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Warning to Fanners. LKT THUM LOOK TO TUB DKMOOKATIO PAKTY AND NOT TO TUMID PAU T1K8 FOP KULI BK. [Augusta Chronicle] Tho Executive Committee of the Georgia Stato Alliance has prepared n scries of questions which it ear nestly urges all Allianconien to pre sent to candidates for State or national offices, and if adopted to demand that such candidates pledge themselves to this platform. This demand seems to he peremp tory. Alliances aro requested to sccuro unequivocal answers. There seems to bo no delay or compromise. The platform laid down by the Ex ecutive Committee is practically be fore every man running for office in Georgia, and it is for such candi dates to say whether they will adopt them or run thc chances ol' being Opposed by the farmers of Georgia. The Chronicle respectfully sub mits that such an ' ultimatum is undemocratic. Tho demand of the Executive Committee of thc Alli ance should bc submitted to thc State Convention of tho Democratic party of Georgia. We do not acknowledge thc authority of any other body to adopt a platform of principles for political candidates. The Farmers' Alliance, as worthy and strong as it is, bas no authority to apply a test lo candidates for pub lic otlico. A schedule of principles, formulated by three ot four men and submitted as a test for ellice, can have no binding authority upon tho candidates or thc people, lt is nil assumption entirely beyond thc scope of a Farmers' .Alliance or any other alliance. Their appeal should bo to tho. Democratic party, which names thc candidates and furnishes tho political creed for the dominan! party in Georgia. An organization which seeks to forestall tho notion of the Democratic parly in Georgia and which puts forth its platform ol' principles ns thc infallible tests for political competency cannot bo re garded, It will lose its influence just to thc extent that it assumes to dictate a political policy in advance or in placo of thc D?mocratie party. Admitting that thc principles laid down by tho Executive Committee of thc Alliance were sound, wc do not consider that such tl committee has thc right to obi rude its ultimatum ns tho touch-stone of soundness of ptty.vi-v.VT1?,. when the Democratic pi . ty bas not spoken audits policy remains undeclared. But wo cannot admit that all thc policies advocated by the Alliance committee arc sound. Leaving out one or two points in the platform, against which such just exceptions might bc taken, we submit that thc abolition of the national banking system in thc present condition of thc country, and until some heller fiscal feature could be devised, might bring disaster to business interests. Certainly the sub-treasury bill will not be insisted upon as a vital point of the Alliance pint form. Il cannot bc adopted ns a Democratic measure, for it is repugnant lo tho principles of the Democratic parly. The Blair bill was coiuleiiijied in the South because it placed the control of the schools in thc national government; because it centralized education by national subsidy, and because it was hostile to tho Jeffersonian principles. Tho Alliance committee's plat form, article four, asserts thc principle that State and national taxes --hall be levied for revenue and limited to un economical ami judicious admin istration. Assuredly I hese princi ples are ul variance with tho nb a ol' government warehouses and liberal advances on crops stored therein, It will lake nearly 8,000 warehouses, built or rented in this Union, tc carry out thc provisions of the bill: it would require au anny of super intendents Ol' keepers to look nfl Ol Blieb crops, and it would transform tho government into a banking ami factorage concern, receiving goods and advancing money on products ir store. If tho taxes o? the govorip incut are to bo brought down to : revenue basis ami reduced to a rc qui renient of legitimate govcrnmon economically administered, thc ide: of tho sub-treasury bill is repugnan ami impossible, lt is impraclicabli and unsound, ami this is all that tin Chronicle bas ever asserted about it True, the Alliance committee insist upon thc sub-treasury system o .'some belier system for the relic O? tllO Struggling niasses."' If (hi means that tho candidates must sup port the sub-treasury bill, unless b can devise something better, th objection will prevail. If