden. 7 45 7 46 ?? 30 3 30
n in n in ii m p m
Arrive Columbia.10 25 10 45 7 30 il 46
TO AND 1'ltOM AUOUSTA.
HAST (DAILY.)
Leave Columbia.t. ll 60 a 111 6 83 p lil
Arrive Ai.gusta.ll 40H ill lo 2? ?i ni
WKST (DAILY.)
Leave Augusta. Il ?0 a tu 4 10 p lil
Duo Columbia.io 15 n m 9 46 p ni
OONNKOI IONS
Made al I 'ni.ni Depot, Columbia, willi C. .V G. R.
lt.)? ii alu arriving at 10.45 A. M. and departing
Ot 5.M c. M.; also willi C., C. St A. R. R. by snino
train lo ami from all points nu both roads: alRo
willi S., C. St C. H. lt. by train arriving at 9.46 i\
M. and departing Al O.BO A< M.
Passengers take Hreakfnst at Coluuibla and
Supper al llranohville.
Al I'rcgmill's to and from all points on Ktitnw
ville Railroad; ot Charleston with steaniers for
Now York, Jacksonville and points on Ht. Joint's
Uiver on Tuesdays and Saturdays; willi Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad tu ami fnnn Havan
nah and points in Lim lil,, dally.
At. Augusta willi Georgia and Central Railroads
tn am! troth ill paint:-. \ve."t and South: nt Rlnok
vlllo to ami from all points on Hat nwell Railroad.
'I lu mis li tickets can be purchased to all points
South and Wost |iy applying to
UNION DjCI'OT. Agent, Colunibln, H. C.
JOHN H. TKOK. (.'encrai Manager.
I). C. A t.i I N, (?en. Pass. AV Ticket. Agent
Chnrloston.O. B.