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ifl.lUM'.p.?'.<?!?'???? >> ?' A Thoughtful Article [From tho Columbia Koglstov.J Tho Baltimore ' /Sun thus dclivers itself on the Fanners' Alliance : "The National Farmers' Alliance at tho South and West* tho National Farmors* Leaguo at tho East, tho Patrons of Husbandry and their af filiated associations, numbering, ac cording to the curront estimates, not loss than tinco million mombors, constitute tho unknown quantity in Federal politics at this time. They have had their origin in the growing consciousness that tho farmers of all tho States of tho Union have been ignored in Federal legislation, and that whilo '^ws havo been and aro ' still hoing passed for tho benefit and to tho profit of others, they them selves aro becoming moro ami more impoverished. They aro sim Mig to find out, in a rough, tentative way, . the reason why. Tho oxtonl of this uprising, and tho rapidity with which tho number of these association?, granges and chapters has increased leavos thc futuro of both the great political parties in doubt by tho in troduction of a factor the tendency of which is to . disorganize all their calculations. At prcsont these al liances form a shapeless mass in pro 'Otk cess of crystalization, some of it in clining towards tho organization of a new party, but none, as yet, wholly Separated from their old obligations. In so far as they have given utter ance to their political views, they at tribute the depressed condition of the fanning industry to unjust laws, which they allege discriminate in fa vor of class legislation, including 'trusts and combines, special manu factures, bankers, brokers, railroads, speculators and others whose inter ests,' they declare, 'do not harmo nize with farming and they hopo to havo all class legislation repealed. Such is the cry that comes princi pally from the West. From thc South, endorsed by tho West, their demands have taken shape in the so called Sub-Treasury bill, introduced in the Senate by Mr. Vance, a Demo crat, and to tho House by Mr, Pick ier, of South Dakota, a Republican. By this bill it is proposed to establish a warehousing system in each County, where farmers may lodge their wheat, corn, cotton and tobac co, for which the government shall advance eighty per cent, of the value of tho product in negotiable certificates, and hold the property until ?i risc in prices enables the farmer to redeem it by payment of tho amount received, together with interest at one per cent, mid insur ance charges. Nothing has been done with the bill, nor is it likely that anything will bo done. Many other demands have been made, K some of which arc practical enough, and others arc experimental. But the fact remains that the fanners' movement for a redress of grievances is taking shape, and it is steadily gathering suoh^strcnglh that it has to bc counted as a force in politics that may before long bold the bal ance of power in Congress, and may v prove of immense service to either party to which it may ultimately in cline." It must he confessed tho farmers of tho country have long enough carried the burdens whilst the mo nopolists ami moneyed classes have absorbed thc splendid growth of pro duction which conics from the hard working farinera who only want their own and nothing but their own. They may bc wrong just now on tho Sub-Treasury bill, which, in our humble judgment, won't bold water. But after all, it is not that tho farm ers want anything more from the government than to prevent their earnings from being eaten up by the moneyed conspirators who have bankrupted tint American fanners with all their known frugality, honest industry and lavish production. The fact that thc homes of the farmers arc covered with mortgages, not withstanding all their Herculean ef forts and unprecedented production is a tremendous ono which stands out in our social history as boldly as the Rockies across the continent. This fact will not down at any man's bidding. And this condition of things is not the fault of the farmers, although thc Agricultural Depart ment may undertake to prove that thc fault lies at their own door. It is tho fault of an unrighteous gov ernment that has pursued a policy that is coining home now, so that it can no longer bc denied that il means the ruin of tho American farmer. Thc Sub-Treasury bill may not be the true remedy, but the fanners only ask such legislation nt the hands