the ono of devising some better scheme O thc same linc with tho sub trcasur bill is placed upon candidates, it wi operate as a bar to public Ber viet for wc do not believe that any sue soborno relying upon public storag and advances from the govcrnincii can bc SUCCOSSflll. Wc believe tb; currency can bo improved by th utilization of silver; but the nation: Democratic party bas control of th i policy, and we must look lo its pla forms tor proposed Improvements i our financial condit ion. Wc say, as w have said before, thc siib-lroasui j plan is undemocratic and impraetioa ? ble. It cannot be operated with ! ndvnnlago by tho government, and it cannot bring rcliof to tho strug gling musses. Tho farmers must pay tho hulk of tho taxes required to put this enormous plan into opera tion. If the Allianco Executive Comiuitteo of Georgia over under takes to forostull tho Democrntie pnrty in imposing political tests upon candidates; in telling tho people whom they shall vote for und whom they shall not, it must bo under tho prestige ot a better .platform than that framed last week at Atlanta. Wc believo that thc fnrmcrs of Georgia will bc true to tho Demo cratic party. Thoy compose a large part of thc party in Georgia, and wc are confident that they will not allow any Kxecutivc Committee to dictate thc views and political com plexion of men who aro to be elected to oftiCC. Tlie Alliance has accom plished great good among thc peo ple* hut tho Alliance cannot sup plant the Democratic party. From Washington. WASHINGTON, 1). C., April \?'?. Harmer, of Pennsylvania, presented tn thc House a memorial of tho Manufacturers' Club of Philadelphia '.representing many millions of cupi tal4inveslcd in American industries and many thousands of workmen earning American wages in favor of prompt action on tariff legislation which shall cheek thc importation ot' articles produced by our people.11 Referred. The House then went into com mittee of the whole, Mr. Payson, ot Illinois, in tho chair, on tho legislat ive appropriation bill, thc pending ipiestion being on thc motion of Mr Dunned, nf Minnesota, to strike out thc ?tatise providing clerks for Sena* l ors. Thc motion to strike out was lost 85 to S7. In speaking to a verbal amendment Kelly, ol' Kansas, replied lo a remark made by Aller, of Mis sissippi, to tho effect that sonto ol lite newly appointed postmasters in Mississippi had moved their ollieci mt of tho towns into thc country Thinking that there must be soiiu reason foi; this he had gone lo lin Post Office Department and bat ?ceil informed that in some places il kvas impossible for a l?epublir.?;; |)0stmaster lo sven rc ti location in Own and he was obliged to go int? bc country. As an instance of tin millner some Republican postmas ors were treated in the South, lu .cad II letter from W. T. Finlay ippointcd in May as postmaster ai Abbeville, S. C., who states tba ihortly after his appointment he wai ct upon by a mob led by Wade S Villi cnn, son ol* Congressman Coth un, and beaten with barbed win iud ordered to leave town. En toe, of Tennessee: "Did yoi: i* ri tc thc letter for him ?" Kelly : "I want lo state to th? gentleman that I did write thc let er." (Derisive laughter on (lu >0inocratic side.) "I wrote thc let er at his request." (Renewed laugh cr.) Henderson,of Iowa: "Ifyoustoj our sneering and deny the facts ii ,ill bc better." (Further hughie: II the Ilomocrnlio side.) Rowell, of Illinois: ''Il is funin o Ibo other side of the House t< oar accounts of murder and whip ing with barbed wire." Kelly : "The gentleman signed tb? .Iter in my presence" McMillan: "Why did he liol writ? lie letter?" Kelly: "On account of thcoutragi is arm is paralyzed." (Derisive nighter.) donielle: "I insist thal a mombo ii this Hoor shall not bo treated ni lie postmasters and mail clerks ii ie South." Kelly said that Kinlay had lundi II nllidavil of thc lacis of the casi hieb had been published in tin 'hiladclphia Pn ??. I Mount, of (Jeorgia, inquire* 'hcther the gentle nan was sure tba Ir. Kinlay was paralyzed ? Kelly replied that Kinlay bad over ppenranco of being paralyzed. Kelly then proceeded to read fron itlcrs of Southern postmasters t ic First Assistant Postmaster Gem il Clarkson, complaining ol' out ages. In thc discussion which ensue licrc was a great deal of COllfusio nd fun, Kelly being bombarded wit nest ions, humorous and