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rally bolicvcd timi ut Ilio timo ho pro'cSBCd to bo a supporter of Qov> ornor Shoppard's ho was endeavor ing to get Oapt. W. 0. Cokor, of Darlington, to offer for tho samo place. If this is not true, let Capt. Cokor and Mr. Shcppard say so. It has boon stated and Tillmail has nevor doniod it, and ho wrote Capt. Cokor, who of coureo did not en tourage suejb trenchory a letter pro mising his support if ho would enter the raeo. Ilo was instructed by his County Convention to support Shcp pard, yet in the State Convention he endeavored to eause a break to Cokor, whbh, if it had succeeded) would havo defeated the man he was pledged to support. Would such man do to trust in oflicial posilion ? J would betray his brothir if it\ projlied him to do so. Again, I ask Dr. Sampson Pope, of Newberry, one of Capt. Tilltnan's strongest supporters, if he did not have reason, to expect all tho sup port Capt. Tillman could give him in Iiis raco for Speaker of the House, and if after that ho received it? No moro honorable man than Dr. Pope walks this earth, and while we differ widely in some matters, I have no doubt of his perfect integrity, and thorofore apponi to him to say whe ther or not Capt. Tillman betrayed him. When Tillman first began his career as a public critic, I attributed many of bis erroneous statements to ignorance. Hut be is an intelligent man?not a fool; and 1 have reluc tantly reached the conclusion th;i? be is determined to accomplish bis pur poses, it' possible, by any means Within his power, and that he be lieves that "a lie well stuck to is as good as the truth." His recent statements eau be explained in no other way. Capt. Tillman, knowing that he cannot justify himself, lacks the manliness to make a direct charge of oflloial dishonesty against me, but covertly stabs with the poisoned dagger of innuendo. I can, there fore, meet Iii? iusiduous and unwar ranted attacks upon my character only through the public prints. A. I*. Uirri.Kit, Commissioner of Agriculture. Columbia, $, < '., ./um- I'2, iS'.m. The Sleeting In Columbia. The campaign meeting in Colum cia was not large in numbers. The Anti-Tillmnniles wore very noisy and as unfair as the Tillmanites were in Lnui'cns and Newberry. Gon. Hampton ami Mr. Sloan, Chairman of the mooting, pleaded for order and fairness. Gen. Hampton spoke. As Senator Hampton rose In speak he was made the recipient of an ovation studi as might justly lili tin heart of any man with pride. A tremendous chorus of shouts and cheers rose. Men waved their hats and tossed them aloft, and cheered and cheered again. The ladies waved their handkerchiefs, the band's si rains wen? drowned in the almost deafen ing welcome tendered South Caro lina's senior Senator. This eon tinued for minutes, ami as in a com parative lull the notes of "Dixie" were heard from the hand the people went wild again, and it was only when the County Chairman signed for eiloil00 that the cheering ceased and Senator Hampton was allowed to proceed. The old war horse was in his besl form, looking the embodiment of power. As ho gradually warmed up in spirit by the importance of the occasion and the in tores) of his theme he paced the platform, shoved back the sleeves of the thin coat he wore and omphnsi/.od his points with forceful gesttire. SKNATOK WAOK IIAAII'TOn'.S SI'KKt'll. Mr. Chairman and my I'ellow-citi zensoi South Carolina : The warmth of the greeting that you have given me has touched my heart so (hat I have hardly words in which t.. thank you. I have come ii: obedience lo the call of the Kxecutivo Committee of this, my own county, ih..! county Whose people for years ami years past hate given me overy honor in their power, and whom I have tried to serve with every energy of my heart, my arm ami my tongue -thai I might Come here to speak to them to-day of the grave issues the gravest I may say that have touched our Slate since |S7t>; Unit I might consult with our Democratic friends how b-sf to preservi', hot only the Democratic parly, but the welfare and prosperity of all the people of the South. I bave come to see the men, the survivors of I NTH, those men whose heroism, Whose devoted efforts, whose sublime courage, re deemed the State from ?ule more disgraceful, more humiliating, more ruinous than over a civilized people were subjected to; I have come l<? meet them again, to look into the faces of the men who sustained me in 187b, to have counsel with them, to ask them what we. shall do, ami to listen to what they may have to say. My friends, before I begin to dis cuss the issues, lot * m say that I concur heartily with what the Chair man has said. I imploro you to treat every candidato to-day in tho most respectful mnnnor, for I am ashamed to my that has not boon done in 8omo of tho meetings in South Carolina. When I saw in tho papers the other day that that old hero who had led South Carolina in tho jaws of donth, and who boars upon his body honorable soars to show his devotion to South Carolina ?