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A VIH. Ol?. J know ;v coi ??MU worn un who is reckoned wi t n rho good, , Hut she tills ino with moro terror tlmn a raging Hon vvoitld. Tho little chilla run up and down my spine whono'or we meet, Though sho Bcems n gontlo creature and she's vory trim ami neat. And sho has a thousand virtuos and not ono acknowledged sin, Rut sho is tho sort of person you could liken to a pin, And sho pricks you, and slit) sticks yon, in a way that can't bo sahl Whet) you seok for what has hurt you, why, you cannot lind tho head. sBuC she illls you with discomfort and exasperating pain If anybody asks yon w hy, you lordly can't explain. A pin is such a tiny '.hing-of that there ls no doubt Yet, when it's sticking in your flesh, you'ro wrotched till it's out! Sho is wonderfully observing -when she meets ft pretty girl She is always sure to toll her if her "bang" is out of curl. And sho is so sympathetic; tobe? friend, who's much admired, Sho is often hoard remarking, "Dear, you look so wore and tired!" And she ls a careful critic, for on yester day she eyed Tho now dress I was airing with a woman's natural pride, And she sahl, "Oh, how becoming," and then softly added, "it ls really a misfortune that the basque is such a lit." Then she said, "If you lind heard me yestorevo, I'm sure, my friend, You would say 1 am a champion who knows how to defoinl." And she left ino w:th the fooling-most unpleasant, I aver, That tho whole world would despise me if it had not been for her. Whenever I 0!lCOM?tor her, in such a nameless way, She gives mc the impression I nm nt my worst that day. And the hat. that was imported (and Und. cost mc half a sonnet) With just one glamic from her round eyes becomes a llowery bonnet. She is always bright and smiling, sharp and shining for a thrust - Use does not seem to blunt her point, nor docs she gather rust. Ohl I wish some hapless specimen of mankind would begin To tidy up the wm ld for me hy picking up this pin. - Kihi Winalot' Wilcox, ?ii lite ('minni. A Dangerous Woman. ST. LOUIS, August 111.- Kor two monti Mrs. Maria li. Wood vorth, tho (Vinnie evangelist, has been eon dueting n revival in a big tout cn pa blo of sheltering nearly 9,000 people. Kor tho past two weeks these meet ings have increased in interest and excitement, until they have become sensational in the extreme. Mrs. ^ JV o* ai wort h is assisted by several singing and praying lieutenants, but she is the central ligure and does the exhorting. During the past wcok it bas been n nightly occurrence to see from bli to 260 men, women and children stretched Hat upon their backs on the ground or on the big plat foin, writhing in religious frenzy, >-r in a dead stupor from exhaustion, while a thousand more excited individuals danced, shouted, cried, sang, nnd swung their ?inns in the air. Dr, Wellington Adams and Dr. Theodore Oilier, investigators and authorities on insanity and neurology, both of whom have spent much lime and study on tho subject of hypnot ism, have made an investigation, and, after viewing the scenes, quos- L turning Mrs. Woodworth closely, ami | examining her victims, they unhesi tatingly say that she is simply an I insane woman of great hypnotic J' power; that tho trance into which I she throws her nuidtors is simply j hypnosis. They declare that she is doing great harm to thousands; isl creating evils for which lhere cnn he no cure, ami that the Stale should put a stop lo tho hideous exhibition and lock the woman up. When the doctors questioned tho lady she gave a history of her life, telling in detail td' thc most mnr volonr visions. Sin- claimed lo have conversed with God, Uhrist and the Trinity, and tho devil many times; in fact, to be at the present lime on familiar terms with nil of them. She also said she had seen both hea ven and hell, and told what they looked like. She is the same woman who created so much excitement all over the country while in Oaklard, Cal., by prophesying great earth quakes and tidal waves that would destroy nearly all tho great, cities. She certainly possesses marvelous power over thousands who hear her nightly. This afternoon 16,000 peo ple gathered on the ri vor front to witness baptism services conducted by Hor. Over 100 persons were bap tized, and tho scenes were of the wildest and most sensational charac ter.