otherwise lld replying lo them in kim 'either questions nor answers ha ic slightest reference to the appn nation bill. Allen, of Mississippi, defended h ist riet from any charge of violcm nd outrage. Tho postmaster in b ?wu had never been molested ( itcrferod with. He carried on h Rico well, and the only objection I im was that he was a non-rosidoi f tho town, county or State. Cot bran, of South Carolina, sa licrc was just enough facts in tl arning letter which had been re; y tho gentleman from Kansas rel ive to tho Abbeville case to mal ut a story. There was a t >W liCl'C was a post ellice, there was ? pplicant for the postmastcrsbip ai * there was somo hothoaded young mon, of whom kia son waa ono. After the war a Northern man had been appointed postmaster and he had served until Arthur's term, when ho died, and Iiis wife, a most estima ble and able woman, had been ap pointed. Finlay had Hied an appli cation with the First Assistant Post master General in which ho had mis represented and defamed tho charac ter of thc postmistress.^ There was a feeling of outrage against him. Those young men, not for thc pur pose of doing Kinlay any hann, wont to his house ono night and made some demonstrations. With a guilty conscience he had broken out at the back door and run down to the railroad traek and in jumping down a cut ho bad broken bis leg. Thc young men had sent for a physician and had paid all expenses of treatment. That was all there was to the story. Rogers, of Arkansas, called atten tion to thc fact that under leave to print, the gentleman from Kansas had printed in the Record vilo calumnies on tho otate of Arkansas. Had tho gentleman sense or decency, no iden of proprioty, no character to lose and none to make? Was he lost, irretrievably lost? What sort of a constituency bad bc? Did they know bim ? Oates, of Alabama, referred to a letter from J. C. Matthews, post master at Newton, Alabama, which Kelly had cited and declared that but few persons had petitioned for bis appointment and none of them lived at Newton. Matthews him self did not live at Newton. Ho (Oates) had told this to thc First Assistant Postmaster (louerai, and tho appointment hud been bold up, tho point having been made that thc appointment could not therefore bc made. Clarkson had sent bim (Oates) a statement of the fact that he had adduced. If Matthews' con stituency and party could stand bini ho (Oates) could. Pending further discussion de scribed by Butterworth as "playful," the committee rose ami the House, at 5:35 ad journed. Survivors of thc War. MK. lt A U M SKIS roiiTil TU lil lt NUMUKIt AM? TIlKllt CKNSIONK. Commissioner Baum, of thc Pen sion Bureau, has prepared, with the nid of thc war Department records, un interesting statement of thc caus alities of tho civil war and ol' other facts of special value in connection with pension legislation, of which thc following is a condensation : Number of soldiers enlisted during thc war for thc Fnion, including re enlistments, 2,2151,805. Number killed in battle and by >thcr causalities and who died of liseaso prior to duly I, 1805, 364, 110. Estimated number of deaths of soldiers discharged during thu war irior to July I, 1806, 25,284. Number of desertions, 121,801). Number of survivors of the war, Inly I, lsti">, less deaths and ?l?ser ions, 1,708,000. Number surviving duly 1, 1800, rho are probably subject t.?? tho or linary lifo tables, 881,080. Number surviving July I, 1890, vito arc subject to a greater death ate, 115,000. Number of survivors on thc pen ion rolls, January I, 1800, 873,102. Number ?>f survivors not on the ?elision rolls, January 1, 1890, 882, (87. Number of invalid claims pending anuary I, 1890, 182,955. Number of claims on rejected liles :mmiry I, 1890, 09,878. N umber ol' widows' claims pending anuary I, 181)0, 74,228. Number of willows' claims on rc eeted liles. January I, 1800,38,000. Number of dependent mothers nd others on rejected liles, January , Mut, 9,51 I. Thc commissoner has also prepared statement of thc appropriations .hu h will be required for thc fiscal ear 1890 to meet the expenditures onlemplnlcd by thc bill introduced y .Mr. .Morrill in tho House a few ays ago, providing among other lungs for :i service pension of ?8 er month for ?ill honorably dis hurged Union soldiers over 62 years T age, ami granting increase ol' pen ion in certain other