[clicors]?when I saw that a South Carolina audionco could insult Con. Brntton?[cheers]?I thought: Good God! how the memories of ' ,' '76 liavo been obliterated ! and of nil that had been dono by the men who I tried to t?rve Sonili Carolina, has it all been forgotten ? Oh, my friends, let that not ho said of Kiehland county* Treat every man with res pect; hear everything. Wo are told that this is to be a campaign of edu cation. Let it bo so; but how can it be unless all the speakers are given ?i respectful and attentive audience V And I ask it not only for those hero, b?t 1 ask for myself that you will hear mo for my cause, for my cause is the one that lias been next to my heart and of my heart?my eause is Sonili Carolina's cause. [Cheers.] I huvo come, my friends, to discuss mensures, principles and policy, not men. It would be eminently impro per in me either to advocate tho claims of any candidate, or to con demn or criticize any one with whoso views, with wliOSO nudln.ds and with whose policy I do not agree. It would bo improper and indelicate, and I have no idea of so doing. Kvery citizen in South Carolina has a right to seek ollice. It is a lauda- j ble ambition, and if that will inspire ! him to seek it by honorable means and honorable methods, I know of no higher cause in which a man can engage himself. But we are now confronted with the oravost issues wo have had to meet in years past. I conic here and lind division among the Democrats of South Carolina. When 1 remember the scene thai I witnessed on this very spot, in '7(1, when this space was packed with men who had gone through the campaign (for this was the last meet ing;) when 1 remember that those galleries wen? li lied wit h fair and devoted women, who contributed so much to our success; when I remem ber that even the little children were enrolled in our ranks, and prayed for the success of the Democratic [tarty; when I romombor that wo all stood side by side and shoulder to ! shoulder to meet a common enemy, I confess that my heart sinks when I sec this division amongst ourselves. It is said to be only a family quar rel; but, my friends, you know no quarrel in the world can be so bitter as a family quarrel. We are told that b.illi fact ions are of t he Demo cratic party?Democrats they doubt less arc. In the ranks of both arc honest, conscientious, patriotic men. I recognize that; I know it; I appr? ciait1 it. I do all honor to men who arc following convictions. Hut, my friends, let 1110 tell you that WO needn't go very far for a pregnant lessili, to loach us what will bo the result nf a division in the Demo cratic ranks. Look at our old sister commonwealth, the State of Vir ginia. Von all remember that when Hancock wns nominated for Presi dent that Mahonc placed in the field an electoral ticket in opposition to the regular constituted one, and yet they all declared that >??\? were Democrats. And what was the re sult'. The State was lost. 1 alione became a I {end j lister, an Indepen dent, und as an Independent Demo crat as he claimed himself to be he was elected to the United States Sonate. In Iiis first utterance there ho said that lie \v:i| a belter Demo crat than the Senator from Georgia, lien Mill. And yet, iny^ friends, immediately thereafter ho sold him self to ilio liopublieans and became a most bitter .nul malignant enemy to his own people. [ Cheers. | Thank God, the ( )ld Dominion has re deemed herself, and Mahonc is con signed to Ilio infamy ho deserves, ami I hope to perpetual oblivion. And I pray God that such may be the fate of all such renegades and Independents as ho. | pande m?nium of applauso. | Now, my friends, that is n lesson we should Inke homo to ourselves. I loll you that if we divide we shall full an easy conquest to our enemies. United we can defy all attacks. Do yon not see thai even now