-New York Timex, "The week before the Hon. W. .7. Northern w t nominated for Gov cvnor," relates thc Atlanta (tia.) Journal, "he was short one hand in his field. Ile took that hand's place and dropped peas like tho rest. The day before the convention ho put "Ml an apron and taught a woman to churn Thou ho laid aside the apron, ennio lo Atlanta, and in an able and patriotic speech accepted thc nomi nation for Governor." Sopnrnttoii ol MO omi His ?encrai-; Arter Appomattox. Apropos of Appomattox, 1 give ,lm following a? a subject for a Southern poet or painter: The parting oetween Washington md his Ccnorfds has been celebrated n song and story, and the famous minting of that occurrence has, in aillions of copies, become familiar o the people. Hut no singer has mug of the parting between (len. Itobcrt E. Lee and his t ?ener?is after \ppomntlox. No painter has painted t. Washington and bis ofliccrs separated in the sunshine of mugni ieent victory, the fruition of their ^rightest hopes. Lee and his ofliccrs separated in tho gloom of defeat, he darkness of despair. Amid thc nippy homes of their people, the bouts and tho banners and the norry musio and tho rejoicing inulti udes, Washington and his (te?erais ?nrted to go each one lo his plea ant 'nome. Amid the ?oins of their apital, with bare", bowed heads, inti Itter silence and bitter tears, Lee nd his (Jenerals separated and went heir several ways lo homes dc troyed, families broken up and cattorcd, and often into exile and iblivion. Th'i linnl parting was in front of .co's mansion in Richmond, two lays after Appomattox. Lee's house ? an ordinary square brick, standing lone on Franklin stixiot, ono square rom the capitol. v\11 the other muses on the sqiinro arc eonneeted.il ? pon the afternoon of thc second lay after tho surrender, people in hal vicinity were surprised to see onie riding up ibo street from the louth a company of Confederate ^ lorsemcn. They were unarmed. < 'heir gray uniforms were worn, ( oiled, and often tattered, their trap tings old and patched. They worein louched hats, and here and there 11 ras a feather remaining of the once marl and jaunty drooping plume of he Confederate cavalryman. They I < foro bronzed, and browned, and I < learded. They sal erect and came ii with the splendid horsemanship or which they were noted. Upon he collars of some of the gray jack Is could still be seen the faded and arnished gilt stars, the emblems of he wearer's rank. In front of them rode Lee. Hi wo hands held the loosely-swinging eins and rested upon the pommel Iis head was bent, and his eyes wert ooking straight ahead from nude lis downcast brow, but they seemed o see nothing. As the troops cantered up to his 'hi hollie his ii use stopped at the [Ute, and he aroused himself sild lenly, as from a dream, and east his yes upon the familiar windows and hen around over the group ol' gnl inl soldiers who had followed his mimics for lour bloody years and ?one down in defeat under his ball ier. The end of il ?ill had to come at ist. Ile threw himself from his orso, and all his companions i'ol iwetl his action. They stood hat in and with an ann through the bridle ein While Lee went from man lo ian, grasping each band, looking ileiilly into euell lace as though ho i'oiild press il upon his memory for MM. I.i .i .ll., i .... ...... ... titi ii?.(I .un? IV ai I KC? i lirough lin* gate ami up tho steps to is door. As a servant opened the cor he paused with his left foot on lie varando, his right upon the hist lep, and looked back for the last iine. Not a word had been spoken, ot :i good-bye uttered. There was 0 sound heard but that of sobs as lese unkempt and grizzled heroes f lon battles leaned their heads L;:iiiist thc shoulders of their horses lld wept. Lee gave one look and broke down 1 lust. His hands wont over his yes, his frame shook with sobs, as e turned quickly and disappeared ito his lonely house. With thc losing of the door behind him ended never tjie wild dream of thc South rn ('onfederacy. A .Mountain of Salt. A muss of 00,000,000 tons of pure, ?lid, compact rock salt, says the St. .ouis lif.ptthlicon, localed on .in iland 18? feid high, which rises from miserable sea marsh on the route .om lirnshear to Ww iberia, up the liver Tocho, in Louisiana, is one of ie wonders of the world. How lis island, which contains over 300 cres of excellent land, ever came ito existence in snell a