eases. This Internent shows that there arc now 9,493 survivors of the war over 62 cars of age who are not drawing a ?elision, If placed on the rolls at 00 per year thc amount would be ?7,727,828. It is also shown that here nie .J.iJii'J pcusioiu-i's (Vi years ?f age who would be entitled to an ncrenso of $8.67 per mouth, amount ng to $1,120,278. The probable number of widows i/ho would bc entitled lo pension tin ier the .Morrill bill is given as 89,? ?68, amounting for the year to 69,249, making the total cost of be SCrvicO feature of the bill for thc car $12,925,819. The eosl for tito ?rsl year under sections 2 and I of ho bill is estimated ai $27,185,207, unking the total appropriation re |itired for tho year $39,7(51,110. The number ??f survivors not inciiid d in tho calculation who will arrive ut sixty-two years of age during the eighteen years next following 1801 is given as 577,308. If pensioned at tho rate of $8 per month tho ag gregate for tlic eighteen years would bo nearly ^55,000,000. Commissioner Kaum, in a lcttor to Mr. Morrill, inclosing th?se state ments says . UA vory important question lo consider in connection with the cost of your bill is thc fact of tho greatly increased death rate of one-third of the survivors of tho army, 1 esti mate that during the next six years at least 200,000 of tho survivors of tho war will die; that during the next twelve years at least 150,000 will have died, and that during the next eighteen yours at least 720, 000 will havo died. "Every provision of your bill com mends itself to my judgment as wise and just, and it seems to me that it will not impose a burden upon tho country of which the people will complain," - -< . -. -. Mp BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, ilillOUSIIOM, I)ys|>cpslA, Main* Hu, Nervousness, mid General Debility. Physi cians recommend it. All deniers sell lt. Cicnuliio luus trade murk and crossed red Hues on wrapper. Tho Assessment of Property* Section 201 of the General Stat utes of this Stale provides that "all property shall he valued for taxation at its truo value in money," &0., and the person making the return is re quired to swear that tho value at which his properly is returned is its true market value "in money." We are not going lo say anything hard against anybody, but we shall en deavor to show Ibo folly of the pres ent mode of returning property in this State. Eur instance, the prop erty in Anderson County, both real ami personal, is really worth, and Would bring at public sale for cash, more than double thc amount for which it is returned. That is, its actual value is more than twice as great as thc value fixed on it by our people on their oaths. We do not, by this assertion, mean to nhargo our people with anything wrong, but they have gradually fallen into this mode, aided by our County Auditors, who are willing to take it just as low as the people will allow. This way of returning property for less than half its real value saves nothing for the taxpayers, for so ' much money is to bc raised on the properly owned in the Slate, ami to return all properly al its true value would have only one pecuniary effect, and that would be to lower the num ber of mills to be levied. If the property was returned at twice its present assessed value, the levy would be about 0} lo 5ij mills, in stead of IO] to lt mills. It would also set forth to the world the true value of our property, and thus make us io appear not to be so poor. This method of making false re turns is a relic ol' the dark ?lays of lie puhlicunism in South Carolina, md should bi' wiped out. It will lot cost our people a single cent, md will give us a financial showing hat will bc of benefit to us as a Slate. Of course, it would not be just for one County to make returns it true value while thc other Conn ies in the State continue thc present lystem of returning the property at ess limn half its true value. There ihould be an understanding among mr Auditors all over the State, and ill properly should be l et urned at its ruc value. Some men dislike to ?wear their properly is worth a eor II?ll amount when they know it is ictlially worth more than double hal stun. We desire lo sec such tops taken as will put us all right on his subject. There is a certain tract, of land tot far from this city that appears di tho tax books lo bc worth #800, hat was sold only a few days since or ?2,400. This is an illustration hat illustrates tho necessity of get ing rich. Smith Carolina is not so mor, if her citizens would return heir properly as they should. Let tho law bo enforced and all iroperty bc valued for taxation at its rue value in money.