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I'Togross of tho Alliance. [From tho l'ce-Doe Itulox.] Thc Alliance people in South Car olina havo now entered upon tho uc?pnd year of educational and co operative effort on the several lines of Alliance work. 18SS was devoted to tho work of organization; in 1889 tho work of organization was con tinued, and is now-8th hYbrunry, 1800,-planted in every county in tho Stato. The planting under the direction of your executive commit tee has been done at the minimum cost, and this work will likely he very nearly completed before your second annual meeting in July next. Our desperate condition, finan cially, rendered our organization pos sible, and to thc betterment of that condition our greatest efforts have been put forth. I.;isl year thc efforts nt co-operative trade was by Sub and County Alliances securing for themselves tho best terms possible. Tho results obtained while more or less satisfactory, were very unequal, the saving effected being estimated nt from 8 to .'13 per cent on last year's purchases, dopenden I largely or mainly on the financial condition of the different sections of thc State, tho larger saving being only possible on thc credit system of purchasing; and attention is especially invited to this as showing how minons has been that system, and as ruinous morally as financially. Lot us not blame others solely because such a condition of things was ever possi ble, but let us like true men assume our full share of tito responsibility. Reckless risks demanded ruinous profits, but WO now see our folly in consenting or submitting to such conditions so long. And now that wc have organized to correct this and other abuses, wc must bc careful, very careful, about thc cha rael er of our members. We have taken in and must continue to lake in mem bers who arc "financially bankrupt, if they have good moral character." ^?Phis is right. NW' honor our or y gani/ation by tho offer! to lift them lip-to improve their (intmcial con dition-but we cannot alford to carry them if they should even seem to be careless about their financial obligations. Should they fail to practice that strict economy, <>r to exhibit that industry and constant application to business so necessary to success, wo must expel them. To retain them would be wrong to all who tire battling for tho manhood and independence of thc farming and industrial classes. Tho financial depression caused by a partial 'failure of tho crops last year is a trying ordeal to ??ur young Organization in some sections of tho Slate, which is a mat l er of deep con cern to those fortunato elsewhere, but thoil' activity and forwardness in preparing for another crop prove their indomitable pluck; in some places last year tho crops were less than half tho average. In such places depression like l?gy?an dark ness must bo fell. Jus! bow such conditions are to ho mo! and over e?me is a problem dillicull of solu tion, but it will best bo done hy our people standing together a united brotherhood. The efforts at in creased industry and a closer econ omy lessen the danger from Such ero]? failures; bul for thc prac tice of such economy and industry hast year, thc depression glowing ont of tho crop failure would have been more extended and trying than il now is. In proof of this, il may safely be claimed thal ibo South Car olina farmers, taking the average of tho winde State, commence the year ison ;., better financial condition than they did the year I8S0; not withstanding the short crop. the shortness of which more than off set the higher prices at which il was sold. A larger percentage nf thc supplies bought for Alliance fanners in 1801? will be bough I for cash than has boon so hough! any previous year by these same fanners. I should no! deem it necessary lo remind tn.se cash buyers thal they now have a State Business Exchange which they can use in thc purchase id' supplies and sale of farm products, bul for the fuel that they have been doing this very same business through agents of their local organizations so successfully before the exchange was established. Nour business agent can be, inusl be. the largest cash purchaser in the State, ami should bo and, with your patronage, would bc able lo purchase more cheaply (han any oilier, ll is your agency, and will be what you make it. But I have possibly said as much as I should now on thc financial out look. Thc educational work of the Alliance is probably more advanced along tho financial line than any other. The methods of learning along this linc are eminently practi cal. I intended lo extend this h i tor to convey some th oughts on po litical economy, and our organs, State and national, but I lind il will main tins