of their own government as shall protect them from thc money cormorants. They only ask to be permitted to enjoy thc fruits of their own labor, lt must bc competent somewhere along thc linc of legiti mate legislation to do this much for this great class of produ cers or the government is itself a grievous wrong and the instrument of oppression. This must be cor rected, it matters not who stands or who falls. The farmers arc entitled to clean-handed justice. They will bc, they ought to bc, satisfied with nothing less. They may be confused just now amt moko tho egregious nmtnkc of looking to a paternal system of government for retires?. But they will get right aftor awhile. It is all important thoy should stand together and demand their rights, demand their own. When sifted down to tho bottom this is all tho farmers of tho country want. Wo insist upon it that tho farmors do not want tho government to give thom nnythiug. They aro men of too much practical sonso not to soo that tho govoromont has no thing to give but what it takes from Homo of its citizens, and tho farmers will soon find out that they will play at a losing game whoil they ask such class legislation. But they aro entitled to their own honest earnings, and that govern ment docs not do its duty that does not secure thom that much. Tho conspiring manipulators of markets must be dealt with just as a robber band is doalt with. Legalized rob bery must slop HO that every mau shall get his own. That is what the farmers want, and that is what they must have. There is no reason, there is no justice, there is no hon esty, in that condition of things which linds the fanning class of this great country impoverished whilst everybody else is getting rich out of its earnings. This is a crying shame and a social outrage, for which this government must account, and thc day has como when they must givo that account. .So wc say most heartily with the National Economist : "Thc people of both sections" (the West and tho South) "have similar interests to protect, and to do so must stand together in opposi tion to the same false, and unjust methods that spoliate both alike. "Let nothing loosen thc cords of fraternal feeling that now, for thc lirst limo in years, bids fair to bind them together in one grunt brother hood, whose motto is, 'Equal rigiits to all and special privileges to none' Let this fraternal feeling continue to grow, instead of being torn asun der, and the farmer of thc North and West, together with tho planters of thc South, will in tho ultimate realize fully the wisdom and justice in such ..dion. Let not thc design ing politicians who seek to increase and intensify local or sectional pre judices and animosities among tho people succeed in their nefarious schemes, but rather lot the planters mid farmers of these sections resist these attempts nt division, and to gether march forward to industrial and political freedom. Thc power of money to oppress ami monopoly to plunder is felt alike hy both sec tions, and relief, if it ever comos, must come to both through thc same medium. Would il not bc wisc to recognize this fact nt once, and pre pare lo act in accordance?" Sub-Treasury Dill. KIM.I. TICXT OK TIIK MKA8UHK SO MUCH TALK K.I) OK. SJCO. 1. Bc it enacted by thc Sen ate and House of Representatives of thc United Stales of America in Congress assembled, That there may bc established in each of thc Coun ties of each of thc States of this United States, a branch of thc trea sury department of thc United Slates, to bc known ami designated as a sub-treasury, ns hereinafter pro vided, when UK) or more; citizens of any County in any State shall peti tion tho Secretary of the Treasury, requesting the location of a sub treasury in each County, and shall 1. Present written evidence, duly authenticated by oath or nfilrmntioii of County Clerk and Sheriff, show ing that thc average gross amount per annum of cotton, wheat, oats, corn and tobacco produced ?md sold in that Comity for tho hui preceding two years exceeds thc sum of $f>00, 00(1, at current prices in said County at that time, and 2. Present a good and sufliciei.t hom! for title to a suitable and ade quate amount of land to bo donated to thc government, of thc United States for the location of tho sub treasury buildings, und !1. A certificate of election show ing that thc site for tho location of such sub-treasury has been chosen by a popular vote of tho citizens