locality is a miter of conjecture. Vcgilation is roi i lie ami the scenery is beautiful nd varied. In the center ol' this land, which is the only solid spot i the vast i .vpnuse of sea marsh ir miles around, rises Salt Penk, | ti ie largest body of ex posed salt rock i the world. Having never been irveyed, its exact extent is as yid. nknown. However, ICnginocr irown, who has visited it, says that, ii 1?re is not les t than 00,000,000 lons i f pure crystal sall in sight. Thc b nz/.ling clearness of Salt Teak forum striking contrast with somber v igoons and salt marshes which sur- t Mind it on all sides. fi i. JSlUMlN?iHAM, At..!., Av.g"'S? 8d>V~; l'he eoosu.t rotorus will snow that in Alabama tho nico problem is rapidly tpproaching a peaceful and satisfac tory solution. Tho immigration of ivbito laborers from tbe North and "rom Europe and the oxodus of icgroes to the Mississippi Valley is a?ttling this vexed" question better Jinn legislation could. In nearly all the counties in thc 'black belt" of Alabama there has jcen a large falling off in popula ion, and the decrease is among the icgroes. In Hale, ono of thc larg est black counties, a decrcaso of 1,500 in population nineo 1880 is ihown, while 1 "ferry, Sumter and ipvoral other counties havo lost from 1,000 to 2,500. 'In all the white .ounties-that is, counties when; tho ivhitoB have always been in tho najority-thc census shows a largo nerenso of population. The largest ncrease is in thc counties where the toni and iron interests have boon argely developed. In this (Jeffer ion) county, the population has in irensod from 28,000 in 1880 to 80,000 n 1800. While tho general increase s nearly 100 per cent, Calhoun, Walker, Talladega, and other conn ies in the industrial region ot* tho State show a proportionate increase >f while over blacks. In no county n the State have the blacks increased ii proportion lo the whiles, and vhorever a decrease is shown thc colored population is invariably the oser. In the Fourth Congressional I lis riel in 18S0 the blacks were largely n the majority. By tho last census his majority will be cut down to a .cry narrow margin, if it is not mtirely wiped out. In all the other Congressional Districts there will bo i large white majority. Thc negroes ire now in tho majority in not more han a half dozen counties in the >tnt??. When the negroes arc in the ni nor i ty in a Southern Stale or iou Illy there is no race problem. The deventh census will show that the ace question is rapidly being trans erred to the three Southern Slates II tho Mississippi Valley, Mississippi, iOTiisiaua and Arkansas. Thc Pulpit and (he Stage. Rev. F. M. Sh rout, Pastor Tinted P.re hroit chu roll, Rluo Mound, Kan., says: '1 feel ?I my duty to tell what wonders )r. King's New Discovery has done for ne. My lungs wore badly diseased, and ny parishouors thought 1 could live only i few weeks. I took live Iud ties of Dr. ting's New Discovery and am sound and veli, gaining 2(5 pounds in w eight." Arthur Love, Manager I .ovo's Funny ?'oiks Combination, writes: "After a iho ough trial nml convincing evidence, I nm andmon I Dr. King's Kow Discovery for 'onsumptiou heats them all ami ?aires vhon everything else fails. The greatest limitless.! eau do my many thousand rienits is t?> urge (hem lo try it." Free rial hollies at Norman Drug Co.'K store. {?<gularsix.es .Mic. and $1.00. Diversified Agriculture. The agricultural section of tho louth are awakening to the fact that oo much cid lon :in?l too little corn las been thu rule. There were good casons for this in thal, the merchant rould not supply a planier if corn ras lo be raised instead ?d' cotton. Joni and pork being tho articles nost largely used on plantations, thc iiorchaiit deinamled thal his proIiis m these articles he left undisturbed. bit increased acreage nf com Mid nore pork are aiding- the colton sec ions much more rapidly in accueill it ing wealth than an increased acre go of cotton would do. Diversi c?l crops are more profitable than limiting the whole cultivated area in nc, and paying out whatever profits her?' may be on it for thc necessit ies required in its production. Tho corn growing Stales of the N'est are alive I?) the importance of iversity. Kansas farmers have eon for tho last, few years, cn oavoring, with National, State and orpnrate aid to produce sorghum, nob year show ing belter results, nu il