article too long, so I must defer any attempt in that direction at this time. My recent visit to tho difieren! sections of the Stale suggested the propriety of what I have written as well as what I propose writing in tho nour future, as I may have opportu nity. I gratefully acknowledge *my indebtedness for personal kindness whiiu on this lour, and my unquali fied admiration for the devotion of our people to thc principles of our order. E. T. STACKIIOI SK. Hurrah for Tillman! The Greenville Enterprise and Mountaineer, in an article on the March Convention, says : From thc very general responso tunde to the call, and character of tho men chosen lo tito Convention, wc presume that candidates for Qoy ernor and other .State officers will be suggested lo tho State Democratic Convention to be held in August, for ratification. LTulesa the Convention takes this action, it will fail in a great measure in its purpose, and tho Farmers' Movement will hence forth be a dead issue and will never assume any substantial shape again, 'doro than this, tho farmers will cause themselves to he the laughing stock of thc State in general and of a certain part of the Democratic party in particular. The delegates from Greenville, in our opinion, may expect to be called Oil to exercise their best judgment on the question. Of course, when tho Convention assembles, and all the circumstances likely to influence tho members are known, the dele gates will be better able to consider what is best to be done; but it is our opinion now that tho body will name a ticket. Some of thc newspapers of tho State, notably the Charleston ?VetCH and Courier, and the Columbia Heg?8ter, have bitterly opposed this movement of the farmers, declaring that it is schismatic and thal it will lend to disintegrate and divide the Democratic party. We do not share in such apprehensions. The Con vention to beheld under.Mr. SUKI.i,'s call is largely, if not altogether, advisory. The Greenville County Convention, with several others, passed resolutions acknowledging their fealty lo the party which those composing il have in tho past been acting. This has been clearly and unequivocally enunciated, and there can be no mistake about it. Not withstanding these facts, an effort is hoing made in various paris of thc Stale to throw obloquy upon the movement and lo condemn it, out and out. This is not right, and lhere aro no just grounds for such action. Klforts of (his character, holli by fair means and by foul, have been in; d". The Xi irs und Cottril r in one uf its issues last week, in making a consensus of tho action of (lu- different meetings held in various counties, slated that a resolution favoring March nominations had been voted down by the ( '(invention in Greenville. Such was not the fact, and we know of no basis for the statement. This error was never corrected, as far as we know. Tho consensus made np and published by so able and influential a journal as tho News and Courier should have been verified in every pari icu'.ar; inasmuch as an effort was made, seemingly, with the view of influenc ing nut! controlling the public senti ment of tin' Stale therewith. The fanners have, or claim to have, various grievances. They appeal to the public for a correction O? them. This they have an un doubled right to do, and ihis they propose to do and that, too, within the ranks ol' the D?mocratie party. When they are doing this, .it is wrong to slur their efforts or to question their integrity as members of their (diesen political organ i/.a lion. Their proposition to suggest names lo the party for tho make-up of thc ticket for Governor and other State oflicers, seems lo ha ve aroused a fel l ing of distrust in the minds of their opposcrs. Two years ago, upon the assembling of thc Slate Democratic Convention, when the farmers pro posed to bring forward i candidate for nomination for Governor who was in sympathy with them, they were told that they were too late entering the Held, thal (hey should have made a canvass of tho Stale, Otc, as had already been done by thc omi gentleman before the public at the time. Thc objection then had some merit in it. Now the fanners are confronted with tho charge that they are prematuro too early open ing the campaign, and are endeavor ing to dictate a ticket for the Stale and forestalling, by the action of one (dass, a work which belongs to thc representatives of the Demo cracy as a whole. It is no crime fo oi.e class to got together and make a suggestion, whether it bo fanners, ministers, artisans, editors, (dc, oct. If tiny can present to the public a formulation of what they think arc in judicious or unwise lines ol' policy in the nd ministration of the public affairs of the State, it is md only the right of any or either (dass to do so, but it is a duty that they should perform. This is all the fanners mean to do at this time. All reforms of abuses, however slight Ol'great, arc brought about , by an agitation of the abuses in question and the pointing out of the m. iw?