of that County, and also naming tho manager of thc sub-treasury elected at said election for thc purpose of taking charge of said sub-treasury under such regulations as may bc prescribed. It shall tn (hat case he thc duty of the 'oeretary of the Treasury to proceed without delay to establish a sub-treasury depart ment in such County as hereinafter provided. SKO, 2. That any owner of cotton, wheat, corn, outs or tobacco may de posit tho same in the sub-treasury nearest thc point of its production ami re?oive therefor treasury notes, hereinafter provided for, equal at the date of tho deposit to eighty per centum of thc ucl value of such pro ducts ?it thc market price, said price to bc based upon tho price; cur ron t in tin; leading cotton, tobacco or grain markets of tho United States; but no deposit consisting in whole or in port of cotton, tobacco or grain imported into this c mntry shall bo received under tho provision? of thia Act. SKC. 8. That tho Secretary of the Treasury shall causo to bo prepared treasury noteu in such amounts as may be required for tho purposes of tho abovo section, and in such form and denominations ns ho may pro scribe; providod that no note shall bo of a denomination of loss than $1 or more than $1000. SKC. A, That tho troasury notes is sued under this act shall bo receiva ble for custoins, and shall bo a full legal tender for all debts, both public and private, and such notes when held by any national banking asso ciation shall bc counted ns part of its lawful reserve. SKC. fi. It shall bo tho duty of a manager of a sub-treasury when cot ton, grain or tobacco is received by him on deposit, as abovo provided, to give a warehouse receipt showing tho amount and grade or quality of such cotton, tobacco, or grain and its value at date of deposit; tho amount of treasury notes tho sub-treasury has advanced on the product; that thc interest on the money so advanced is at the rate of 1 per centum per an num; expressly stating the amount of insurance, weighing, classing, ware housing and other charges that will run against such deposit of cotton, grain or tobacco. All such ware house receipts shall be negotiable by endorsement. SKC. 0. That the cotton, grain, or tobacco deposited in tho sub-treasury under thc provisions of this act may be redeemed by the holder of the warehouse receipt herein provided for, either at the sub-treasury, in which tho product ia deposited, or at any other sub-treasury, by the surrender of such warehouse receipt and the payment in lawful money of the iTuitcd States of the same amount originally advanced by thc sub-treasury against the product and such further amount ns may he nec essary to discharge all interest that may have accrued against the ad vance of money made on thc deposit of produce, and all insurance, ware house and handling. All lawful money received at the sub-treasury as a return of tho actual amount of money advanced by thc government against farm products, as above spe cified, shall be returned, with a full report of the transaction, to the Secretary of the Treasury, who shall make record erf the transaction and cancel and destroy thc money so re turned. A sub-treasury that receives a warehouse receipt as above pro vided, together with the return of the proper amount of lawful money and all charges as herein provided, when tho product for which it is given is stored in some other sub treasury, shall give an order on such other sub-treasury for tho delivery of the cotton, grain, or tobacco, as tho caso may be, and tho Secretary of the Treasury shall provide for thc adjustment between the sub-treasu ries of all charges. SKC 7. The Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribo such rules and regulations as are necessary for governing thc details of thc man agement of tho sub-treasuries, fixing the salary, bond and responsibility of each of tho managers of tho sub treasuries, (provided that the salary of any manager of a sub-treasury shall not exceed the sum of $1500 per annum,) holding the managers of sub-treasuries personally responsible on their bonds for weights and clas sifications of all produce, providing for the rejection of all unmerchanta ble grades of cotton, grain or to bacco, or for such as may be in bad comli'.ion; and shall provide rules for the salo at public auction of all cot ton, corn, oats, wheat or tobacco that has been placed on deposit, fora longer period than twelve