to-day sorghum for sugar is one f thu most profitable crops grown. Nebraska fanners are turning their tient ion to sugar heels. The fol iwing results arc reported where en acres were planted with heels ml forty acres willi corn : The otal cost was, hoots *l 17.50; corn 101.00. The beets yielded 150 ons, worth &7f>0; thc corn 1,000 nishels, worth $320. Difference in ost, $18.50; difference in value, 18.00; and all in favor of beets. The colton sections of tho South nd the corn sections of the West re not alone in the benefits to be crived from diversity of orops. Jany other sections may receive idler returns for their labors by tudying this subject mort! closely. -? ? bm kloii's Arnica Salve. Tho host Salvo in tho world for cuts, mises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever Dies, totter, chapped hands, chilblains, urns, ami all skin eruptions, and posl ivoly euros pilos, <?r no pay required, lt s guaranteed lo give perfect satisfaction, r money refunded. Prien. 25 cents per OX. Kor sale hy Norman Drug Co. There is not, only humor bul I ruth i this utterance of the St. Louis leyublh: "Thc McKinley bill doil ies the lax on starch. This looks ard on tho washerwoman, but there i'ill lu; enough starch taken out of nc Republicans in November to pay or it." > T?i? Tariff anil Hcx'rlprocily. Mr. Himno ?H modifying his high tariff YIOWB by favoring tho doctrino of reciprocity with nation? who may bc willing to favor us with their trade in exchange for ours. In a re cent speech on thesnbjeot Mr. Blnino said: "Wo shall lind it instructivo ami valuable to examino into the sources of our imports and tho destiuntion of our exports, nml to strike a bal ance between tho two. Take Inst year, 1889. In thal year our whole e'xports to all countries in the throe continents of Europe, Asia and Af rica ami to Australia, Canada ard Hawaii amounted in round numbers to $058,000,000, and our imports from nil thoso countries amounted in round numbers to $529,000,000, showing that from that vast trude wo hud a bnlnncc of $129,000,000 in our fayor, equivalent to thc distribu tion of that amount of gold among our people, Hut when all accounts wore closed instead ot having $129, 000,000 in our favor wc had a hillanco of $18,000,000 against us from our for eign trade. Wo must, therefore, have lost $112,000,000 in our commerce with countries outside of those to which I have referred. Where could we have found snell a large adverse balance ? Let me tell you. Wo lost forty-one millions in Cuba, from which our i in pin ts were $52,000,000, and lo which our exports were only $11,000,000. Forty-one millions is a pretty largo sum lo lose in one islam! in a single year. In tho Republic of BraxiI wo lost llfty-ono millions. Our imports from Krasni were $00, 000,000; our exports to Bra/.U were $9,000,000. In Mexico we lost $10, 000,000. Imports from Mexico were $21,900,000; our exports to Mexico were $11,000,000. To sum it all up, our imports from countries South of us, both n, ular and continental on this hemisphere, were $210,000,000; our exports to them wore $74,000. 000. Tho balance against us in our trade with those countries, therefore, is $1 -12,000,000, exceeding our gains from all tho rest of tho world by ttl 8,000,000."' The Imh}>i')i<f(?(, in a late issue, gives letters from thirty missionaries in all parts of thc world. It asked for and published these letters "in order that the churches might know why they have been so earnestly exhorted lo increase their offerings." They all tell the same story of heroic consecration; of ojien doors ot* ojijior tunity and few to enter; of progress painfully made, and with one voice they testify that the harvest is great and more laborers imperatively needed. "What name do yon give this child ?" said a Western preacher lo a couple who had brought their baby some distance to bc baptised. "Lu thy, thir," saul lim bashful mother; and the pastor, who was a little deaf, exclaimed in horror, .'Lucifer! Non sense, woman:" and dipping his hand in tho font, lie continued willi virtuous unction, "John Wesley, I baptize theo." And whether she would ur no, the poor little girl received the name of the great preacher. tipocli. Tho transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an opoch in the life of the individual. Sueb a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency wherohy tho good health has been al finned is grateful ly blessed. Hence il is that so mindi is h .