*M, kmMMWiwM* <i-w---? M ?w<iaiia>ww manner of their correction, This is what tho farmers aro doing at thia time. In despotic countries like Kassia, snell a movement is impos sible; but in free America freo spoeoh is protected. No sano man, whether following the vocation of farmer or not will so act as to divide tho Dem ocratic party in South Curolina, so that a condition of our public, allai rs similar to that existing in this State from 1808 to 1870, will be made pos sible. The farmers do not .vant it, are bitterly hostile to it, and will not have it. They have rights, however, and their views of how thc State's affairs should be managed and con ducted are entitled to respect and consideration of those who honestly differ with them. We think this movement in the Stale has assumed a most substantial form and whether or not a ticket will he named, it will exert much iuflucnco hereafter in thc politics of the State. Tho Slioll-Tlllnian View of lt. A. SK WS CA CK ll VlilCII HACKS 'I'll KM KKV1KWS TIIK MONDAY M ASS M BUT IN (I S AND n I seo V Kits VIOTOUY - VIOOKOIS UK1M.Y TO HOS TII.K CUlTIf'ISM, [Fruin tho Laurcnsvillo Herald.] There was never a measure of a political nature that met with more opposition by tho press of the State than the proposition of thc Execu tive Committee of the Fanners' Association to hold what is known as tho .March Convention. With few exceptions this opposition has been general, persistent, and in some instances, unnecessarily bitter, not to say scurrilous. In other instances the opposition has been dignified, bul at thc same lime pronounced and vig'lcnl. A few of tile newspapers could lind no terms too sneering and contemptible to apply to the pro position to make nominations-or in other words for a body of Demo crats to express their preference for Stale officers, this expression of preference to be submitted to the State D?mocratie, nominating Con vention for ratification or rejection. This is, as to thc matter of tho pro posed nominations, all tho .March Convention contemplates, ls there any likelihood ihat such action as this will disturb tho peace and har mony of the Slate? If so, we fail lo sec wherein or how. True, such action might disturb thc political bosses and wire-workers, who have so long had things their own way. lilli whal of that? It they should bc forced to slop down and out who will shed a lear at their departure, save those who have enjoyed placo and pap by tho management ? Much stress has been laid, and serious complaint al'cgcd, against tho "lone and temper" of Captain Shell's manifesto, as the address of the Executive Committee of the Fanners' Association has boen deris ively termed, as if he alone was responsible for il. Admit ling, at least for the sake of argument, that there were some expressions therein which might have been couched in softer phrase's,-ami perhaps should have been-yoi whatever there was objectionable in thc paper in question, some of tho criticisms by thc press of thc Stale have boon, in tho way of sneers and innuendo, equally If liol more reprehensible than anything complained of. Despite tho general opposition to thc March ('on vent ion, however, by tho press of tho State, the people exercised their own judgment last I .Monday, and Conventions were held in nearly every county in ibo State, evidencing tho fact that even the almost combined power of the "fourth estate" was inadequate to defeat tht> propositions to hold a Convention on tho 27th instant. And while we have hitherto thought it doubtful whether nominations would he made, wc believe now such notion will la- taken. To make nominations is just what thc opposition do not want. They seem willing, if a Convention should be held al all, for any tbing else to be done save the putting forth a ticke?. Some of them say, in off oct : uO, yes, let the ('.invention beheld; the farmers have a righi lo meet together, and talk over their grievances, bm they must not make nominations. That would never do !" I {ead between thc lines of opposi tion simply means lo say: "Well, if the farmers will meet, let (hem meet, formulate their complaint which will amount to nothing in the ciel, wc hope - then go home ami behave themselves like good) easy, forbearing ami burden bearing peo ple, as thoy always have been. We'll run the political machine in thc same old grooves. Hut you must gel out ami keep out of our 'sunshine.' " * ? * * * ? Hi ? * X The Convention