- Anderson hu i llif/encer. -?.*? There are annually killed in Africa minimum of 05,000 elephants, ?olding a production of a quantity .I* raw ivory, the selling price of irhieh is some C850,000. This quail ?ty is shipped to vario -s parts of he world-to thc American, tho Cliropenn, and the Asian markets. \ large quantity is, however, kept ?y tho native princes of Africa, who re very fond of-and, as a rule, cry good judges of-ivory. The ?rodaction oui of Africa is only in ignifiennt, and India, Ceylon, and hunatra together produce only some ?0,000 kilogs por year, india is the ingest consumer of ivory, and ('bina s also a good market. A man in Kentucky claims that io can produce rain storms which viii cover the whole country and last br hours at the expense of only fcll. In tho formation of a single loco notive steam CllgillO there arc nearly 1,000 pieces to be pitt together am hose roquiro to bo as accurate!) id just ed as tho works of a watch. Cot(un St ulk s to dvor Cotton. AN AM, ICC KI) IHSCOVKKY POU fllKAl' HAGGING AND TO SWKLI. THK COTTON OKOW Klt's INCOME. AUGUSTA, April 521.-- Wm. E. Jackson, a well known lawyer of this city, lias solved thu jute bmjging problem that lias agitated cotton cir oles for so long. Jackson has per fected a mechanical appliance for making bagging from thc cotton stalk, and ho has just returned from New York with a roll of bagging. Expert cotton men say that it is in every respect equal to cottpn bag ging. Ile will utilize thc bare stalk from tho field and can afford to pay about $2 per ton laid down. Tho ma chinery comprises heavily weighted, corrugated rollers with vats of run ning water, carding machines and bagging looms, lt is estimated that in making bagging from cotton stalks $2,000,000 annually will go in to thc pockets of thc farmers for what is now cleared from tho fields at expense. Augusta will bo thc headquarters for tho company's mills and offices, which will extend from Virginia to Texas. Jackson bad a roll of bagging, which is exhibited, woven by thc jute bagging looms of J. C. Todd, at Paterson, N. J., and tho experts pro nounce it equal to its jute rival. Thc cotton stalk bagging is less in Hummable and is only a shade darker than jute. Cotton circles herc aro jubilant. MK** FOR TUR BLOOD. .S^-W Wea lencas, Malaria, indigestion and illllcusiiess, niko llUOWN'S lUON 11ITTKRS. It eurea quickly. For salo by all dealer? lu medicine. Oct tho genuine. In the cemetery of Harrisonburg, Va., arc buried in a hollow square IlO?l Confed?rate soldiers, and in tho cintre is a beautiful monument erected by the Ladies' Memorial As sociation, on which is inscribed thc names of thc battle fields oil which they were killed. A beautiful mon ument marks thc resting placo of Lieutenant Turnbull, of thc .Second Maryland Regiment, C. S. A., and thc stranger is attracted to the spot, by the fact that, contrary to;custoni, this gallant officer was buried, at his re quest, with his feet to tho North, saying that when bc rose in the morning of the resurrection Ito want ed to be facing tho enemy. It is said that thc losses in a sin gle year in England by one impor tant disease (thc foot and mouth dis ease) have amounted to not less than 0100,000,000. In Australia the loss resulting from thc introduction of >ne cow affected with pneumonia foots up $50,000,000. The latter lisease bas been imported into this country, and enormous losses have d read y occurred and will probably nc vastly greater in thc future. "How are things going?" asked a ?Vest sider of an old friend whom ie lind not met for some time. "Tough," was the reply. "How so?" "(Jot arrested by mistake and had o prove I was an honest, man." "That's bad." "Had ? 