< (I in praise ol' Klectrie hit tens. So many feel thc owe their restoration to health to the uso ol' Hie great alterative and tonie. If you aro troubled with any disenso of kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely (ind relief by usc of Klectrie Mitlers. Sold at 50c. and *l ]>t;r bottle at Norman Drug ('o.'s store. The millions of steel-pens used in the world are all made by very few linns. Three ?nc in this coun try, three in Great Britain, and ono each in France, Germany, and Italy; ami all these manufacturers purchase the raw material, which is shect stoel finely rolled, from a singlo establishment, in ShMHcld, England. To make this crudo stuff into a finished pen, it has to pass through fourteen different processes, after which each pen is examined and tested by an expert. Little does tho school-doy, who handles a pen realize thc work it takes lo make one of these indispensable articles. Gillott*s steel-pens, which aro so widely used, are made in Hirminuham, F.ngland, but in this industry, ami especially in tho making ol' gold pens, Ameri cans are coining to equal, if not to excel, the artisans abroad. Would i believe that the Coi led States n 'portsannually over $2, 500,000 worth of eggs? Canada, Germany, France, Swollen, Norway, Japan and China got this money that should remain in tho United States. Some people talk about poultry busi ness being overdone; does this prove il ? - t Dumpsoy : "I Hobson'a wife is very small, isn't she?" Popinjay: "Yen; you would hardly believe it, but 1 have heard it said that she goes through his pockets ovory night." ';?ow is thin ?or Texas i" At tho bottom ot'; 'he jtcMrt tho] sonder writes the words, "How is j this tor Texas?" lt wo aro to reply candidly to the question wo may Pty we have great doubts of tho item' being true. Tho item says that al boy lp years of age, son of a farmer | "noar Navnsota, climbed upa corn stalk in order to get hnlf an ear of corn which was to bo roasted for tho whole family. Ho sat astride of tho car and began to saw off half of it, I as that was all bo could carry to tho house. While doing this he slipped and fell, birt managed to save him self by being caught on the top of a stalk ol millet, and clasjHiig bis arms around it bo slipped safely to tho I ground, but his rapid descent set his j clothes on lire and he was badly burned on the limbs and body. Ho then put out tho lire by orawling into a cucumber." Ot eourso this may bo true, but wo bavo grave doubts about it, even if it did happen in Texas.-Detroit Frefi Press. "Unele Abe, what ia your idea for i having the camp meeting held in another place this year?" "Well, sah, the chicken cholera been ragi'v pow'ful in de ole neigh borhood." The mortality of the globe is said to be 07 every minute, 1)7,700 every day, or 85,080,88f) every year. Tho births amount to 100,001) every day, and 80,792,000 every year. - -. ~* ? ? Tin1 Northern Stales aro mighty anxious about Mississippi's new con stitution. If they would look after their own affairs they would escape rt good deal of unnecessary worry. I rale German (to stranger who] stepped on his toe): "Mine front, I know mino feet vas made to pc valkcd on, but dot brivilogo belongs | to me." Bismarck says that he despises newspaper criticism, and awaits the verdict of history. Hut history these days is made by the newspapers. A great many of our would-be reformers are like tho man who stays up all night trying to gel people to go lo bed. "Down willi Independents!" shouts] a Georgia editor. "Would like to,"| replies another, "but can't swallow them." Wo have employed one of thc finest Mechanics in thc State and arc propared to do every kind of repairing on Sewing Machines Or any make of instruments. AH work guaranteed. 107and lil Wash ington Street , next, door to Express Oflico, (ireenville. S. C. ALEXANDER BROS. & CO. Wofford College, SI* ART AN Uti KO, S. O. * .JAS. II. CA*'I.ISI.|{, LL. P., PllKSIDKNt Pounded 1851. WO FPO RI) COLI,KDE odors to stu ?lents in tho four college classes two parallel courses of study, each lead ing to the degree of liachclnr of Arts, in ono of which Modern Languages aro substituted for Orook. HX PUN sus. Hoard, tuition, matriculation, washing, lights, fuel, books md stationery, thc necessary < W/r;/?'ox cuses for thc year, can bo mot with O.