will probably stand at the opening as follows, or about tlc- proportion : In favor ol' nominations.1>7 Aga! asl.ni These ligures are based, to a cer tain extent, upon thc supposition that a majority of the uninstructed delegates will \'ole for nominal ions. An Ordinance, TO HAI SK SUPPLIES KO H THE TOWN OK WALHALLA KOU THE YEAH 1890 AND KO lt OTU KB PURPOSES. BK IT OKDAIN'KD hy the Intendant and Wardens of the Town of Wal halla, in Council assembled, and by the authority of the same : That a tax to cover the period from January 15th, 1890, to January 15th, 1891, b>r the sum and in the manner hereafter named shall be raised and paid into tho treasury of tho Town of Walhalla by tho 81st day of May next : SKCTION I. The sum of twenty cents on each one hundred dollars of assesssed value of real and personal properly for ordinary town purposes; also the sum of fifty cents on each ono hundred dollars of assessed value of real and personal property for interest on railroad bonds. Sue. 2. Ten dollars a day by any itinerant trader or auctioneer, offer ing for sale within the Town of Walhalla any goods, wares ?uni iner chand'se at auction or otherwise, to be pa.d ; ch day in advance : Pro vided, the provisions of this Ordi nance ?hall not apply to the ordinary dcaleis in county products. S BO. 8. On all circuses and other shows a tax of from five to one lum (trod dollars per day, in tim discre tion of the Intendant, shall be paid. SK?. I. On each and every billiard table and on each and every pool table kept for profit, a tax of $10, bagatelle table $10, and ten or nine pin alleys $IQ^ in advance, before license for using thc same shall be granted, and any person opening such establishments, without first obtaining license for the same, shall be Unod for each day they are kept open a sum not exceeding $f>. Sice 5. On each and every keeper of livery and sale stables the sum of $25 for the year in advance, and no person or persons shall let out for pay in any manner any horse, wagon or other vehicle without paying the following tax : Kadi one horse and vehicle $10; each two horse and vehicle $15: this section hot being designed to affect draying. S KP. 0. On each and every dray run for profit the sum of $5 for the year in advance. S ic? .. 7. On each and every meat market, butcher stall or wagon the sum of $10 per year, payable in ad vance, provided that anyone wishing I?) dispose of beef, mutton veal, pork or goat, at retail may do so by paving $1 for every beef or 50 cents for each mutton, hog, goat or calf, unless the same bo sold in bulk. S KP. 8. Oil each and every person who shall <?pen any room, tent, both Ol' car, for the purpose of laking photographs, (higueiTOtypcs or other likenesses, the sum of $H> for thc year; $1 per month, fora less period, in discretion of tho Intend ant. SUP. 9. That each and every per no,? liuhlc i., wml tloty, tonier the laws of thc State, other than minis ters of tho gospel, teachers of schools, ami students, shall work on tho stl'OCtS tell days (or pay at the rate of fifty cents per daj) under tho direction of thc Intendant or some one in his stead, under the moue penalties as prescribed by tho laws of the State for any refusal or neg lect to perform said work: Provided, that any person shall be permitted lo pay on or before tho 15th day of April a commut?t ion ol' $ I. SUP. 10. That tho tax on real and personal property, as provided in Section I, shall bo paid according to the assessments, returns and valua tions made for the Stale taxes: Pro vided, that in every case any party sliall have thc right of an appeal from such assessments or valuations to the Town Council any limo before the lirst Wednesday ill April next. Anv prop? rty in town on thc lirst of May, roi returned to the County Auditor, is lo be listi d by thc Town Treasurer for taxation. SUP. ll. All taxes herein levied (except such laxes, licenses and assessments as arc required to bo paid before entering on the business as hereinbefore mentioned) Khali bc paid on 01" before thc lils', dav of .lune next, and if any person or per sons shall fail, refuse or neglect pay ment ol' taxes herein levied within thc time Specified, lin- Treasurer of the Council is hereby authorized and required to add fifteen per cent to the amount ol' thc tax lo the person thus neglecting or refusing, mid il thc tax ami penalty thus imposed are not paid within twenty days it shall be thc duty of thc Treasurer lo issue executions therefor immediately and collect the same ill duo process, or be lined $."