months after due notice published. The proceeds of tho sah of Hitch product shall be applied, first, lo the reim bursement to tho sub-treasury of the amount originally advanced, together with all charges; and, second, thc balance shall be held on deposit for thc benefit of the holder of tho warehouse receipt, who shall bo entitled to receive tho same on thc surrender of his warehouse receipt. Thc Secretary of thc Treasury shall also provide rules for thc duplication of any papers in case of loss or de struction. SKC 8 lt shall be thc duty of the Secretary of thc Treasury, when sec tion 1 of this act shall have been complied with, to cause to be erected, according to tho laws and customs governing tho construction of gov ernment buildings, a suitable sub treasury building, with such ware house or elevator facilities as thc character and amount of tho pro ducts of that .section may indicate as necessary. Such buildings shall be supplied with all modern conven iences for handling and safely sto ring and preserving thc products likely to be deposited. SKC. 0. That any gain arising from the charges for insurance, weighing, storing, classing, holding, shipping, interests, or other charges, after paying all other expenses of conducting thc sub-treasury, shall be accounted for and paid into tho treasury of thc ifnUod Sintoa. S Re. 10. Thc tenn of oilier of a manager of a sub-treasury ah ai i he two years, and the regular eleotion to fill such oflU'o shall bo at tho samo timo ns tho election for members of tho House of Kepresentativcs of Congress of tho United States. In caso of a vaom.oy in tho olllce of tho manager of tho sttb-tronsury by death, resignation, or othorwise, tho Secretary of the Treasury shall have power to appoint a manager for tho unexpired term. Sue. ll. The sum of fifty millions of dollars, or so much thereof as may bo found necessary to carry out tho provisions of this act, is hereby ap propriated out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for that purpose. Sue. 12 That so much of any or all other acts ns aro in conflict with tho provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Alliance Catechism-Mr. Benet's Answer. OIS I.KTTKlt TO COI.. KH1TT, CHAIR' MAX OK THU TU I Itt) OONOUKS SIONAI, D1STKICT ALUA NOB. AUGUST i?tli 1800. Col. Jos. L. Keilt, Chairman Third Congressional District Al liance : DRAU Sm:-As a candidato for tho Democratic nomination for Con gress in tho Third Congressional District, I take pleasure in express ing my views in brief on the eight propositions submitted by tho Con gressional District Alliance for the consideration of candidates for Con gress. The first six commend themsehes lo my judgment as excellent meas ures, ami I pledge myeolf to support them. If the seventh means that tho gov ernment shall purchase, own, .md op crate the railroad, strumbo* t, and stage lines and telegraph lines, I can not support it. For this position I have given my reasons at length on the hustings. I believe that railroads and other means of communication and transportation, including tele graph lines, should be subjected to tho watchful supervision of a govern ment commission, both State and f?deral, with large powers. Tho eighth proposition rofe.rs to tho Sub-Treasury plan. This is a measure of transcendent importance. As T undcrtsand it the purpose of the Pickier (House) l?ill and the Vanee (Sonato) liill is to save the farmer from the necessity of selling his crop when tho money market is most strin gent, ami to free him from thc con trol of tho money lender, and to take from speculators the power they now enjoy and use to produce fluctuations in tho price of farm products to tho injury of the farmer and the gain of tho speculator. Tho principle involved in this measure-namely : That tho volume of money should be as flexible as tho demand for it-is a new and, I think, a sound maxim of political economy, fluctuations in the value of crops re sult from a fixed amount of money with a varying demand. To render the price of farm products reasonably stable, there must be a flexible vol ume of money to meet thc flexible demand for it. With this purpose! and this princi ple I am in heart)' sympathy. The Sub-Treasury Hill is tho first effort to embody this principle in statute form. I regard it as a step in the right direction; and while it is far from perfect, and will, I believe, have 'to give place lo a substitute, it still furnishes