oil the calendars of Congress arc election laws framed by our bitter enemies, and which will leave the l'Oderai elections practically in the bunds of United States supervisors, and our members of Congress will bo certi fied to by l'Oderai Judges instead of by the authorities of South Caro lina? It isa frightful danger before us. We must stand together, or we shall surely fall. It is said that there is a great depression in money, and in the farming interests of Ilio South .not only in the South, but through out the wdiolo country. I know that. My friends, I fool it, arid I nord not say to you that 1 sympathize with the farmers, for I have been one during my whole life, and it is an occupation of all others most con genial to me. Hut what laws can bo paused by a Legislature, or how can ? Governor of (South Carolina, whoso functions aro only advisory, and who cannot pass laws?who cnn not havo any moro effect in passing upon the laws of South Carolina than tho President of tho United States?how he can holp tho people is beyond my comprehension. We want good government. Wo want juslico dono to every one, and it can only bo dono by the peoplo of South Carolina taking everything into their own hands. As I have said, wo huyo been called slaves and serfs. 1 belio ve I am freo, I believe every man in South Curolinuuis free. Ami if you coin plain that there has been any wrong in packing of com volitions, or anything of that sort in South Carolina, I say to your face the people themselves are to blame. If the people do not choose good men for their conventions, or in their primaries thoy do not choose good men, it is because the people them selves do net take interest enough in the elections to do their proper share of the work. I say that conven tions can be conducted in a perfectly proper and straightforward manner. I have no objection to primaries. I would be perfectly willing that every Democrat in the State should express bis vote at the polls. Mut I say that the people of South Caro lina have been as free from all wrong, from all rulo, from all oligarchy, from all aristocracy?1 do not know what aristocracy is. Cod knows I do not know. I do not recognize anybody in South Carolina as com mon people. I recognize every true Democrat, mid especially if he is a man who stood by me in the war, or the sou of .such a man, I reeogni/.e. [Loud cheers/] Talk of aristocracy in South Carolina. If there is any man hero who followed nu*, during the war I appeal to him to bear me witness that I treated every man in the ragged jacket as well as I did the man that woro the stars on his coat. [Voices from the crowd : "Von did so"-?loud cheers for Hampton.] They were not only my equals but my superiore, because the private soldier, the man who stood more the brunt of the battle and the priva tions of war, had less of the credit than the ofllcci*. [ Cheers.] Til eUH-THRAHUUV HCIIKMK. Now, my friends, you have , seen the proposition that they have brought into Congress, that they call the Sub-Treasury or warehouse sys tem, and our distinguished Senator from California, Senator Stanford, introduced bill the other day by which he proposes to lend money to the farmers, on mortgages, at 1 per cent., and then ho very innocently adds (hat these men can make good deal by lending out this money at 0 and 7 per cent. 1 hardly think (hat Mr. Stanford with bis millions, when ho was n railroad president, would have conducted his business on that line. I hardly think it would be a good speculation for the United Slates Government to lend money at 1 per cent, and pay 11 for borrowing it. And beyond nil, neither of the measures can puss because both are unconstitutional. It is mit the laws of the Stale limi bave been oppress ing the fanners, but it is tho Federal law. There's where the pressure is brought upon the fanners, the la boring ami industrial interests. Pro lection I I imi not for free trade, I am not for it because it is impracti cable. Itcontiso I say the farming interests should receive' all the bene li t It I. ( 11DI I. W KI.COM K. Of a sudden a wild yell of joy rose from those on the outskirts of the crowd. Tbo cause was soon ap parent : at (he bend of the delega tion from Suinter und other near by towns, two hundred strong, inarched across the arena Attorney-General Marie. As the people realized who had come, they showed their appre ciation of the bold and fearless de fender of South Carolina's