\K IIPNOIIKI? AND Kn rv DOM.Alts, Tho advantages Offered by Wightman and Alumni Halls, enable students to meet, their college expenses with this very small amount. Tho government ls moral and paternal, but without espionage or constraint. The next session begins tho Isl. day of October, 1800. J. A. (JA M EWELL, Secretary of Faculty. Wofford Collog-o Fittinp; School, SI'ARTANIU'RO, S. C. The FoUlth Session begins October Isl, 1800. Roys propared for CoJlog" ExiioiisoH may bo covered by f 150 a year. Supoi vision careful and constant. A fi. RE.MRERT, A. M., Head Master. August 1 1800. NOTHING wmm [.1KB SUCCESS. The reason lt A DA M'S MICROUK KILLER j? thu most Nvpl'uierliil medicin?, ts b'eOause. it lins never failed in tiny Instauee, uo matter what the,disenso, from LEPROSY to tho simp lest disease known to the human system. Tho BOl?ntlJlo men ot . to day claim and piovo that every disease is -AND Main's Microbe Killer Exterminates the MloroboH und drives them out of tho system, and whon that ls done you cannot have an nebo or pain. No mutter what tho disease, whether a simple caso of Malaria Fever or a combi nation of diseases, wo euro thom all at tho samo timo, as wo treat all diseases [ constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Bron chitis, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Disease, Chills and Eever, Femalo Trou bles, in all its forms, and, in fact, ove ry Disoaso known to tho Human Sys tem. Beware of Fradulent Imitations! Seo that our Trade-Mark (saino as above) appears on each Jug. Solid for book "History of the Mi crobe Killer," given awav l>v DARRY & CO., Druggist, Agt., Walhalla, S. C. J Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -MANUKACTUItKU OK Steam Epes and Boiers, Mill Gearing, Vortieni und Ilorl zonta Cuno Mills, Grist omi I SAW MILLS Ol?' ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention given to Repairing- of Ma chinery. 1 would call tho attention of t hc public I especially to the fact that my Cl Rt '.ULA R SA W Ml'LLS have taken the Hist prize at every State Fair lu Cullimbin w hen on ex hibition, and that I make a specialty of tho manul'acti ?.?: ot tho IMPROVED CIRCULAR SAW MI LL, combining great simplicity who durability and j strength in their construction, and there by 1 am enabled to put mi the market an [article which rivals any other in price as I well asctVectiveness. I have on lile many testimonials from (he foremost sawyers and mill-men of this State who use my mills to their perfect satisfaction. I am enabled lo furnish House Fronts, Railing and all Architectural Work at short notice, having a large variety of patterns; and, besides, the experience of many years in thc trade, so clint 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 hy this time is well known throughout the State, and will warrant to every one that he cnn bc suited by me. I pay close attention to Repairs of Steam Engines, ?.vc, when ordered, so that t hey are promptly Ulled and no loss occurs to any customers by delay. Part ies desiring any article in my line will lind it to their best interest to call or correspond with nie. Write for Circular and Price List, which will he furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2,1880. ./V1,l?nt io Const I ?ino? Passenger Repa rt iiienl. Wtliutnyton, ?V. C., Joulni)!; I:), i800. Past Line Hetweon Charleston mid Co? lumbla mid Upper South Carolina and Western Nert li Carolina. . Cl Dili WKSTWAI?I). Leave Charleston (N. K. lt. IL Depot) . 7 ?10 a m " Lanes. 0 lo a m " Sumter.lu .".:> a ni Arrive Columbia.ll ?? a in " Winnsboro. 2 21pm " Chester. 3 8-1 " " Yorkville.."> 00 " " Lancaster. "> 2? " " Rock Hill. I Kl " " Charlotte. 5 IO " Arrive Newberry.12 80 " " Greenwood. 2 HO 1 " Laurens. U l", " Anderson. -I JO " " G roon vi Ile. B 20 ?' " Walhalla. 7 00 " ?? Abbeville.. ! 00 " " Spartanburg....... 2 40 " " llondorsonvillo. (1 10 " " Asheville. 7 00 " IC A ST WA ltl>. Leave Asheville. 0 05 a in Leave llondorsciivillo.i> 50 am " Spartanburg.12 10 m " Abbeville.ll) 50 am ** Walhalla. 8 (ll) " " Greenville. ? IO " " Anderson. (I ."7 " " Laurens. 0 80 " " Greenwootl.12 33 p m " Newberry. f! -15 p ni Arrive Charlotte. 1 K) p m " Hook Hill. 1 57 " " Lancaster.'..ll 00 a m " Yorkville. I 20 p 111 " Chester. 2 40 p m " Winnsboro. . :! :'.'.) " " Columbia.'. . 5 20 " " Sumter. lt :!7 " " Lanes. 