us, in my opinion the basis of wholesome legislation. I see many objections to tho bill in its present shape. In common with tho leaders of tho Karmors' Alliance I eau say that it is not thc bill, but tho principle, which is to becontond ed for. I pledge myself, if elected to Congress, to do my utmost en deavor to enact laws which shall ac complish thc purpose and put into activo operation the sound principle of tho bill. While these aro my views on thc eight, propositions, I cannot commit myself to support, all, or any of them, "CNINKI.rKNCKO HY I'AI?TV OAUOUS." This phrase is italicised in your pre liminary question-an intimation on your part of its importance. IJoliov ing as I do that that the salvation of the South and of the whole country lies in the Democratic party, wore I (deed?'?I lo Congress as a Democrat by tho Democrats of thc Third District I could not and would not refuse to enter thc party caucus and be bound hy its action. Thc Congressman who declines to he hound hy tho notion of his party caucus is by his own act banished from his party and perforce becomes an independent. I do not think the Democrats of tho Third District will knowingly support any candidato for Congress who pledges himself to bc independent of his party on any measure which may be come a caucus question. It is contended that the eight pro positions arc not and cannot become political or partisan measures. If this were true-and I doubt it-why .??.I whs this preliminary question asked? Should tho timo evor como when tho Democrats lu Congress should bo como corrupt, and provo themselves untruo to tho principios of their party, then, and not till thou, could a loyal Democratic Congressman ref uso to cntor thc Democratic caucus, mid ho would makio known to tho Domo cratic party his reasons for so doing. I would have answered your ques tions soino timo ago, hue you inform ed mo that there was no necessity for doing so until tho 11th or 12th of this month. I have the honor to ho your obe dient servant, W. C. BKNKT. HncKlcn's Arnica Salve. Tho host Salvo in tho world for outs, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fovor sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively euros pilos, or no pay required. It is guarani ced to give porfect satisfaction, or nionoy refunded. Trice, 2? couts por box. For salo by Norm?n Drug Go. Tho Kc publicans of thc Seventh Congressional District of Kansas, in tho platform adopted tho other day, called for such "reduction" of tho tariff ns shall "cheapen tho products of tho factory and shop in ratio with cheapened farm products," approved tho independent courso Sonntor Plumb is taking in vogard to tho pending tariff bill, and-wdiat is most extraordinary-absolved tho nominee for Congress "from dictation to the party Caucus upon nil econo mic issues." Tho Kansas farmers want their representatives to begin to vote for Western interests. "Wo bid him," says tho convention, "ou ter tho halls of Congress a free man, to battle for thc material and busi ness interests of this State." Thc tendency thus indicated is shown further in tho Atchison Champion, a prominent Republican journal of thirty years' standing, coming out in its issue of July ?11 flatly for free trade. Explaining its conversion the Champion says : "Thc Western fanner has no interest whatever in a protective tariff. His interests lie rather in tho direction of free trade -of access to thc markets-whoro evcr his products arc in demand. Tho New Dlseovory. You have heard your friends and neigh bors talking about it. You may your self be one of tho many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, be cause the wonderful thing about it is, thal, when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a placo in the house. If yon havo never used it and should he nnlictcd with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every timo, or money ofunded. Trial bottles free at Norman Drug Co.'s drugstore. Thc Fist Step. Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, can't sleep, can't, think, can't ?lo any thing to your satisfaction, and you won der what ails you. Yon should hoed the warning, you are taking the Hist stop into nervous prostration. Yon need a nerve tonic, and in P.lcctrio Hitters you will lind thc exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great Nerve Tonic and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and tho liver and kidneys resume healthy action, ' Try a bottle Price, iiOc. at Norman Drug Co.'s drugstore, A Serious Cittini Scrape, BUT nothing more than thc citizens of Greenville have been expecting. AI.KXANOKII Hitos. A Co., on Washing ton street, next, door to tho Kxpress Ollico, are selling Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines for less money than have ever been known to sell before. Think of it, they sell Organs at $110 that have boen sold heretofore by their competitors for $80. Pianos and Sewing Machines in proportion. We will not be undersold for ensh or on installment plan, Wo will save yon $.?0 on a Piano, $10 on an Organ, $10 on a Sewing .Machine. Write ns tor terms and catalogues and be convinced before you buy from others. ALEXANDER BROS. A CO^ Final Seulement Notice. VTOTIOK is hereby given that I will ap I 1 >| plv to Richard Lewis, .Indgo of Pro bale, for lllial settlement of tho estafe of H. 1). Morrhnon, deceased, at Walhalla Court House, South Carolina, on thc Ktii day of Sopteinbei , IH'.Hl, and will ask to Ito discharged as Kxceutor of said estate. M. W. COLEMAN, Executor. August 7, 1800. ai-4t NOTHING SUCCEEDS . LIKE SUCCESS. Tho reason RADA M'S MICKOBK KJLLER i? the most wonderful medioino, is because it lins nevei' foiled in, any instance, no matter what tho disoaso, from LEPROSY to the simp lest disenso known to tho human system. Tho soiontiflo mon of to-day c'ainr and provo that ?vory disoaso is ii I Microbes, -AND Radam's Microtie Killer Exterminates tho Microbes and drives them ont of tho system, and whon that is dono you emmet havo an nolie or pain. No matter what tho dlscaso, whether a simple caso of Malaria Fever ora ootnbl nation of disoasos. wo euro thom nil at I ho samo timo,' as wo t reat all didoasos ! constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Livor Di'jor.so, Chills and Fovor, FomaloTrou blts, in all it? forms, and, in faot, eve^ ry Disoaso known to' tho Human Sys tem. Beware of Fradulent Imitations! Soo that our rmdo-Mnrk (samo as abovo) appears on each jug. Sond for book "History of tito Mi crobo Killor," given away by DARRY & CO., Druggist, Agt., >Vailialla, S. C. INGAREE MN ; Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -MANUFAOTUIlKlt OF Steam Engines and Boiers, Mill Gearing-, Vortical mid ilori zonta Cane Mills, Orist mid SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Speoial Attention given to Repairing of Ma chinery. I would cali tho attention of tho public especially to tho fact that mv CIRCULAR SAW MILLS havo taken tho first prizo at ovory Stato Fair in Columbia when on ex hibition, and that. I mako a specialty of tho manufacture of tho IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining groat simplicity with durability and .strength in their construction, and there by I am enabled to put on tho market an article which rivals any othor in nrico as woll as effectiveness. I havo on Hui many testimonials from tho foremost sawyers and mill-men of this State who uso my mills to their porfect satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish House Fronts, Railing and all Architectural Work at short notice, having a largo variety of patterns; and, besides, thc ox peri euee of many years in tho trade, so that I can suit customers in ovory manner to their taste as woll as to prices. My oxporienco and knowledge of gearing and othor ma chinery by this timo is well known throughout tho Stato, and will warrant to every ono that ho can bo suited by mo. I pay close attention to Repairs of Steam Engines, Ac, when ordered, so that thoy aro promptly Ulled and no loss occurs to any customers by delay. Parties desiring any artlolo in my lino will lind it to their best interest toonil or correspond with mo. Write for Circular and Prico List, which will be furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1880. yV tl tiri tic: Coaxst I J i no. Passenger Repart meut. miminyton, Jv*. C., January 13, 1800. Fast Line Rel ween Charleston nm! Co? lumbla and Upper South Cn ulina mid Western North Carolina. Condensed Schedule. WESTWARD. Lcavo Charleston (N. E. R. R. Depot) . 7 .'JO am " Lanes. 1) 10 a m " Sumter.10 88 am Arrivo Columbia.ll 55 am " Winnsboro. 2 24 p in " Chester. 3 34 " " York ville. 5 00 " " Lancaster. 8 2.1 " " Rock Hill. 4 10 " " Charlotte. 5 lf> " Arrive Newberry.12 30 " " Greenwood.2 80 " " Laurens. ? 45 " " Anderson. 4 40 " ?? OvooovHlo. 5 20 " " Walhalla. 7 00 " " Abbovillo. 