fair fame by resounding cheers. Gen. l?arle's progress to ilio stand was a trium phal march. The people's hearts were full of sentiment which could lind vent only in shouts and hurrahs, and evinced ilio strong hold the General has gained on Richiami Democrats as woll as those of the rest of the Slate. notino: . iiisTiNOtfisiiiiD a it iti va I.. Now, my friends, I notice another has come, am1 I do not propose to detain you any longer, If you will give ine linee minutes more 1 will concludi-, and yon will be as glad as I will be. I only want to say a few Words in conclusion as to the motive which brought mo bete. In every canvass since ISJO I have taken the pari which the Kxooutivo Committee has assigned mc, I have worked for the supremacy of the Democratic party. When you placed tho llag of the Democracy in our State House, from that day to this I have felt the stipremest micros! in the success of that grand ohi party, and I have Como down here to appeal to the men who once listened to me, who once trusted me, who once had con fidence in me? I have come to ap peal io them, as I would to my old brigades on tliO evo of going into action, to stanil shoulder to shoulder. I I imploro you, mon of South Caro lina, not to forgot tho past. I im ploro you not to allow passion or proiudieo to dethrone your reason. It Ih useless to say that wo aro all Democrats, and it is useless to say you are all Democrats when wo do anything that may divide the Demo cratic party. "(Cheers.) Stand to gothor, I implore you. 1 havo no personal interest in this canvass. I can have none. Tho people of South Carolina have heestowd upon me ov y honor in their gift, and as I stand here under the gentle skies of my native soil, I declare to you on my honor I would rather he Gov ernor of South Carolina than to he President of the United States. (Loud applauso.) You have bestow ed upon me every honor which I value, and I value still more than all the political honors, the kindness and affection which have been show ered upon me by the good people of South Carolina. pathktic ALLUSION. My career must soon (dose. In the natural oourso of events I cannot hope to be hero much longer. 1 hope to God that when the time comes 1 shall rest forever in the soil which gave me birth, and that my eyes will look over a happy, prosper ous and united people. I hope that the merciful God may shower every blessing upon the people; and I cud by saying: "God save the ohi Slate." (Loud and continued ap plause.) //?' voci.' HACK AVIIKH Or you ans nil woi ii out, rciilly u<xxl !<"' nothing Isj-cuuml uVl.lllly. Try ho try fs ikon ?. Jt will cure you. ami k?vc , nppotltu. Bold by nil dentera in luedioluo. An August Convention cai.l.kd l?v thk static i>km0011 : kxkcutivk co mm i TT H H To okcidk wiiktiikk ou ' dki.koatks to thk ski-tkmiikii 0onvknti0n shall nw ? nosi: static cui uv. The meeting of the State D?mo cratie Executive Committee, held last night, proved :is important as hail been prognosticated. The com mittee mid in (he Carolina Hank at 8:80 last night, and when adjourn ment was reached midnight was but a half hour away. There were pre sent sixteen of the twenty-two mem bers constituting the committee. Chairman .1. A. Hoyt, of Greenville, presided and Col. Wilio .lone, acted as Secretary, and the following other members of the coin ini Ileo were in attendance: 11. I). Lee, of Suinter, W. II. Bmwley, o? Charleston, \V. F. Kishburn, of Wnltorboro, M. . McSwcenoy, of Hampton, O. K. Cbeatham, of Kdgeliohl, 14. li. .Mur ray, of Anderson, 14. 11. Gary, of Abbeville, J. 10. Hoggs, of Dickens, . >. Dial, of Lau re us, M.J. Hough, of Lancaster, C. S. McCall, of IJon netlsvillc, 0. A. Wood, of Marion, .1. K. libarne, of Manning, John C. Haskell, Columbia, ox ollicio. an august oonvkntion a . . . ' The following resolution was adopted, being proposed by 1!. I). Lee, of Suinter, but amended some what : "Whereas, There is a widespread demand by the Democrats of this Stale for the election of del?gales to the State Nominating Convention by county primary elections; be it wHcsoived) That a Convention of the Democratic party of South Caro lina is hereby called to meet in the hall of the House of Representatives in the city of Columbia on Wednes day, the 13th day of August, at 12 m., for the sole and exclusive pur pose id" determining whether dele gates to the Stale Nominating Con vention, l<> be held oil (he IOlii day ?d' September thereafter, shall he elected by ii primary election to he held on a day certain throughout the Stale, and i' u no other purpose whatsoever; ami the number of dele gales to be elected by each county shall be to double the number of Representatives in each branch id' (he General Assembly to which each county is entitled.'1 on |?"