1 should say so. I nevoi iad such a bard job in ray life." [7/< ia lyO 1 'itues. - - - . "I love this old horse," said thc Colonel. "I feel that ho saved my iff at Gettysburg." "How?" "He kicked mc in thc stomach Ix ore thc battle so that I couldn't go ii the field, and my substitute got hot in thc neck." Stranger from St. Louis (to Ohi ago undertaker) - "Is the corpse nortified ?" Chicago I'ndertaker - " No, i Vhy?" St. Louis Man-"I should think ho fould be, to have been found dead i this town." Of the twelve millions of peopk ii Mexico, eight millions arc pure looded Indians, and there is no ranslation of tho Bible in auy ono f their languages. The House committee on vivers nd harbors has completed thc river nd harbor .appropriation bill.. Thc otal appropriation is a little ?over 20,000,000. Tho Charleston, S um tor and North rn Bail road Company has decided 0 extend its line from Sumter to loniicttsvillc, traversing thc counties if Sumter, Darlington and .Marlboro, 'ho extension will be about thirty ive or forty miles. An electrician has invented a won lorftil watch that will tell a man yhoil his note is coining due. Iii? /atoll would bc a great deal more omarkable, as well as useful* if it k'onld tell tho man where to gi't thc nonoy to pay thc note. A Now YorV mnn feiUcVl himself tho. other day beonuso ho was too poor to marry. AK his friends had to chip in and defray ids funeral exponaes, it seems that ho was too poor to die. Judge .lames R. Brown, a brother of United States Senator joseph K. Brown, has announced himself a candidate fm" tim Democratic Con gressional nomination in Georgia, to succeed lion. A. I). Candler, who declines a re-election. Judge Brown is an able and popular man, and will probably secure thc nomination. -< . - - An Indiana paper mentions thirty cases in its own neighborhood where fear of thc white-caps lias wrought a change for thc bettor in men and families. In some instances men who had not done an honest day's work for years arc now putting in ten hours every ?lay in thc week and getting into clean shirts on Sundays. Wallinna Prices Current. Apples-dried, p Iii un poded . a " " " nettled. r> " green, i> bushel. l.no Ituttor- - por iioiind. 20 M Goshen-1> pound. :io beeswax- per pound. 15 @D) Hoof-per pound. Sn 8 Uncoil-dry snit shoulders. o t?.7 thy salt olour iib sities. 7?.S country. v?\<? hains, canvassed. I ii ' ? <* i o Cutteo-uer yard. ? <i s CoATce-Kio, per pound. '.!."> l4ii?iiyrn. 2.">?27 .lava.'. 28?;iH Candles-adiiniuiitiiio, |>crsot. ift?2.o sperm, per pound. 3i)j?j pal a ii III- wax. ?tl Chickens anti fowls, per hoad. Ift?2ft Cotton-middling, ncr pound. w Yarn, por linnell. Sftn'.ii) Copperas-por pound. :><> I lucks-per heatl.. 20 ?LliO ' teggs-por dozen..*.. s? io Kionr-por sack (??s pounds. 2.lim 3.00 Kendlers-geese lift- pound. wM m ix eil. i Kir pound. .'ton Grain-corn, por bushel. 60??t?0 rye, per bushel. 8".? ititi oats, red, per bushol. lt? nfto tren-Kngllsh relined, per piuinil .... >'l'.i a I Sweet!, per pound. " 7 hand, per pound. 5?li hoop, per pound. ft.? pot ware, per pountl. I ?ft Lard, per pountl. S?,lo Lime, pfr linrrel. 1.00 ? Lumber, per llioiisaiul foot. 7.OH.<S.IHI LIM it, porpouml. s"?ui Molasses, per gallon. Madder, per pound. 10,3) Nails, por keg. a.tina t.ni? Onions, per bushel. .Mimili nil, kerosene, por gall?n. 20 Ked oil, por gallon. 2ft l'otatocs, Irish, per bushel. 7."> sweel, pt r bushel. lid Kloo, per pound... . ""?'j Salt, Liverpool, por sack, ISO pounds.. I.tio Kine Klchiuond salt, per sark. 80 MW V* Shirting, wholesale. l? % " retail. CA *.J Shirting, wholesale. ft % <. retail. ft Snot, per pound, loo., or a pounds tor. lift Spirits turpentine, per gallon. 7ft Soap, per pound. las Sugars-enished, per ll. fla 10 A while, per ll. Ill brown, per ll. 1' j Kxtra C ncr ll. t?'.? Starch, white ami Mue, per Ib. little ?loila, per lb. ftaltl tobacco, per lb. MOiiSft I'ohacco, smoking, per lb. 20atUi I'allow, per lb. 7 rurkcys, per bead. Sd a '.'tl (leese,' per head. .in? lloiiev, ncr lb. IO tildes-dry, por ll. 10 green, per ll. ft indigo-Spanish Kloat p lb. 1.20 Carolina, p* Iii . ?O CCas-Omi Powder, p lb. ftt'a llvson, green, l> lb. CO Young llvson, black, p ll. fttl Oolong p lb . ?!<i;i7.r. Woo), washed, l> lb. 2ft?::n vVtl?inti?i Oofwt Idilio. Passenger Depart moid. W'ihinnijh))), y. C., .tumi,inj Pl, IS'.IO. Past Une Ucl ween Charleston ami Co lumbla and Upper South Carolina and Western Nurdi Carolina. illili 1 WKSTWA Ul). Loavo Charleston (X. IS. lt. R. Depot) . 7 30 a m " bancs.0 IO a in " Suinter.lt) :?:> a in Arrive Columbia.Il 05 a m " Winnsboro. 2 21 pm " Chester.:? :tl " " York ville. ;..") 00 " " Lancaster. "> 23 " " Kink Hill. I Kl " " Chnrlotto. 8 IB '* \rrive Newberry.12 iii) " " Greenwood. 