> for each case of neglect. SKC. 12. lb- it further Ordained, That any person found drunk in tho streets of the Town of Walhalla, whereby thc peace and good 'Order ol' the town may bc impaired, or the convenience ol' other persons interfered with, shall ho guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable nt (In discretion of the Intendant wilkin the limits ol' his authority. S KP. 18. Ile il further ordained, That all places ol' business or amuse ment must be closed on thc Sabbath day, and thc violator of this ordi nance shall be subject toa penally of SUP. I I. Ile it Ordained, Thal any person riding or driving upon thc sidewalks ol leading fl horse (hereon, except to cress thc same ill a regular crossing, ot' placing any obstruction which may impede a free passage, shall ho punished al the discretion of the Intendant within the limits of his authority. Sta. 15. 15c ii ( hdained, Thal any person CU Ugh I ill the act of pub lic indecency'on the sired shall bo guilty of a misdemeanor and he pun ished at the discretion of the Intend ant within thc limils ol' his authority . SKIN 10. Ile it Ordained, That any person convicted ol' keeping a disorderly house within thc limits of the Town of Walhalla, shall, Upon conviction ol' such offense, ho lined a sum not less than $'Jf> nor more than *:>l>, and the owner or lessee ol' any dwelling house or other building situ ated within said incorp?ralo limits who lets or sub-lots any such dwelling to any pogson or persons, to be used as a bawdy house or house of prostitution, shall upon convic tion pay a line of not less than $6 nor moro than $80, for every day upon which such ho iso or building may bc uso* jr kept, and bo other wise punished within tho discretion ol' thc Intendant within tho limits of his authority. Sue. 17. Any person or persons who shall bo guilty of fighting, riot ing, using profano* language or other disorderly conduct within tho incor porate limits Khali bo subject to a tine or imprisonment at tho discre tion of tho Intendant within tho limits of his authority. ?KO. 18. It shall bo tho duty of tho Marshal to arrest all persons guilty of misdemeanor or lighter crimes within tho incorporate limits of tho Town of Walhalla, by viola tion of tho laws of tho State of South Carolina, or by violation of any Ordinance of tho Town of Wal-, halla and bring thom before tho In tendant Ol' a Warden acting in ids stead, who shall have such power to pass such order in tho premises as in his opinion justice may require, con sistent with thc aut?iority of thc Council in such case provided. SKO. 10. He it further Ordained, That it shall bc the duty of thc Mar shal or Policeman, after the arrest of any person, wllOBO violation of any law interferes " with the peace and good order of tl o Town of Walhalla or the conduct ot me person arrested after tho arrest is made is such as to impair tho peace and good order of they town, to closely confine such person and produce him as herein after directed for examination or proper administration of criminal pistioo as the case may require. SK?-. 20. It shall bc tho duty of thc Marshal to prevent ball playing and other amusements by a collection of boys or men in tho Main Street of tho Town of Walhalla, and he is, to effect this, authorized to arrest all persons so engaged and bring them before thu Intendant for examination and punishment, lie shall also dis perse any crowd assembled on the sidewalk. SKO. 2?. Ile shall arrest all per sons found throwing fire-balls, or shooting gnus or pistols or other lire-arms or lirc-crackcrs and sling shots, within the incorporate limits of the Town of Walhalla and bring them before tho Intendant for exam ination and punishment. SKC. 'J'J. Any person found guilty of injuring shade trees by hitching horses thereto or otherwise, inside the incorporation, shall bo lined in a sum not exceeding ?? in the discre tion of the Intendant. S28. Thc Marshal is further authorized to arrest any person found on tho streets between If) o'clock I?, M., and 5 o'clock A. M., who cannot give a satisfactory reason foi such presence on thc streets during these hours. SKO. 24. It shall bea misdomennoi for any person to cut trees on any ol tho streets of Walhalla. SKC. '2f>. That, any person win shall be guilty of running a horse ol mule on }[ i'm Street shall be subjeel lo a line or imprisonment at the dis cretion of tho Council within tin limits of their authority : Provided That this section shall not apply ti a rpi ?et canter. SKC '2(5. That any person or per sons having claims against the towt must present them within lil) days oi tho same will be debarred from pay ment unless a satisfactory excuse ii rendered. SKC. ?27. That any dog running ai large within thocorporate limits ol' tin town, between 1st of August and lin 1st of October, without a muzzle, i. liable to be seized and retained bj thc .Marshal for a period of twenty four