| li M ino 'NIK KKI'TK.MHKU VOS v TI on Colonel Wilio .loi.es offered anoth er resolution to the following effect, which was adopted : Hi sull'i if, Thal the call for a Stale nominating convention here tofore ordered lo meet in Columbia on September IOlii, he and ilio same is hereby conlirmod, < ol n NKs m or i:s ! i> TO AWAIT THK itKsi . r. Still another resolution was adopted as follows : Whereas, it is the duly of the Kx eculive Committee under the con stitulioti to direct the policy of the party, be it ujic&olocd) Thai the several Coun ties of the Slate be earnestly re quested not |o elect delegales lo the September convention until the question of electing by primary election is determined." TIlOcommittee adopted the follow ing resolution, offered by Mr. I tee ? uJ{csoloc.<l) Thai in order 10 on* I lighten the people upon the condi tion of public affairs and the ad ministration of Ilio government, that the special sub-committee be authorised to prop?re and distribute I throughout the Stato such printed matter as in their judgment may bp wiso and proper, and that Hullieient funds of this committee be, and hereby are, appropriated for that purpose, instructing the appoint ment of a olork." Tho special committee referred to consists of Colonel lloyt, Secretary Jones, and Messrs. C. S. MoCall, John C. Iiaskell and J. F. Hoggs.? Columbia Jief/inter, Jane 20. Many Persons Aro broken down from overwork or hOUSohottl cares Hrown's Iron Bitters robulia * '. system, utile digestion, removes ex cess of Wie. ftUU cures malaria. Get tlic gcnuluo. TEACmjOLUMN. ItSp 11 conununieations intended for this column should be addressed to S. 1*. Stribling, School Commis sioner, Walhalla, S. C. New School Districts. nkvii.i.k school distriot, no. 62, lieginniug ?t Zipn ohuroh, thence a straight line to the gap between the i{?eh and Poor Mountains, thence around the foot of the mountains to the old Ulne Ridge Railroad route, thence down said roule to the point of intersection of said road, and a straight line from J, S. Floyd's resi dence, down at right angles to said road, thence said line to J. S. Floyd's residence, thence a straight line lo /.ion church, the beginning point. S. 1\ Stkiuii?no. The State Campaign. York ville, Thursday, duly 8, Lancaster, Friday, July I. Camden, Tuesday, July 8. Suinter, Wednesday, July 9. Florence, Thursday, July, 10. Chesterfield, Friday, July it. Benuetlsville, Tuesday, July 1? >. Darlington, Wednesday, duly 10. .Marion, Thursday, duly 17. Kingstree, Friday, .Inly is. Georgetown, Salurday, July li). Con way, Tuesday duly 22. Charleston, Thursday, .Inly li-1. Mount Pleasant, Friday, duly 25. Manning) Saturday, duly, 20. Orangeburg, Tuesday, July 20. Harn well, Wednesday, July 80. Hampton, Friday, August I. licnufort, Saturday, August 2. Waltorboro, Tuesday, August 5. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OP OCONEE. in nu: coeirr ok common im.kas. loseph .1. Norton. Plaintiff, against Out let Vaughn, Caldwell Vaughn, It. Nash Vaughn, Joel Vaughn, Salley-noe Vaughn, Lou Pierce, Lena Vaughn, Kvulinc Farmer nee Vaughn, Lovincoy Oell nee Vaughn, Randolph Vaughn, Henrietta Vaughn, Raymond Vaughn, Augustus It; Oraysur, Frederick Mor gail, .lames M urinali, Lilly Morgan, Mina Morgan, Dol?a Morgan, Henrietta Vaughn, Sr.. and .Mrs. Sarah <'. Strib ling.' Defendants.?SUMMONS POH POLI FF?Co.mim.aint not SKUVHO. To tho Defendanls: Yon arc hereby sununonod and re quired to answer the complaint in 'bis notion, which is tiled in the olii e of the clerk of the Court of Common 'leas, for tho said county, and (?> servo a copy of your answer to the said compi: ini on (be subscribers al their bilico ill' alballa, S. <'., within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such ser vici1; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in (he complaint. Dated Juno flth, A. I). 