7 ."><> " Arrive Charleston (N. B. R. R. Depot) . 0 30 p m Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. c. J. F. DI VI NE. General Superintendent. T. M. KM FRSON, Gouornl Passenger Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. I). II. 0IIAM11F.RLAIN, RKCKIVKII. (^(l.M.MC.NeiMi Mureil itt), I SOO, al 1.30 e. M., j Kastei n Tinto, Trains will nm ?is follow*; MAIN LINK TO ACIM'STA, OA U.V. I .en ve Charleston. 0 (Mi a ni ti (Ml p tn " lirniielivlllo. s Wi a ta s '?li p m Arrive Augusta.Vi ni noon ll W? p ni A DOUST A Tu CHAIM.KSION, DA I I.V. Leave A UK ttl tn. K 05 n in I IO p nt '. Uraneliville.lu WI fl in 7 r.s |> in Arrive Clim lesion. I ir> p in III co p in MAIS LINC. ANO ClU.CMItIA IHVISION WW, HAILY l,oavo Charleston. 7 noa m 6 10 i> in " llranelivllle. ft .35 n III 7 18 \< in Arrive Colttmhin .IO ian m io otp in (HAILY, cxer.er MUNDAYS . " Comil?n. ... 11 ao a m io r>o p m eOl.ll.MIIIA DIVISION ANO .MAIN LIM: KA.' T, DAILY Leave, (.'anulen (daily except Sunday) f> BO n m I .m p m " Ciilninbin.0 I.'i a in .'> 29 p tu " Uraneliville. ft 56 ll III 7 tr? j ? in Arrive Charleston.ll 03 a 111 OHO ?111 CONNceriiiNM Made at Ultimi Depot. Colunil.ia, wi til 0. ? <l. IL lt. I?y train arriving at. Ur ta A. M. ami departing at. 6.25 e. H.! also with C., 0. .V A. K. lt. hy same train tn and l i om all points on hot li roads; alse with S., lt. iV C. IL lt. hy train arriving at 0.30 Pi M. and depart lui; at 7.on A. M. Passengers take Itronk frist at Colninhla and Simper at Uraneliville. At I'lcimaU's to and from all nnints on I'.nlaw ville Unit rond I al Charleston with steamers Tor NOW York, iTnokflOIIVlllO and points on St. .lohn'H Uiver Oil .Mondays, Wednesday; and Fridays: with Charleston ami Savannah'itailroail te a'inl froio Savannah ami points In Florida (Ullly, At Augusta ?villi (!nor?hinndCetilml Rnlir?nds to "lui frni? Oil po'h ti West ami South; at Itlaek vli i t<> and from all pi.Int? on llarnwell llailroad. Throujch tickets eau he purchased to All points Si.nl li mid West hy npplyhi? to O. 1'. .Mil.I.UK, I!. T. A., Colninhla. H. ll. PlOKKNS, Oonorall'assonger Agont. C. M. WAHI) ,< ionoral Malinger. At Columbia, S. C. tf'H HA1H? ATE ( lOURSKS. Uudor-inndu Vj ate courses for deg.ces-J literary nial (1 sciontilbj. AIHO shorior anil elec tivo OOUI ?OH. riOfCSHiollal Colli SC? iii Law, Pharmacy, Yotorlnary .Science and Pedagogics. i? woll equipped laborato ries; 1 shops and model room! now In firmary. Tuition fco, $10 por session; other feos, *20 (iuoludhiK infirmary foe. covering .me dical attondauco, medicine?, oto.). Table board, *10 to *12.f>0 por month. Rooms rout freo. Total expenses, including fuel, lights, washing, books, otc, nbout $180. Tuition fee remitted to students certi fying tlioir inability to pay.' ' /; Session opens Hist Tuesday in Ootobor. Entrauoo examinations held" tho proced ing week. J. Ar. McRRY!>E, Presldont. July 31, 1800. |{icltmoml & 9Wm JSuUroud tfo. Condensed Schodulo Iii effect August 3tst, 1800. COLUM1IIA ANO UUKKNVII.l.K DIVISION ~ Trams run hy 76th Meridian Timo. Noii rn llouxn. No. 01. l.v Charleston. 7 Wt a tn l.v Columbia.ll 00 a tu Ar Alston.12 Vi a tn Ai (inion. 1 33 p ni Ar Hparttihhitrg.v.-. 2 30 p ni Ar Tryon.,vj 40 pm Ar Saluda. 5 33 p li) Ar Flut I0>i>k. ( SI p nj Ar llondcisonvillo. (t lupin Ar Asheville. 7 00 p nt Ar Hot Springs. S -IO p m Ar Punnuu.12 'JO in Ar Prosnorlty.12 -Vi p in Ar Nowt i cr ry. 1 00 p tn Ar Nlncty-Six. 2 2ft p m Ar Greenwood. 2 40pm Ar Abbeville. 3 CO p in 'Ar Helton. 4 00 p m l.v Holum. 4 lop Ul Ar Willtamstnn. 4 22 p tn Ar Pelzet. 4 31 p ni Ar I 'iril un HI t . I ls p m Ar Greenville. 0 30 p m Ar Anderson. 4 40 p in Ar Seneca. 0 00 p in Ar walhalla. 7 00 p tu Ar Atlanta.10 40 p m HtJ?Tt? noif?m.'" '_' > " '_No. 06. ?7v Wa?li?l??i. Oo"TTm LV Seneca. S r. i A m l.v Anderson.10 03 a tn l.v (Ireonvlllo. ii M a m riedmoiit. . OUinn 1'olKOr.10 12 n m Wllliainston.10 18 a m Helton.10 00 a m l.v Abbe ville.10 50 p m Lv Greenwood. .12 24 p in l.v N inety-Six.77T...".".'. 77 l l1) p m l.v Newberry. . 2 37 p m l.v Prosperity. 2 07 p lu Pomarn. 3 20 p m Lv Mot Sin lugs..... 7 30 a in l.v Asheville. 0 os a m l.v Itemleisonvillo. 0 00 a m l.v Kial Hock. .IS to U ll) l.v Saluda.10 37 a m l.v Tryon.ll 21 a m l.v Hnartanhurg.12 15 p m l.v (Inion. 1 00 p m Ar Alston. . 3 30 p m Ar Columbia. 4 40 p m Ar Augusta. ? 07 p m Ar Charleston.