lunns, during which time hi: owner can redeem him by payins. the s'un of two dollars, and if noi so redeemed thc dog is then to Ix killed. SKO. 28. All residents and owners o properly within the corporate limit! are expected to keep their premise! in a clean and healthy condition, am any one failing to remove nuisances when requested to do so, is subject u? ?ic lined in tho discretion of flu Intendant or Warden acting in hi.' stead. SKC.20. That it is unlawful foran} person to leave melon rinds or othei such trash on tho streets of th il town, and any person so doing am refusing to remove thc same is liabW to be arrested and punished with'n thc discretion of thc Intendant. Sue. 80. Resolved, That all law.? enacted by thc Council heretofore liol in conflict willi these Ordinances arc considered in full force, and thal each and every one of these Ordi nances shall be in full force after tin publication of tlx1 same. Dunc mid rali lied in Council am thc Seal of thc corpora I ion of the said Town o IRKS Walhalla affixed thereto %J?S?a?'tliis tho Otb day of March I SOO. I). Ii. DAUBY, Intendant. C. li. limn, Clerk Council. iiiParr Ma Is now open for the reception o guests. Kine ({rounds, Open fcircplacct Klectrie Hells, Otiosls Call and Kir Alarm, Hath IJooins and other mo dem appointments, A piensa nt home for tho lotirifl .md health seeker. Special attention lo Com merci) Travelers. Large ami commodious Snmpl I li ? mis, ( 'uisiiie superb. 1(001118 single and cn unite. I'\>r terms; tte., apply to NOUMAN DKtyCI CO., Proprietors. .la mm ry 0, I SOO. Walhalla Prices Ouvrent. Apples- dried, |? lt annealed . 3 41 " " pealed,.. * 6 " ^Krocii.pbusho'. 1.00 Diittor-per pound. 20 J? Goshen-V pound. 30 Beeswax-por pound. IO? 18 lt crt JUT pound. 8 llacon-dry snit shoutdors. 0 @7 dry snit clear Tib Bided. 7<g3 country. VX t hams, canvassed. rj'i?.!?. Calico-per yard. /ky) 8 Coiteo-Itlo, per pound. 20Ji26 Laguyra. !i?u27 .lava. 28^30 Candles-adamantino, per sot. 16??,20 sporin, pur pound. ;!(>?. paratino wax. 20 chickens and fowls, per head. HVg?26 Cotioii-middling, per pound. 0 Yarn, ]ier hunch. SftftOO Copperas-por pound. 6?? Dueks-per'icad. S0@80 Kggs-per d >zcn. SSlO Flour-por si.ek (08 pounds. 2.10,0.3.00 Foutliora-gecso nor pound. -lo? inlxo'l, per pound. 30^ Crain-corn, per bushel. MnroO rye, per bushol. 80(9100 oats, red, per bushol. -IO aflO Iron-Kngllsh relined, por pound. 3%u-l; Swcod, per pound. 7 band, per pound. r> ai; hon 11, per pound. r>n potwaro. per pound. I n 6 Lard, por pound. s?.iu Mini-, per barrel. Leo? Lumber, per tliousand foot. v.eo.e. 8.00 Lead, (?er pound. - sn io Molasses, per gallon. 36;?,7? Maddor, por pound. lu?' Nails, por keg. a.OOaLOO Onions, per bushel. ro> <f i;o Oil. kerosene, p-.>r gallon. .... 20 Ked oil, inn- gallon. 26 Potatoes, irish, per busliol. 7C sweet, per busliol. 00 Ulco, nor pound. 7@7% Salt, Liverpool, per sack, 180 pounds.. 1.25 Fino H iel n nom 1 salt, per sack. 80 uOO '.'" Shirting, wholesale. 0 % " retail. ny. ?\ Shirting, wliolesalo. ff % '. rotuli. fl Snot, por pound, 10c, or 3 pounds .or. 26 Spirits turpentine, lier galton. 76 Soap, per pomol. 4a8 Sugars-crushed, per lb. Halo A white, per lb. 10 Hi nw ii, por ll). 7% Kxtrn tl por lb. Ry. Starch, white amt blue, per lb. Cy?a8 Soda, per lb. AalO Tobacco, pei lb. 30a8? Tobacco, smoking, per lb. ?OnOO Tallow, per lb. 7 Turkeys, per bead. 80 a 90 (leese, per head. 80?? Honey, ncr lb. 10 Hides-dry, per lb. 10 green, per lb. 6 Indigo-Spanish Float \> lb. 1.26 Carolina, p lr. . 70 Teas-(Inn Powder, p lb. 60a llvson, green, p ll,. GO Young Itvsoii, black, p lb. 60 Oolong El lb. C0a75 Wool, washed, p lb. 2B@30 15 Saw Mills, Steam Hughies, Shingle Mills, Hay Presses, Etc. If YOU want a Fl HST (?LASS SAW MILL, Bond for Ciitnloguo to A. B. FARQUHAR CO., (Ltd..) York, Pa. .January 10, 1800. 2-8t Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -M A N ? F A CT UH Kit Ol' Steam Engines and Boilers, Mill Gearing,* Vertical nml Hori zont? Cane Mills, Grist mid SAW MILLS OK ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS, HAILING PO H OAKDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing of Ma chinery. I would call tho attention of tho public especially to the fact that my CIRCULAR SAW MILLS have taken the first prizo at every Statt; Pair in Columbia when on ox bibi hon, and that 1 make a specialty of tho manufacture of tho IMPROVED tannin.AH SAW MILL, combining great simplicity with durability and Strength in their construction, and there by I am enabled to put on t ho market an article which rivals any tither in price as well as off edi veness. I have on lite many testimonials from tho foremost sawyers and mill-men of this Slate who use my mills to their