4 00 " " Spart anim rg. 2 40 " " llondcrsonvillo. 0 10 " " Asheville. 7 00 " RASTWAItO. Leave Asheville. 0 05 a m Leave llendersonvillo. ll 511 am " Spartanburfi.12 40 m " Abbeville.10 50 am " Walhalla. 8 0(1 " " Greenville. ? 10 " " Anderson. 0 87 " " Laurens..' 0 30 " " Greenwood.12 33 p m " Nowborry. 2 45pm Arrive Charlotte. 1 00 p ni '? Rock Hill. 1 57 " " Lancaster.ll IK) a m " York ville. 1 20 p m " Oliostor. 2 40 p m " Winnsboro. 8 80 " " Columbia. ft 20 " " Sumter. 0 87 14 " Lanes. 7 fiO " Arrivo Charleston (N. E. lt. R. Dopot) . il 30 p ni Solid Trains botween Charleston and Columbia, S. O. J. P. DIVINE, General Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Gonoral Passenger Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. 1). II. CHAMBERLAIN, RKCKIVF.II. (IOMMKNCINO Mareil .'Ml, UWO, nt 1.30 p. M., j Klettern Time, TrnliiH will run UM follow?: MAI.N 1.1 SK 'tO AUOUHTA, HAILY. l.enve Charleston. 0 00a m f> Od p m . llrnnelivillo. S Ki ti ni S 2f? p m Arrive Angiistn.12 01 noon ll 2ft p ni AIUIUSTA TO ?HAUI.KHTON, DAILY. Leave Augusts. 8 06 ft ni 4 40 p ni " lirmiclivlllo.10 d' ti in 7 f>8 |> ni Arrivo Charleston. 1 lf>|iin io oe pm MAIS LINK A NI? COI.UMMIA DIVISION WKST, DAILY l.e;n e ( ' ] i ; I I I < H 11.11. 7 00 a III A 10 ]) til " Uranelivllle. S :i."> a in 7 45 p in An Ive ( ele ml.in.10 13 n in 10 Oft p in (l)AII.V, RXOKPt SUNDAY.) " Cnnulen.ll 80 fi in 10 HO j? in eol.ll.MIHA DIVINION AND MAIN LINK KA HT, DAILY Leave Cnnulon (tlftlly except Sum?;.v) 5 M a in 4 4ft p in " (?umhin. 0 43 a ni r> 2ft p ni " in, mell ville. S Mn in 7 4ft p lil Arrive Chm lenton.ll 03 a in 0 30 p in CONNKOTIONS M ado nt Onion Depot, Coliinililn.wltli C. ? O. It. H. liv traill arriving at 10.43 A. M. mid departing nt ft.25 v. M.; (Um. with C., C. * A. lt. lt. hy miine train to mill froin nil polntHon holli ronds: niuo willi S., lt. A C. K. U. hy trnln arriving nt 0.30 r. M. ?IIKI departing nt 7.00 A. M. rnssengers tnko lironkfnst nt Coliunhln nnil Supper it llninelivllle. At rregnall'a to mu? from nil point? on Kutaw vlllo Itiillriind; nt Charleston with steamers for New York, .lackHonvlllo nntl points on Ht. John's Uiver on Mondays, WedtiMMlnys and Friday? with Charleston ftnrt SftVAiiilAhltftUfOnp "' al>( from Snvnnnnh mut points in Florida (lolly. At Augusta With Oeorgla nnil Central Railroads to and from nil points Went anil South: nt lllnck vlllo to anil from nil points on Hartwell Itnllroml Through tickets omi ho purchased to nil points Honlli nnd West hy Applying to . 0. P. MIM.KR, ll. T. A., CoUnnhla. 8. ll. riCKBNH, OoiiorAl FftSflongor Agent. O. M. WAIHI, Oonerul Manager. ,.f: New Spring doods. JM Y SPLTNO GOODS aro coming in, aud I invite my friends and customers to como mid BOO thom. To tlioBo who do not tindo with mo, I kindly solicit n trial, ns I /col suro I onn ploaso you. My ?took of Boot?, Shoos, Family GrooorioB, Orookory, Stoves, ?feo., la also iii nt class. I want to do ovory ono right-to livo and lot live. Kospeotfully, W. W. ROBINSON. N. D.-My Northern Annies, Lemons, Potatoes and Gnrdon Soot! Iiavo arrived. Kif** Goods paokod and delivored freo. February 20, 1800. Siclimoml ft iWllle Saitfoi $o. Condensed Schedule lu ofToct July 20th, 1800. COLUMBIA ANO ?RKKNVIi.?.K DIVISION Trains t ull by 76tll Mei lilian TilllO. Non m lion M). Ko. 64. l.v ClitU'lostoit. 7 00 n in Lv Columbia.ll 00 n in Ar Als? -ii.12 02 ft lu Al Un. .ii . 1 45 p ni Ar Spa innuurg.. 2 40 p in Ar Tiyon. 4 40 p in Ar Saluda. 6 27 p 111 Ar Fla; iook. 6 64 p in Ar llonuorsoovlllo. o 07 p m Ar Asheville. 7 OU p m Ar Hot Springs. 8 40 p tu Al 'Plunala.12 20 111 Ar Prosperity.12 42 p m Ar Nowbony. 1 00 p ni Ar Nlnoty-SIx. 2 25 p m Ar Orctmwootl. 2 40 p m Ar Abbovillo. a 60 p m Ar Holton. 4 00 p m l.v Holton. 4 10 p m Ar Willinniston. 4 22pm Ar Pelter.4 ai btu Ar Piedmont. 4 48 p m Ar < i reen villa. 6 30 p 111 Ar Alidorson. 4 40 pill Ar Seneca.". 6 00 p ui Ar Walhalla. 7 00 p lil Ar Atlanta.10 40 p m BOOTI! HOUND._ No. 06. LY Wallinlla. 7 00 n m l.v 801100a.s 61 a 111 Lv AmlorHon_ .10 03 n 111 Lv Oreenvlllo. 0 16 n m Piedmont. .) 60 n 111 Polier.10 12 a m Will I ams ton.10 18 a ill Helton.10 60 ft lu Lv Abbovillo.10 60 p in Lv Grconwooil. 12 21 p 111 Lv Ninoty-Six.. 1 16 p 111 Lv Nowborry. 2 37 p Ul Lv Prosporlly. 2 67 11 m rmnai a. 3 20 p m Lv Hot Springs. 7 42 a m LV Asheville . 0 06 a 111 Lv Homlorsonvilio.10 00 n m Lv Flat Kook.10 20 a m Lv Saluda.10 47 n m Lv Tryon.ll 34 a m Lv Spartniibiirg.12 44 p in Lv Union. 