1800. If,. S.J JAMES SEABORN, 0. C. P. STIMOLINO ? SII KLOO, Plahitil?'s I lorneys. To tho Defendants herein: Take notice, that the complaint in Ibis action wa ? tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of tho Court, of Common Pleas for the County of Oconeo. in the stale of South Carolina, on tlie Ulli day of Juno, 1800, ami tho object of said action is lose" the real estate, ol .ioni I,. Vaughn, nuder? contract between the said Jool L. Vaughn and plaintiff, and with tho procoods lo pay to the plaintilV the amount of (axes paid by said pi ai ti If l'or .luci I,. Vaughn under the contract above mentioned, ami In divide the remainder between the heirs of Joel L. Vaughn, deceased, ; ? 1 unless Augustus It. (1 ray sor, b'rodorltl Morgan, .lames Morgan, Lilly Morgan, Mina Morgan, Holla Morgan, Itandolph Vaughn and Henrietta Vaughn politl?n tilo court to bave a guardian ad 1 itout appointed to appear and defend Ibis action for them within twenty days after the service o I* this summons on them, then the plaintiff w ill ask Mio court to appoint some suitable person as guardian ad li loin to appear and defend this action in their behalf. STO I OLINO ? SII KLOO, Plaintiff's Attornoys, .lune 12, 1800. ?KMJt Agents Wanted rr <> w , - Sewing Machines, Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Banjos, Violins, Sheet Mu sic, Needles, and Oil for all Ma chines. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO., Next Door to . Ollice, ORKKNvilli:; s. c. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIEE SUCCESS. The reason ha DAM'S MICRORE KILLER is Mio most wonderful medicino, is because it < lias never failed in any < instance, no matter what the disease, from < LEPROSY tothosinip- ( lest discaso known to the human system. The scicntilic men ] of to-day claim and prove that every disease is Caused by leitet :* ?a xd? : M?i Microbe Killer Exterminates tllQ Microbes and drives them out of the system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what, the disease, whether a - simple caso of Malaria Fe vor or a combi- ' nation of diseases, wo ntiro them all at '. the same lime, as we treat all diseases > constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, bron chitis, Hbeumatism, Kidney and Livor Discase, ('hills ami Fever, Fornaio TrOllr bles, in all its forms, and, in foot, ove ry Disease known to ttto Human Sy<i toltili Beware of Fradulenjt Im?tationsI Sec that our Trade Mark (samo hfl above) appears on each jug. Send lor hook "History ol Gi? Mi orobo Killer," given away by DAKl?V & CO., Druggist. AgL, W'aihaila, S. C. CONGAREE IRON WORKS, Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C, -*~MA tii?ki! or Steam Entines and Boilers, RXlll ?ortrl?ljr? Yovtlcnl mid Hori zon In Cane Mills, <Jrisi nini SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE fronts, Railing; k?r garden AM) CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing1 of Ma chinery. I would eai'l the attention of the publie especially to the tact that ni CIRCULAR SAW M ILLS" ha VC taken the first prize at every Stale Fall' ill Colli 111 bill when oil ex hibition, and that I make a specialty of the man facturo of the IMPROVED , CIRCULAR SAW Mild,, combining great simplicity with durability ami ; strength in (heir const ruction, anil there by I am enabled to put on (be market an article which rivals any other in price as well nsclVcctivonoss. 1 have on lite many testimonials from the foremost sawyers ? and mill-men of this Stale who use niy mills to their perfect satisfaction. I am Oll?htcd to furnish House Fronts, ' Hailing and all A rob I too turai Work at ' short notice, having a largo variety of patterns; lind, besides, tlio experience of many years in the trade, so that 1 can suit customers in every manner to their taste as well as to prices. My experience and knowledge of gearing and oilier ma chinery by this time is well known throughout the State, and will warrant to every one (hat he can bo suit0(1 by me. 1 pay close attention to Hopnirs of Steam Kngiiics, &C., when ordered, so that they an? promptly tilled and no loss occurs to any customers by delay. Parties desiring any article in my line will lind it to their best interest locali or correspond with me. Write for Circular and Price List, which will lie furnished on applicali* . JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. .May IS80. t Iii iiCi<; Coast jLiitle. Passenger Depart ment. W Um Ino Ion, X. ('., January Hi, ISJtO. Fast fillio Rol neon Charleston and Co lumbia ami Upper South Carolina anil Western North Carolina. Condensed Schedule. WKSTWAitn. Leave Charleston (N. 10. It. I!. Depot) . 80 a m Lanes. n in a m " Suinter.Il) a m Arrive Columbia.Il ?"