2 3t) " " Laurens. !) I*? " " Anderson. I IO " " Grooiivillo. 6 20 " " Walhalla. 7 00 " " Abbeville. I DO " " Spartanhnrg.2 -lt) " " llcndorsonvdlo.ft 10 " " Asheville. 7 00 " KA BTW Alli). [.cave Ashcvill.'. 0 05 a ni [ionvo Henderson ville.'.' ">o nm " Spartanhnrg.12 lo ni " Abbeville..'.10 60 a 1. " Walhalla. 8 00 " ?? Creenvillc. il IO " " Anderson.ll ;i7 " " Laurens.0 :!() " 11 Groonwood.12 :!:'. p III " Newberry. 2 45 p in \rrive Charlotte. I 00 p m " Kock Mill. I ">7 " " Lancaster.Il 00 a m " Vorkvillc. I 20 p 111 " Chester. 2 40 p 111 " Winnsboro. ?1 ?10 " " Columbia.- B 20 " " Sumter. 0 37 " " Lanes. 7 BO " \rrive Charleston (N. K. lt. It. Depot) . ll 30 p 111 Solid Trains between Charleston and 'oluinbia. S. C. J. V. DIV INK. ( lenci al Suporintondout. T. M. KM URSON, Gouoral Passenger Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. ?D. If. CHAMBERLAIN, RKCKIVKII. PiOMMBXeiMi .Mnrch SO, IS?HI, at 1.30 r. M., Ly Knslom TlniC, Trains will run as follows: MAIS LINK TO A co t 'STA , DAUA', .eave Charleston. G (HI a in 0 nn p in .? Hrnnchvlllo. s 66 n in s ._?.". p m V rr Ivo Augusta.12 ol noon ll 2 ft p ni A CO HST A TO OIIAlU.KSrON, liAII.V. .eave Augusta. S lift a in I In p ni " llrnnehvlllo.IQ 60 n in 7 68 p III \rrivc charleston. I ift p m lOOOpin HAIN LINK ANI> eoMMIilA DIVISION WI?ST, DAILY Leave Charleston. 7 00 fl III ft lupin '* branchville. s afta ni 7 15 |i in Arrive Columbia.in la a in IO 05 p m (DAILY, Kxenrr HIINOAV.) 11 Camden.Il .'to a in 10 60 p 111 ol.I .MUIA DIVISION AND .MAIN LIN I'. CASI', DAUA Leave Camdon (daily except Sunday) ft .Mi a ni I Ift p lu " Columbi!).'. . c. 43 n in ft 2ft p m " llrniielivtlle. s 65 a ni 7 Ift p in \rrlvoCharleston.II na a m 030pm CON N Ml rr IONS Hade al Union Depot. Columbia,with 0. & G. lt. t, bv train arriving at lo. ia A. M. and departing it ft.2ft r. M.; also with C., C. ?V A. IL I!, by same rain to anti from all points on both rends: also viih Bi, U. A c. K. K. i<v tiain arriving al 0.80 e. II. ami dopartlng ai 7.00 A. M. Passengers take llroakfasl ol Cohunhla and (lipper at branchville. Al I'regnaH's to and 'nun all points mi l.utaw .Hie Kalfroad; ut Charleston w it h stcaiiieis Tor S'ew York, ilflCkSOnvlllO and points on St. ifollll'fl liver on .Mondays, Wednesdays and 1'ildays: vith Charleston and Btivniuuib Itallroml to ?uni rom Savannah and points in Klin ida dally. AI A H.omi M win. ?ie.o^i i ..mt Cent rnl llfttlronds o and Irolll all points \\ est ami South; at lllaek dlietoantl from all points on Kai n well ltailrond. riirough tickets crin l>o nurchrioci) to all pointa ...m h and West by applying to O. V. MII.LKR, 0. T. A.. Columbia. H. II. riCKKNS, (lenernl I'assenger Agent. M, WAHI), (leneral .Manager ??iclunoml iv 9 arnulfo ^ai?vomt t?o, Condensed Schedule In oltc?i April 13tii, 1800. COLUMIUA AND UKKKNVILLK DIVISION 'i iains mn by 7Mli MeridianTime. Non i II Hueso. No. Ol. LV t'li.11 li Mon. 7 00 ft la Ly Cullimbin,.ll 00 ll lu Ar Alston.ll ls a m Ai Union. I 33 ?V tu Ar Spin tanlnu g.'. 2 adp Ul Ar 'l'i viui. -1 a, it m Ai 3ttuuld. ;> .LI ). m Ar Kbit Kook. 6 01 p in Ar IIOIIIICIHOIIVUIO. ii 10 p in Ar Asheville. .'... 7 00 j) in Ar Hot Springs.. 8 40 p in Ar l'nmurn.I w H tu Ar Prosperity.12 Kl p nt Ar Newberry.12 00 plu Ar Ninety-six., 2 in p ni Ar tiroenwood. 2 37 p lu Ar Abbeville. 3 50 |> nt Ar Holton. I (Hi p in , Ar WiltlltlllstOl).-I 20 1? Ul Ai H?lzer. 4 32 p ill Ar rioiliuont- . 4 4? p m Ar li roon vit lo. 6 uo p ni Ar Anderson. 4 40 p ni Ar Simeon. G 3D i' ut Al' W al lull a. 7 00 p III Ar Atlanta.?. -.. ...io IO p m SOUTH Hon MU._ Nu. 60. j Tv Wtillinlln....".. '?... ......*.TTT." 82? am l.v Honoon. 8 5-1 n in l,v Anderson.10 03ftin l.v Orcoiivillo. o in it ni I'n il mon I. 0 05 ft 111 1 Vizor.10 12 n in WllllllllltttOIl.IO 18 lt 111 , Holton.ll M) a in l.v Ablwvlllt).IO nop in l.v drool i wooi I.._.. >?><..?.12 24 n in l.v ???ely^Six ...T..........'1 ?Op ll) l.v Newberry. 2 44 p in l.v Prosperity. 3 Oil t> itt Comara. 3 22 i? ni l.v Uni Sin inj;?. ... 7 30 il nt l.v Asheville . o on ? in l.v llondorsonvlllo. ll O'.? ? ni l.v I'Mul Kook.10 10 it nt l.v Saluda.IO 31* ft ni l.v Tryon.ll 24 ft ni l.v Bpartiuiborg.12 in ]> m l.v t'nion. I 00 i> 111 Ar Alston. 3 40 p ni Ar Columbia. 4 40 p III Ar Anglist?. li 00 j? 111 Ar Charleston. 