2 OU p in Ar Alston. 3 40 p ni Ar Coluinbin. 4 40 p in Ar AugiiHtft. 9 07 p m Ar Charleston.rm-'" 0 SO P m NOUT?IIMU?NI). " 'BTHITHRO??D tNo. 4. tNo.8. Loavo 6 46 pm....Columbia...Arriv? 10 80 a m Arrivo 0 42 pm.... Alston.Leave 0 30 a Ul " 7 co p ni.. . . Comara .Loavo 0 12 a m " 7 23pm - Prospei itv.. Loavo 8 60 a m " 7 40 p in... .Nowborry . ..lA?avo S 30 a ni " 8 40pm - Goluvlllo ....Leave 7 28am " 0 08pm-Clinton.Louve 7 OC a in " 0 46ji m". .Jl^aurons ..... Lonvo 6 30 ft m NoitTIllIOUNIJ. S??fT?lliHJND". tNo. 60._ _._?_ _ tNo. 6L_ ix>avo ld 40 a iii-Helten .....Arrivo 3 40 p m Arrive ll 02 a m.... Wlllianmton .< 8 17 p ni " 11 OH ti m - Polzor. " 3 10 p m 41 ll 25 nm - Piedmont .. 11 2 63 p m .' 12 05p in?...Greenville..Loavo 2 io pm . Haily. t J)ally except Siindny. Tiii?nio?? C.\irSKav7oK. ~ Nos. 8, 4, 60 and 61 dally except Sunday. Main lino trafns 61 and 65 daily between Co lumbia ami AlHton. Haily except Sunday botween Alston and Greenville. Pullman parlor service botween Augusta and Hot Springs, N. O., dally, without chango, on 63 from Augusta, connecting with C. ?& O. 64. TickotH on Halo nt principal stations to nil points. H. CARDWKLL, Division PiiRRcngor Agent, Colombia, 8. C. .IAS. L. TAYLOR, Oenornl POSH. Agent. Soi,. HAAS, Traille Malinger. firTimoiui & gan* %n\\n\v\ (io. Condenscit Sohcdulo, in effect, Sopt. '.-0, 1889. Trillos run by 75th Morhllnn time-ono hour fauter than SKUli Morhllnn tImo. SOUTHBOUND. No. 60 DAILY. Lvo ''ow York. 12 16 ti in ? Philadelphia. 7 20 " " linltimoro. Il 45 11 " WliHliigton. ll 24 " " ChnrlottoHvlllo. 3 40 pm " Lyiieliburg. 6 40 " " Hlchiiuind. 3 00 " " Manville. 8 40 . " Orconslmro. 10 27 '. " (ioldsboro. 2 30 p lil ? Raloigh. 4 411pm " 1 lin ham. 6 48 p III " Orcitimboro.?10 37 a in " Salisbury. 12 32 am ?? Chnrlotto. 2 16 " " (lastonia. 3 02 " Ar. Spnrtnuhurg.. ? ? ?. 4 6t_ " Lvo Hot ,. ?rings. " As).o\ Ho. " ll? lill i (envide. Ar. Hp.' .aiihurg. _ Lvo Spat tallinn g. 4 61 " " (i reen ville. HM " " 3onoen.' 7 81 am " Westminster. 7 62 " " Toccoa. H 81 " " Comdin. 0 10 ? Ar. Lula. 9 37 " " Athens. 12 20 " Lvo ( laines vi Ile. 10 Ol Ar. Atlanta. 12 00 m NORTH HOUND. No. 62 DAILY 4 30 p in ll 67 " 9 30 ? ll 00 " 3 00 a ill 6 07 " 2 30 ? 8 05 M 9 42 _? I 5 oo p ni I I 00 a m i 65 a ni .lt 60 a ni 11 23 a lil 1 00 p 111 1 43 " 3 38 o 7 80 p m 9 05 " il 69 " 12 30 ^ 3" 88 4 40 " G 20 p 111 fi 31 7 23 " 8 00 " 8 23 ' 110 25 " 5 60 " 10 40 M No. 61 No. 63 DAILY DAILY Lvo Atiiiiilu... T.. '. 7 00 p iii 8 lOniii Ar. Onlnesvllle. 8 60pm 1001 11 " Athens. to OU p ni 7 40 " " Lulu. 0 17 " 10 SO " " Cornelia. 9 41 pin 10 60 " " Toceoa. 10 IC p m ll 21 p m " Westminster.ll 00 " ll 67 " " Heneen. ll 09 " 12 ll " " Orecnville. 12 35 a in 148 " Ar. Bpartanbiirg.l so_?_62__" i.vo Spnrtaiihiirg. 3 40ip m " llcndcrxniivillo. 0 07 " Ar. AsllOVlltO. 7 00 " " Hot Spring?._5J?__?!. Lvo Spartaiihiirg. I 39 ? in 2 62 pm " Oastonla. 3 33am 4 45 Ar. Charlotte. 4 26 " 6 30 " " Salisbury. 0 02 n m 7 05 " " Orcemiboro. 7 40am 8 40 " Ar. DuflTam............ ~ WW " ? 6 28 p "iii " Haleigh. 1 05 pm . 7 30 p m 11 (InldslHiro. 3 10 " 12 ^JL",' Lv Greensboro. 7 60 a ni 8 60 p iii "' Danville. 9 32 " 10 20 " " Richmond. 3 30pm 6 15 a in ?? Lynchburg. 12 26 " 12 66 1 Charlottesville. 2 io " a oo ?< 1 Washington. 7 10 " 0 53 ? I Hal I lim >re. 8 60 " ?8 20 1 Philadelphia. 3 00 a in IO 47 p ni ? Now York.-.. 0 20 "_120 .Dully except Hnttirilays. (Dully except Suiuhiys. SLKKP1NO CAR SKHVlCK. On trains 60 and 61. Pullman H?lfet Sleoper bet ween New York and Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper botwoon Spartniibiirg and Hot Springs. On trains 52 ?iud 6.1, Pullman Heriot ?leeper between Washington and Montgomery; Wash ington and Augusta, Greensboro ami idehmond, Oreensh6ri> and Haleigh. Through tickets on milo at all principal stn tiens to all points. For rates und information, apply to any Agent of the Company, or JAS. !.. TAYLOR, Oenornl Passenger Agent. Washington, D. C. Hoi,. Il A AS, Trafile Millinger, Washington, D. C. O. O. WKLL8, ? .1. I? Olin, Greenville, S. 0. HOnt, A. THOMPSON, H?HT. T. JAYNKH, Wnlbiilla, S. 0, I Wells, Orr, Thompson & Japes, Attorney? and Counsellors al Laie, Walhalla, ? C. Spoolnl attention given to all business I entrusted to our caro. August 25, 1887. ?M-n Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. OJIlCO ill tlio Stunk lt ii liding, WALHALLA, S. Q.