perfect satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish House Prouts, Railing and all Architectural Work at short notice, having a largo variety of patterns; and, besides, tho experience of many years in tho trade, so that I can suit customers in every manner to their taste as well as to prices. My experience and know ledge of gearing and other ma chinery hy this time is well known throughout the State, and will warrant, to every one t hat he can be suited by inc. I pay olosC attention to Repairs of Steam Engines, tte, when ordered, so that they aro promptly lilied and no loss OCOUrs t o any customers by delay. Parties desiring any article in my lino w ill find it to their host interest to call or correspond with mc. Write for Circular and Price List, which will ho furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1880. /Vf.liintio Coast Initie. Passenger Department? W Umina ton .V. C., September 20, 1880. Fast bine Rei ween Charleston ami Co lumbia and Upper Solidi Carolina and Western North Carolina. a w KSTWA lin. Leave Charleston (N. IO. It. R. Depot) . 7 R) a ni " Lanof. 0 09 a in " Sumter .lt) 25 a ni Arrive Columbia.ll 58 am " Winnshoi >. Vi 24 p m " Chester. :i 84 " " Yorkvillc. 5 00 " " Lancaster. 5 28 " " Rock Hill. 4 10 " " Charlotte. 5 J5 " Arrive Newberry.vz'Ai) " " Oreenwood. 2 80 " " Laurens. 0 'ir) " " Anderson.4 40 " " (?reenvido. 5 20 " " Walhalla. 7 <H) " " Abbeville. 4 00 " " Spartanhiirg. 2 40 " " Henderson ville.0 10 " " Asheville. 7 00 " KA ST WA HI). I.cavo A she viii';. 0 05 a ni Leave Hcmlcrsonvillo. ... 0 60 am " Spartanburg.12 40 m " Abbeville.JO 50 am " Walhalla. 8 00 " " Groonvillo. o io " " Anderson. 0 !17 " " Lamons.0 ??0 ' " " Creon wood.12 88 p ni " Nowborry. 2 46 p m Arrive Charlotte. 1 00 pm " Rook Hill. 1 f)7 " " Lancaster.Il 00 a m " Yorkvillc. 1 20 pm " Chester. 2 40 j> m " Winnsboro. :i 80 " " Columbia. 6 20 " (i Sumter. fl ?7 " M Lanes...;. 7 42 H An ive Charleston (N. 10. R. R, Depot) . I) ;?) p m Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, s. C. J. P. DIV IN io, (?encrai Superintendent. T. M. BMERSON, Oonoral Passenger Abolit. o. a. wici.i.s, .i. i., omi, Orconvillo, S. C. nour. A. THOMPSON, nour. r. iIAVNKS, Walhalla, S, C. Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes, Attorneys and uounietloi4? at Law, ' Walhalla, 8. ?, Sjicclal sttontioii given to all business entrusted to our caro. August 26, 1887. 34-a Richmond & ganville Sfoitroad (So, i; COLUMPIA AND GREENVILLE DIVISION Condensed Bchcdulo in oi?oot Supt. 20tli, 1889. ,;. Trains run by 7?th Meridian Timo. NOHTII HOUND. NO. M. l.v Charleston. 7 00 ft m l,v Columbia.10 40 H in Ar Alston.?1 40 ft in Al Union. 1 85 ll ?tt Ar Mptirtaitburg. 3 60 p lu Ar Tryon. 4 40 inn Ar Saluda. 6 83 p m Ar Plat Hook. JMpiu ArHondorsoiivlllo.0 10 p lil Ar Ashovillo. 7 00 p m Ar Hot Springs. . 8 40 p Ul Ar romain.18 00 ll? ... Ar Prosperity.12 25,)?> iii Ar Newberry.12 42 i> lu Ar Mucty-.six. 2 16 p Ul Ar Greenwood. 8 87 p Ut Ar Abbeville. 4 00 p in Ar Holton. 4 00 p ni Ar Wlmawston..... 4 20 pm Ar l'el/or. 4 31 ]i m Ar ried mont .4 4? p 111 Ar tlrconvillo. 6 86 p m Ar Alidia sun. 4 40 p 111 Ar Heneen. 0 80 u m Ar Wallinna. 7 00 ll lu Ar Atlanta.10 40 ?jil Bpi) rn HOUND._? No. 66. l.v Wal hal I M. 8 00 a 111 l,v Seneca. 8 30 ft tn l.v Andereon. 0 8? a ui l.v < il cen ville. 0 80 a Ul rice, .mint.10 10 ft lil l'olzor.10 33 a ra Will ho ns tn 11.i.10 41 aili Helton.ll 04 a lu l.v Al.he vii le.10 60 a 111 l.v Greenwood...18 33 p ra l.v Ninety-Six. 1 20 p ill Lv Newberry..'. 8 46pm l.v Prosperity. 8 07 p ra I'oinnra. 3 Cl p ttl .v Hot Springs. 7 30 a ra Lv Ashcvftlo . 0 06 a m I.V llendei sn ill?Ile. 0 60 a 111 l.v Plat Kook.10 10 a ra I.Y Saluda.10 37 a III Lv Tryon.1124ara Lv Bpartniiburg.18 36 p ra Lv Union. 2 00 p ra Ar Alston.; 4 00 p ra Ar Columbia. 6 00 p ia Ar Ane.usia..'. 0 00 p ni Ar Charleston.._. . 0 30 p m Non rn non MI. S?UTII?OUND tNo. 4. _tNo. 3. Loavo 6 46 p m.... Columbia... A rrlvo" 10 30 a ni Arrive (I 1.' )> m.... AlHton.Lcnvo ll 30 a m " 7 00 p Ul-l'oni.ira .Leave 0 18 alli " 7 23 p m....Prospeidv.. Leave 8 60 a lil " 7 40 p itt-Newberry .. .Ix'nvo 8 30 a ra " 8 15 p in-(?old vi Ile-Leave 7 28 a 111 '* ll 08 p m_('linton.Leave 7 05 a 111 " 0 45 p nr.... Laurens.Leave 0 30 a m Noitrunoir.Ni). SOUTT?IIOUND. tNo. 60._tNo. 51. Leave io 20 a ni.... Itel ton .Arri vo 3 40 p m Arrive 10 4(> a in-Williamson 11 3 17pm ' 10 63 a in-Heizer. " 3 10 p ra 1 ll OH nm - Piodiliotfl .. .. z aa }i in ' ll 60 p m_Greenville..Leave 2 10 p lil . Dally. t Daily except Munday. THKOU'OII ('.AH Ki'.uviei:. Nos. 3, 4, 60 and 61 dully except Sunday. Main line trains M aral 66 dully between Co lumbia and Alston. Dally OXOOpt Sunday between Alston anil Greenville. Tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. D. CARDWELL, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. O J AS. L. TAYLOR, General Pass. Agent. Soi?. 11 A AH, Traille Manager. Slc?imont? & touille S&teaA (Ko, Condensed Schedule, in offect, Sept. 20, 1880. Trains run by 76th Meiidinn time-ono hour faster titan OOtli Meridian timo. SOUTIIUOUND. No. 60 No. 62 DAI I.V. DAILY Lvo J few York. 12 16 a ni 4 30 p m " Philadelphia. 