0 30 i> nt Non ru mu-so. soe ru HOON i> tNo. I. tNo. 3. Leave 5 15 |> ni_Columbia... Arrive III 30 ti m Arrive tl 42 |> m-Alston.I.onvo 0 30 11 III " 1 00 p m .... Tomara .Leave ll 12 ti III " 7 23 p in-l'nispoi Itv.. I.eiivo 8 nu 11 111 " 7 40 i> ni - Newberry . ..Leave 8 30 n in " 8 45 p nt... .(ioblvillo_Lento 7 28 a in " o os p ni... .<'linton.Leave 71011111 " !. 15 p ni_Laurens.I.etivo U 30 lt til Nun i niKie.Mi. SOOTHtiotiNUi : I No. nu. INJ?, flt. Leave IO III a III_Holton .Arrive "3 41) p ?ii Arrive ll 02 a in-Wllltumslnn " 3 17 p m " ii os n in_Pelzcr. " 3 10 p m " ll 25n III.... Hlcdmntit .. " 25311111 .* 12 o? p m....Greenville.;Ltiitvo 210pm ? Daily. t Daily except sunday. Til Koli tl ll Ctn Siatvici:. " Nos, a, 4,50 ami M dailv ?xoopt Sunday. .Milln line train* 04 unit 66 dully liotwcoit Co? llllllbltl ami Alston. Dally except Bundny between Alston timi (I roon ville. Tickets on salo ?il principal stations to ?ill points. D. CAKDWKLL, Division 1'aHSOiig'or Agent, columbia, s. c. .IAS. L, TA V LO lt, (.1 ono rill Tass. Agent. Soi.. HAAS, Traillo Mnnagor. Richmond $t DanuUlc Sailroad <fto. Condensed Schedule, in effect) Sept. 20, 1880. Trains run by 7i'.tli Mci lilian time-ono hour luster Milli! OOtll .Meridian time. Sill'' Lvo ? 'ow York. Philadelphia... " llnllliiiore. " WasliiiO.iii . " Charlottesville. ii Lynchburg. " Kleliuioinl. " Danville. '. fl roenslioro.... " tloldsboio. " Haleigh. '. Durham. " ( iroenslioro.... " Salisiiurv. Charlotte. " Oastoitlu. Ar. Bpftrliinhurg... Lvo I Lu spi inps.... " Asbeville. ?' llundersoiivlllo Ar. Sport nnhiirg... Lvo Spnrtnnhuvg... " (frcotivHlo. " Hencoti. " Westminster... " Tooooti. " Cornella. Ar. Lula. .. Allions. I.vc liatnesville Ar. Atlanta. LVO Allanta. Ar. (inlnosvlllo - " Allions. " Lula. " Cornelia . " Toeooa. " Westminster.. " Seneca. " Orcoiivillo. Ar. Bpurtaiihiirg... Lve Sjiaritiiiliiirg... " I lenilej sunville Ar. AHIIOVIIIO. .. I nu Springs... l.ve Spart uiibiirg... " (Inslonin. \r. Charlotte. o Salisbury. " Cl roenslioro.... Vi. Dlirjlttll). " Ualelijli. " (inldshiiro. l.v ii roenslioro. " Danville. " Hiolniiond. " Lyiiolilniig - " Charlottesville " Washington? " Baltimore. >> I'liiliidelpbia.. " New Voile. ?T?ftlly except Sal lt nilly 8. 11lally except Sundays. BLKKl'lNO CAR SMItVlCK. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Itulict Sleeper iel ween .New York ami Atlanta. Pullman sleeper between S|iartatiliurg ?md bu Springs. On (rains rr.: ?md 53, I'lillinnn H?lfet Sleeper iel ween Washington ami Montgomery ; SVllHll* ngloii and A uglis I.'I, Orceiistioro ?ind IMcliiiiond, Ircoiishoro ami Itnleigli. Through Unkels on sale at all prhioipnl sta ion.? to all points. Kor rates toni informal ion, tipplv lo ntiy Agoni d' tim Company, or JAS. L. TA Y Luit, (Jcnornl I'nsseiigcr Agent. Wasliini'l ou, I). C. Soi,. HAAS, Traillo Manager, Washing).i>. c. ru HOUND. No. 50 DAUA'. . 12 15 tl III . 7 20 " . 0 15 " ... ! 1 24 " . 3 IO p in . 5 40 " . 3 (lt) " . 8 li) ' . Ill 27 '. . 2 30 p 111 . 4 40 p lil . 5 48 p III .MU 37 a ni . 12 31' a in . 2 IO " . 3 112 <. . 4 51 " I 51 " 5 Wi o 7 31 ft Ul 7 52 '. 8 31 " !l 10 " 0 37 " 12 2(1 ?? Ul 01 " 12 tm m rn i HOUND. No. 51 Nu. .'.3 ll.Ml.V OA I I.V 7 m) p tu 8 lu a m 8 5<l p in lo Ol 15 50 p nt 7 10 o tl 17 " 10 2U " tl l l p III 10 50 " Kl ll> p III li 21 p Ul ll I'll " ll 57 " 11 (V.I " 12 ll " 12 35 a in 1 18 " I 30 " 2 52 " 3 40 pm 0 07 " 7 00 " ? 40 ^ I 30 a lil 2 52 p ni 3 33 a lu 4 45 " .1 25 " 5 30 " (I 112 a in 7 05 " 7 15 a lu 8 40 " 12 111 " ' 5 25 p III 1 05 p m . 7 30 p in 3 III " 12 50 p lil 7 5(1 a lu 8 5(1 p III 0 32 " 10 20 " 3 30 p m 5 15 a in 12 25 12 55 " 2 ll) " ,i (Ml " 7 Kl " li 53 " 8 Ml " >? 20 " 3 Ulla in 10 47 p m li 20 " I 2(1 ?. Sonni Part Hotel is now open for the reception of guests. Kino Grounds, Open Fireplaces, lilcotric Bolla, Guests Call and I'MrO Marm, I hitit I tooms ami other mo lorn nppoiutmonts. A pleasant home for the tourist. Hld health seeker. Special attention to Commercial Travelers. Largo and commodious Sample I tooms. Cuisine superb. ltooms singlo ami en suite. For terms, &o,, apply to N(>J,\M AN DRUG CO., Proprietors. January 0, H190. 1. (I. WKI.LS, IIOHT. A. THOMPSON, i. j" ona, itonr. r. .IAVNKS, GreonvillQ, 9. Walhalla, s. c. DV?IIQ OW Tb nm IK( nu Vi Taniiott nulli), Uli, liiuiiipiiUil tx. Ult)HUD, Attorneys <oul Counsellors at /.airy Wa Ihal'ta, ?ft C. Special attention givoil to nil husiness [intrusted to our caro. August 25, 1887. 31-a