> am " Wiunsboro. 2 2-1 ni " Chester. il IM " " Vorkvillc.? 00 " I .anenster. fi :> ', " " Hock Hill. I Ili " " Chariot le. 5 l? " Arrive Ncwlierry.12 :!<> " (?reeiiwood. :'. IH) " " Laurcns. ti l? " " Aiulorflon. 0 " " Greenville. 20 " " Walhalla. 7 ? " " Abbeville. I Uli " " Spailanhurg. 2 " " Henderson villo . u io " " Asbevillo. 7 ??? " KASTW A un. Leave Afilio vi Ilo. 0 05 m Leave IIcndorsonville. ?!? am " Spartanburg.12 0 m " Abbeville..'.In ?li a m ' Walhalla. s (tu " ?? Oreenvillc. !? 0 " " A nderson. ;?7 " " Laurous. (I :'.u " ( ? re?u wood.I :'.:! p ni " Xewberry. 2 5 m Arrive Charlotte. I 00 m " Hock i i ili. I "<7 " " Lancaster.II IX) 1)1 " Vorkvillc. 1 20 m " Chester. '? in " Wiunsboro. :; :!!) " " Columbia. 20 " " Sinnier. (i :17 " " Lanes.-.. 7 .Mi " Arrivo Charleston ( . ?:. . . Depot) .?. il :: m Solid Trains between ( liai lesion and ( lolumbin, s. ( '. .1. F. divini:, Clonerai Superintendent. . m. kmrcitsoN, Cenerai Passenger Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. I). II. CirAMRERLA IN. Hi:< Klvini. (|uMMi:no\i: .M?o-.'i "0, ISflO, ni l.::o c. H., j Unstern'l'Uno, . niim w?n noi its follows: mais . m: to un USTA, oa 11.v. Leave Clini lesimi. r, eu m 11 1)0 |> m ?' 111 11. \ ille. s . ;i m s ;>", ni Arrivo AiigiiHtn.l? 01 nomi il ?45 m TU ' IIAIII.IWI'ON, A . I.CUVO AlIKOStll. n.'i h in I lupin ?? Itrnnclivlllc.in (m)h m 7 :?* \> m Arrivo Clin rioni on. l Ifcpni m un m mais MX- AM' COM MUIA IHIOX m KST, IIA II. V I .on ve Clmrlcstoii. 7 ?On ni fiiopln " ilnnieliville. s . m ? Iftpm Arrivo ( ululili.i;? .in ninni 10 05 III (liAII.V, KHOKVY hi SIlAV.) " (' ' .II !!" m <? *?" m COI.II.MIIIA IM VISI?N ANI? main MM'. KA HT, Il A II. V I, ve ('million (ilnily except Snmlny 5 (Ml m I in " ColiiiiiMii. . m 11 l?rt m " llrniiehvlllo. s :,r> m 7 I5?iin Arrivo Charleston.li 03 ni (lituani c?i\ Kl A M:..).? m Union Depot, Cohunliln,wllli c. <;. li. II. Iiy .on nrrlvliigni 0. . A? M. orni depuri Inu ni r,.\'r, e. m.; n\?(> ?itli ('., . . It. ;, hy pinne train to unii from Oll points on both remis, nino Willi s., li, c. it. lt. i.v trnln nrrlvlng nl .30 I?, M, nml lletHirtlllg nl 7,00 A. M. IVissengers liiko lironkfusl nl Coliiinliln nml Slipper nl llniiiohvlllii. l'fepnall'H ?? nml frmn nil points on Kntnw ville Ihillrornl; nt ('limloston vVUli Btoninorli im New vork, tlneksonvillo nuil pointe on m . John's hiver mi Moinliiyfl, Woiliiosiln.vH nml PrhinyHj ivlth Chnrlcstoii nml Rnvfotiwlt Hidlronil in nut| front Snvnnnnli nml pninls in l lmiiln ilally. At A iitoisla nil Ii Oco'rfflii nml 'lit I It III < mils to nml from nl) points wen! nml Rotiti)I nl llliiok villi' lo nml from nil |n>inls nn linriiwoll Ihlllrnnif Throilgll Iirki'ts enn lie pinrlinseil lo nil pniiits Monili nini Wcsi , up-.Ivbig to ?. I". Mlf.bKftj?Li'L Ai, Cohiiiihln. * H. II. KNS, donerai l'iisponger Abolit. 0. M. WAUI), fioiiorul Mniingor Hichmoml & Samillle iatlvoud <8?, Jondeim d Schedule In oircot Muy '?MU, 1800. JOI.lJMlllA ANI? ?IKKKNVILLK DIVISION Trains run by 76th Meridian Timo. s'onrn Hound. No. 64. i,v QiiArlMt^u .?. 7 00 a in i.v Columbia.11 00 in Vr Alston.12 07 ft in Vi Union. 1 1> m Vr Hpartaiiburg. 2 30 in \r Trvon.4 4" <> ?> ,Vr Sai ud .t. 33 in Ht Flat Hock.. 64 m iVr iloutlefeonvillo.? m A ? Aeliovlllo. 7 00 m Vr Hot 8i?riiigs. 8 40 ill Ar Femara.12 23 m Ar l'roKimi-lty.12 42 in Ar Xowborry. 1 ( ) in Ar Ninotv-Slx. 2 26 m Ar Greenwood. 2 40 tu Ar Abbeville. 3 ?1 in Ar licitoli. 4 00 in Ar Wllliaiiistoii. 4 22 in Ar Felzcr. 4 31 in Ar Flcdiiiont. 4 48 in ,Vr UrOOllVlIlO. 6 30 m ,\r Anderson. 4 40 m Ar Seneca. 0 30 m Ar Walhalla. 7 00 in Ar Atlanta...:..JO 40jpm ioilTII llo?Nii. No. B6. Walhalla. . . 8 2B r. m Lv Seneca.?. 8 64 a in i.v Anderson.10 03 in I.v Greenville. 0 IB a m l'idillio'.t. . 0 6 > m Felzer.10 12 in Willlainsion.10 18 n in Helton. .10 BO m Lv Abbeville. (>o m I. (Ireenwood. .12 24 ni I.v NT?bty-Slx.7.'. 1 16 lit l.v Nowliorry. 2 37 m I.v Prosperity. 2 67 lu l'oniara. 3 20 m Lv Ilot Sprillila. 7 30 m l.v Ashevlllo . 0 06 ft lu I.V llcndcrsonvillo. 0 611 a m l.v Fiat Hook.10 10 a m l.v Saluda.10 37 m I . yon... *.11 24 n m l.v Snartanburg.12 48 m l.v t nion. 1 BO m Ar Aislen. 8 86 lu Ar Columbia. 4 40 m Ar Augusta. 0 00 m Ar Charleston. o 30 m NoiirniiocNO. * -T~ BODTUU?UJSD ?*. . No. . Leave > 15 m ? Columbia...Arrivo 10 80 in Arrive l? 12 m... .Alston.Leave 0 80 a 111 " 7 an m ? 