7 20 " 0 67 " " Hall minie. 1) 45 " 0 80 ?! " Wnshlgton. ll 24 " ll 00 " " Charlottesville. 3 40 pm 3 00am " Lynclihurg. 6 40 " 6 07 " " ltichniomf.. 3 00 " 2 30 " Danville. 8 40 ? 8 06 ? <. (.'ivcnsboro. 10 27 '. _ 0 42 " ~ " Gnldsboro.2 30 p ra t 6~W0 p m " Haleigh... 4 40 p ni ( 1 00 a ni Durham. 6 48 ?i HI_2 55 a ra .' Greensboro.MO 37 a 111 *0 60 a ttl " Salisbury. 12 32 am 1123am Charlotte. 8 15 " 1 00 p ni " Gnstoiiln. 3 i?2 " 1 43 .? Ar. Sparlanburg. 4 61 " 3 :tH Lve Hot Springs. 7 30 p in " Asheville. 0 05 " Homlorsonvillo. 0 50 A1'. Sparlanburg.. Lve Spartiinlinrg. 4 61 " " Greenville. 6 5(1 " " Seneca. 7 31 a m " Westminster. 7 62 " " Tooooa. 8 31 " " Cornelia. 1) 10 " Ar. Lula. 0 37 " " Athens. 12 20 " Lve Gainesville. io 04 " Ar. Atlanta. 12 00 m NOKTIIHOUND. No. 61 No763 DAILY DAILY Lve A Hanta........ ...... TOO p lil ~8 10 a iii Ar. Gainesville. 8 60 p ni 10 0-1 " " AtllOIIS. 15 60 p ra 7 40 " " Lula. 0 17 " 10 20 " " Cornelia. 0 41 p in 10 50 " " Toecon. 10 IO pm ll 21 n in " Wes!minster.Il 00 " ll 67 " ' Seneca. ll 00 " 18 11 " 11 Greenville. 12 36 a 111 148 Ar. Bpartniiburg.^ 1 30 "_2 68 " Lve Bpnrt?uhi?rg. 3 40 p pi " llcmlersonville. 0 07 Ar. AhllOvlllO. 7 00 " " Hot Springs.. j_- _ 8 40 ?? Lve .Sparlanburg. 1 30 a ni 2 62 p ra " G?stenla. 3 33 a lu 4 46 11 . Charlotto. 4 25 '< 6 30 " . Salisbury. ii 02 a 111 7 06 ?' ' Greensboro.11 m _ 8 40 " Ar. Durham. 12 Ol " 6 26 p III " Haleigh. I 06 p ni ? 7 30 p 111 " ( ioldMlinm. ii j? "_jj 50pJU Lv Greensboro. 7 60 a ni 8T?O p In " Danville. li 32 " 10 20 " " Kielmiond. 3 30 pm 6 15 a lil ? Lynchburg. 12 25 " 12 66 " " Charlottesville. 2 40 " 3 00 " " Washington. 7 10 " 0 63 M H.iltluiore. 8 60 o ?8 20 " " Pliiladelphia. S 00 a ni 10 47 p lil " New York........0 80 ?. ? 20 .Dally except Saturdays, IDallv except Siindnvs. BLEEPING OAR SERVICE. Gu trains 60 and 61. hallinan H?lfet Slccpor between New York amt Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper between Spnrtnnhurg nod Hot Springs. On trains 52 and 53, Pullman H?lfet Sleeper between Washington and .Montgomery; Wash ington and Augusta, Greensboro and richmond, Greensboro ami Haleigh. Through tickets on snlo at all prlncipnl sta tions to all points. For rates and information, apply to any Agent of the Company, or ,IAS. L. TAYLOR, Genend Passenger Agent. Washington,!), c. SOL. HAAS, Traille Mnnngor, Washington, JD, c. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD* (lOMMKNt'lNO SUNDAY. June 12th, 1887 ftt 0,10 j K\ M., Passenger Trains Will run ns follows 'Pastern time:" TO AND I'ltoM eilAULKSTON. HAST (DA I LY.) Depart (oin m hi a. (I 50 a III 35 pm Arrive ChnrlOStOll.10 35 n m 45 p in WKST (HAILY.) Depart C'liarleston. 7 (Mia in 0 00 p m Arrive Columbia.10 45 a ni 0 46 p ni . TO AND THOM (IAMDK.N. KA ST (DAILY KXOKI'T SH.Nil AV.) a m a m p ra p ra Depart Columbia.? 60 7 45 h oo km p m p m p m p in Due Camden.12 62 12 62 7 42 7 42 WKST (DAILY KXOKI'T SUNDAY.) a in a in ii m p m Leave Camden. 7 45 7 45 8 30 3 30 a in a ni p ni p ni Arrive Columbia.10 26 10 45 7 30 0 46 TO AND KRON AI'OI'HTA, IC\ST(|IA|LV.) Leave Columbia. C 50 a in 6 83 p ni Arrive Augusta.Il 40 a pi |0 25 tl pi WKST (DAii?y.) Leave Augusta.li iO a m 4 In p in Due Columbia.10 46 a m ll 16 p in riONNKOTlONS .Made at Luton Depot, Cullimbin.willi C. iV G, lt, l.v ?iain arriving ni 10.16 A. IL ami departing nt 5.33 P. M. ; also willi C., C. & A. lt. lt. by saino train lo and from all peints on both roads; also willi S., 1!. \- v. H. H. h. train arriving atl).45 v. M. ami departing at 11.50 M. Passengers take Hrcak.nst at Columbia and Supper al llinnclivi.lle. Al ITegniiU's to and from all points on Km v ville Railroad I tit Charleston with steaiucis ipr New York, Jackson ville and points on Mt. Jnlip'p Uiver on Tuesdays and Saturdays; willi Charles ton and Savannah Itnllroad to anil from Savan nah and points in Florida daily. At Aiigusln with Georgia and Central I h. I hoads lound from all points West mid Smith; ?t '?bmk vibe io anil Hom ntl pnluiHon Hainwell Holli omi. Through tickets can be purchased tn nil points Smith und West liv applying to UNION DKPOT, Agent, Colundiln, S. O, JOHN H. PI.CK, General Mnnngor. D. C. A LLKN, Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent , lou-lemon,C, B ,