^.^ - P 80 p m Noiera uou :s n. 8OUTUUOUNI1 ?No. 4. tNo.3. LcaVO 5 40 p m... .Columbia.. .Arrive 10 30 nT?ii Arrive 0 42 p m.... Alston.I.euvo 'J ;io a m " 7 DO p in_Peinara .Leave 0 12 a m " 7 23 p m - ProaiMM itv., Leave S 00 a m " 7 40 p m....Newberry . . .lA'avo 8 30 a m " K 46 p in - dolli vi Ho -Leavo 7 28 a m " a m p ni_Clinton.Lonvo 7 05 a m " 0 40 p m_Laurens.Leavo 0 30 a in Noll I'll lUH'.Nn. So?lT?l?iotlNl). I No. 00. ,>?'<,'6J;_, Leave 10 40 a in_Helton _.Arrive 3 40 p 111 Arrive ll 02 a m - Wlllhunston " 3 17 p m " ll os a in_Pelzer. " 3 10 p m " ll 25a m_Piedmont.. " 2 03 p 111 .' 12 05 pin_Greenville..Leavo 2 10 p m . Daily. t Daily except Sunday. TiiuouoiiCAJI S?UVIOK._ J_ Nos. 3, 4,00 ?imT]?r?lalT\rexcept Sunday^ Main line trains M and 00 daily between Co httnbin and Alston. Dally except Sunday between Alston and Greenville Pullman parlor service Irotwoeit' AUgURl'a and Hot Springs, N. C., daily, willmot Change, on 03, from Augusta, connecting with O. .V (1. 01. Tickets on sale at principal stations to all points. D. OAUDWKLL, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. .JAM. L. TAVLOU, (lonoral PUSH. Agent. Hoi,. HAAS, Traille Manager. Siihmoml &. SamrtUc ?allroail oio. condensed Scbediue, Innffcet, August 31st, 1800. Trains, run by 76th Meridian time-one hour laster than iHilli .Meridian tinic. soirriinoiiND. No. 00 No. 02 OA U.V. DAILY, I,ve ?few York. 12 15 a 111 4 30 p m " Philadelphia. 7 20 " 0 07 " " liait in..ire. 0 40 " 0 30 " " Waslilgton. ll 24 " ll 00 " " Charlottesville. 3 40 p in 3 00 a m ? Lynchburg. 0 40 " 0 07 " " itk-luiiomi. 3 (Kl " 2 30 14 " Danville. Sill . 8 05 " " (irconsboro. 10 27 '. 0 42 " " (loldslioro.2 30 p in I 5 00pm Haleigh. 4 40 p in 1 1 (Kl a m " Durham. 5 48 p m 2 05 a 111 .< (IreenshoKi.....*10~37 a 111 ?0 00 a in " Salisbury. 12 32 am ll 23 a 111 .< Charlotte. 2 10 ? 1 00 p m " OoMonln. 'Ml " I 13 " Ar. Jipartanbiirg..^.^... 4_61 "_3 38 " Lvo I lot "Springe.. 130 pm '. Asheville. 0 05 " " tiomlorsonvUlo. 0 00 " Ar. Bpnrtnnlmrg....?,?. ?_12 30 " Lye Kpartanhurg..'.. ~~.~."Y 4 fd " 3 38 '*" Greenville. o 00 " 4 40 " " Seneca. 7 31 a m - 0 20 p 111 " Westminster. 7 02 " 0 31 " o Toecoa. 8 31 7 23 " " Com. na. 0 10 " K 00 " Ar. Lula. 0 38 " 8 23 ' ? Athens. 12 20 til) 25 ? Lye (lalnesvlllo. 10 Ol " 8 00 .' Ar. Atlante. 12 00 ..? io 40 " NOUTIi HOUND. No. 61 No. 03 DA I I.V DAILY Lye Albinia.... . 7 00 p III 8 iliu m Ar. UnincHVillo. s Wpm 1001 .' " Athens. |0 Ot) p ni 7 40 " " Lula. 0 IO '. in 20 .' " Cornella. fl 46 p ni 10 0(1 " " Toecoa. 10 02 p ni ll 21 p III .' Westminster. Il no " ll 67 " Seneca. ll 21 " 12 If. " " Greenville. 12 17 a m 1 48 " Ar. Spartaiiburg. 1 02 " .. .a.52. ". Lve Spartaiiburg..." 3 40 |> III " itciidorsonville. <? 07 " Ar. Asheville. 7 00 " " I lol Sprl ngs......... 8 40 " Lvo'Spartnnhiirg.... i 52 a tn 2 62 p m " G?stenla. 3 11a III 1 16 Ar. Charlotte. 4 '?5 " 0 30 " " Salisbury. 0 02 a ni 7 05 " " Oreenshoro. 7 45 a nt_S 4(1_? Ar. Durham. 12 (ll ""?'. ? 6 'ir, p III " Haleigh. I 05 p m ? 7 30 p 111 " Goldsboro. 3 IO "_12 Ot) p in Cv Greensboro..". 7 BO a ni .8 wi |M? " Danville. il 32 " 10 20 " " Klebiuoiid. 3 30 p in 5 10 a in " Lynchburg. 12 25 " 12 Of? " " charlottesville. 2 40 " 8 00 " " Washington. 7 10 " 0 03 " " li.illili.i,ic. S 00 " ?S 20 " " Philadelphia. 3 00 a ie lt) 47 p in " New V?rie. 0 20 ? . 1 20 " .Daily except Saturdays. "~f I Daily except Sundays. SI.KKPLNO CA fl BKKVlCJS. On trains r>0 and Ot. Piillniau IlliUct Sleeper between New York and Atlanta. rollman Sleeper between Hptirtanbiirg and liol. Springs. lin trains 02 and 03, Pullman H?lfet Bleeper bel ween Washington and Montgomery ; Wash ington and Augusta, Greensboro and Kichmond, Orce??hnro and Haleigh. Througli tickets on sale at all principal sta tions to ali points. Por rates and inform?t lon, apply to any Agent of the Company, or .IAS. L.TAY LOH, (le?era) Passenger Agent. Washington, D. C. SOL. HAAS, Traillo Malinger, Washington, D. C. O. (1. WKI.I.s, J. L. Olin, (ircenville, S. (!. nour. A. THOMPSON, ROUT. T. iTAYNKS, Walhalla, S. 0. Wells, Orr, Timpson fe Jaynes, Attorneys and ('omi si Hors itt J .nw, Walhalla, K (J. Sp?cial attention given to all business cut? usted to our care. August. 2.*>, 1887. Ri a Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor, Land Agency and Commission Business. Oillco in tho Hunk Itu liding, WALHALLA, S. 0.