111 nrii .Leave 0 12 a m " 7 23 in.... I'i'iisiiei ; v.. Leavo 8 60 a 111 " 7 lo i> 111 ? Nowberry ... Leave 8 30 a in '< 8 45 111? Gnhlvlllc_Leavo 7 28 a 111 " 11 (is m_Clinton.Leave 7 06 a in " !i 46 i> in.... Laiirens.Leave 0 30 a in NOHTIIIIOII?U. SOUTH UOUMU. I No. 50. |N_o. BK_ Leave lo 40 a 11177.".Helton .....Arrive 8 40 Ili Arrive 11 02 a 111-WilliaiiiHton " 3 17 111 " 11 08 a iii.... I 'cl/cr. " 3 10 111 " II 25 a 111-t'iediiiont .. " 2 63 in ?' 12 o.r> m ? Grcoitvillo..r*nva 2 10 ?1 m Daily. I Dally oxcopt Sunday. T111101K01 ( 11 Snuvier. Nos. :t, I, 50 and 51 daily except SiTiiday. .Mainline trains 61 and 65 daliy lietwecu Co lumbia and Alston. Daily except. .Sunday between Alston and Uieenville. 'l'lekels on Hale at principal stations to all [loinls. 1). CAltDWFLL, Division Fassender Agent, Columbia, S. . .IAS. L. TAVLOU, G onorai Fuss. Agent, soi.. Haas, Trafilo Manager. pmmond & ifeitli Sai?roiul dfc Ondonsed Schedule, in elTeel, Sept. 20, 188?). ITalus uni by 751 li Meridian time?0110 hour Taster Iban 00th Meridian time. SDUTIinoilND. No. 50 No. 52 dai i.v. 1> I.V [.ve ' 'c\v Vork. 12 15 a 111 4 30 lu " Philadelphia. 7 20 " i? 67 " " Italtlinoro. 11 15 " 11 80 " " Wuihigton. 11 21 " 11 00 '? " Ohnt'loUOHviltu. 3lopni ,'ioouin " l.ynchbuig. 6 40 " ? 07 " 1 Itleliiiionil. 3 00 " 2 ??1 " " Danville. 8 40 ' 8 05 " " Greensboro. 10 27 '? 0 42 " " f?oldsiioro. 2 30 ? > ' " Rateigli. I 40 > m I 1 00 a 111 " Dio liani. 6 IS j? in 2 65 a 111 " (?iccnshoro.MO 87 a 111 vi 60 a 111 " Salisbury. 12 82 a 111 II 23 a iii " Charlotte. 2 15 " I 00 m " Gastoiita. 8 02 " 1 43 ?? Vr. Spartaiibiirg_ 4 61 " _3 38 l.vt! Hot Springs. 7 80 ni " Aeliovlllo. II 05 " o llcudcrsniivillc. 0 60 " \r. S|>ar?anhnrg.._._12 30 ? i.vo Simrtatilntrg.. 4 01 " 3 88 M " Greenville. ? 60 " 40 M o Seneca. 7 81 a m (1 20 111 " Westminster. 7 62 '? 0 31 M " Toeeoa. 8 81 ?? 7 23 " " Cornelia. o lo " 8 00 M Vr. Lula. 11 37 " 8 23 " " Athens. 12 20 " 110 25 " .ve Gainesville. 10 01 ?' . 8 " Vr. Atlanta. 12 00 JM 10 40 _?? ' ' " ?? iia i i.v oa i i.v l.vo Atlanta. 7 10 ft in Vr. Gainesville. 8 60 m 10 04 " " Athens. 15 50 in 7 40 " " Lilla. il 17 '* 10 211 " " Cornelia. 0 41 lu 10 60 " " Toeeoa. 10 III m II 21 ni " Westminster.Il 00 r,7 o " Seneca. 11 00 " 12 11 " " Greenville. 12 85 a m 148 ?' \ tanhui -. I 3!? " 2 B2 " i.ve Snai taiihiii j;. 3 40 111 " llendersoiivllle. li 07 " Vr. Aslievlllo. 7 00 ? " Ilot Spi inns. _8_40_ " l.vo sparianhurg. 1 80 a m 2 52 i? " (?aslnnla. 8 83a 111 1 45 " vr. Charlotte. 4 26 " 5 30 " " Salisbury. 0 02 ft 111 7 05 " " ( reensbi.ro. 7 45 a lu 8 40 <? Vr. bur ham. 1201 " ? ? 2&p in " Kalcigh. 1 05 11111 * 7 30 in " GolllslKilO.^... 3 10 " 12 B0 in l.v Grecn'sTmn. ? 60ft 111 8 B? m " Danville. o 32 " 10 20 " " Kicbiiiond. 3 30pm 5 16 a 111 " Lvnchburg. 12 25 " 12 65 " " Charlnttesvllle. 2 40 " 8 (Mi " " Washington. 7 10 " 1; 53 " ?" Hall (more. 8 50 " ?8 20 M " Fhiladelpliia. 3 00am 10 47 111 " Now Vork. (i 20 ? 1 20 o 'Daily except Saturdays. IDftlly except Sundays'. SLP.P.PINU CA it SKl?VlCIO. On trains 60 and 51, Fiillinan Mullet Sleeper ictueen New Vork ami Allanta. Pullman Sleeper between Spai tiuihurg ami lot Springs. (in trains 52 and 63, Pullman H?llet Sleeper lelween Washington and Moiilgomcrv? Wasli llgtltll and Augusta, ( eiislioro and Iv'lcliinmid, Ircensboro ami llalolgh. Tliroilgll Helmets on sale at all principal sta ions to all pointa. For rates and information, apply to anv Agent if tho Company, or JAS. L.'rAYLOH, General Passenger Agent. Washington, D. G. Sot.. Haas, Traille Manager, Washington, D. O. o. WKI.I.H, i., oitlt, Oreonvillo, S. O. nom*, a. Thompson, HOIIT. . .?AYNH8, Walballii, S. O. M\i Orr, Thompson & Japes, Attorneys anil Counsellors ut Law, Walhalla, A'. 0. Spocinl niton Mou given t? nil businoRH nt rusted to our care. August \>r>, IS87. !M-n i. s. VKI1NF.K, I J K. i.. IIHIINPON, ['oltinibin, ?. (i. S \ Wallialla, s. o. VERNRR Sc. HERNDON, (> - - , \ , w alii i.la, s. ('. Prompt and careful attention given to ill businoSD entrusted to their care. Mardi ., 1800. ?-8in Wm. F. En/in, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Odien in (lie Itnnk I tu! billig-, \VALIIALLA, S. O. Hands Wanted. l 11 Knoree Manufacturing Company S. iit Pino ce, Sjiai ianbiirg County, V/ftllt a tew good rninlllcs, with desi labio IuuuIh, lo work in fbeir new cotton mill. Oir?a preferred. Mr. Win. Perry, at Wallialla, can give anv Information desired. K. McOOWAN, .Superintendent. May Bi IS! 10. 18-2m