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?"laby. .Ono little head of guidon hair, Two. lit?lo olioeka so vonna jina fair, Two Ht?." A lips with fragrant sighs, Ono little noso, and two blue eyes, Two little hands as soft as a peach, Two little feet with flvo toes oaoh, "Two little indios nod two littlo toars, Two lUtlo logs and two littlo ears, Two littlo dhows and two littlo knees, Ono littlo grunt and one littlo snooze, Ono littlo heart, but no littlo sins, Plenty of skirts and lots of pins, Ono littlo cloak and plonty of frooks, Ono lit tlc hood and two littlo sooks, A big disposition to haul and to pull, Q-?o littlo stomaok that's never full, O??O little mouth of tho roso's Hut, Ono littlo bottle of peppermint, Plonty to ?at and lots to wonr And yet this baby is as cross as a boar. -Chicago Saturday Herald. TEACHER'S COLUMN. -o J2?f* All communications intended for this column should bo addressed to S. Pi Stribling, School Commis sioner, Walhalla, S. C. THE NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS, Tho following aro tho Distriots adopted by the Board of Examinore at thoir rocont mooting, vi/.j DLOCK SCHOOL DiyT-rciOT, NO. 0. Beginning atrita mouth of Sugar orcck, on Tugaloo Rivor, thenco a &.,straight lino to Na/.aroth church, thenco a straight line to tho mouth of Bob branch, on Choostoo crock, thenco a straight lino to and exclud ing Mrs. Malinda Vornor's rcsidonco, thence a straight lino to and exclud ing tho Honoa house, on Sheldon's farm, thenco a straight lino to Whito's ford, on Tugalow rivor, thonco up said rivor to tho mouth of Sugar creek, tho beginning point. MOUNT TABOR SCHOO?. DISTRICT, NO. 10. Beginning at tho mouth of Changa crook, thenco a straight lino to and excluding D. C. Ward's rcsidonco, thonco a straight linc to Nazareth church, thence a straight lino to tho mouth of Sugar creek, on Tugaloo rivor, thenco up said river to thc mouth of Changa creek, tho begin ning point. ItOPRWKLL SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. ll. Beginning at thc mouth of Changa creek, thence up said creek to and oxoluding S. M. Pool's residence, thonco a straight line to tho Percival crossing, on tho Air Line Railroad, thonco said road to and including Wm. Thompson's residence, thonco a straight line to Dr. Johns' mill, thonco a straight lino to and includ ing D. C. Ward's residence, thence a straight line to tho mouth of Changa creek, the beginning point. CLEVELAND SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 12. Beginning at the mouth of Changa river, thence up said river to tho mouth of Toxaway creek, thence up said creek to and excluding Joni) V. Stewart's residence, thenco the road to and including W. C. Duke's resi dence, thence the road to and in cluding thc Bullen jdacc, thenco to thc Doublo Branches, thenco a straight line to the nearest point on Greer's creek, thenco down said crook to tho Tugaloo . river, thence ^own said river to thc beginning point. TUOAI.OO SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 18. Beginning at the mouth of Greer's creek, on Tugaloo river, thence up said crook to a point on said creek, the point of intersection of a straight lino from the Double Branches, Ihenco- said straight lino to the Double Branches, thenco a straight lino to and oxoluding the Pullen place, thenco a straight line to and excluding VV. C. Duke, thenco public road to the Muster Ground cross roads, thence a straight linc to the nearest corner of Norton's Bong Nose lands, East of the West prong of Long Noso creek, thence tip said creek to tho Pulaski Township line, thence said line to Tugaloo river, thenco down said river to the begin ning point. UNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 14. Beginning at thc Muster Ground ? eroBS roads, thence a straight line to thc point at which Zimmerman's land crosses Toxaway creek, thonco .._np said creek to the Pulaski Town ship line, thence said lino to the West branch of Long Nose creek, thence down said creek to the near est corner of Norton's Long Nose lands East of the West prong of Long Nose creek, thonco a straight line to tho Muster Ground cross C.,.roads, tho beginning point. TOXAWAY SCHOOL DISTRICT', NO. 15. Beginning at tho mouth of Toxa way creek, on Changa creek, thence up Toxaway to and including Joab F. Stewart's residence, thenco tho road to and excluding VV. C. Duke's residence, thence the public road to tho Muster Ground cross roads, X thonco a straight line to tho point at which Zimmerman's upper lino crosses Toxaway creek, Ihenco a straight lino to tho John II patch, on Rogue's Ford road, thence snid road to tho ford on Ramsay's creek, the. ?e a straight Uno to and exclu ding J. P. Woolbright's residence, thence a straight li I to Percival's crossing, on tho Air Lino R. R., thc icc a straight line to and includ m l?g, S. M. Pool's residence, thence ' down Changa creek to tho mouth of r Toxaway, thc beginning point. IIOT?.Y aPUWOR AOtlOOI? IMSTK?Ci'; ' NO. 10. K.g?Ui,in? ?t Zir?i?gVMiilii'rs upp?r lino, on Toxawny crook, thencu a straight lino to tho John II patch, thence a straight lino to Cobb's old mill, on Chaugu orcok, thonco up said oreok to the Pulaski Township line, thonco. said lino to Toxaway oriif k, thonco down said oreck to tho bog' .ning point. WKBTMIN8TKR 8CII0OI. DISTRICT, NO. 17. Beginning at Pleasant Hill church, colorod, thonco a straight lino to and including C. E. O. Mitchell's resi dence, thence a straight lino to and including G. W. Phillips' rosidonoo, thonco tho publio road to tho ford of tho creek, noar C. C. Porter's, thonco a straight lino to nod includ ing Glonnwood school house, thonco a straight lino to tho ford on Rogue's ford road, thence a straight lino to and inoluding J. P. Woolbright's resi dence, thonco a straight lino to Per cival's orossing, on tho Air Lino Rail road, thonco a straight lino to Dr. tlohus' mil!, thonco u straight line to Plonsnnt Hill church, colored, the h?fl'?:;.,i;iig :iiO?iit. ; S. P. STRIOMNO. October Wonthor. By special arrangements with Rov. Ira R. Ricks, the noted weather prophet, of St. Louis, Mo., an ad vanco shoot of his moterological fore casts for October, to appear in thc forthcoming issue of his monthly journal, Word and Works, has boen rcooivod : October should open with copi, bright weather prevailing in most parts of thc country. Heavy frosts with Homo sharp freezing will bo a most natural result during the nights tiding us from Soptcmbcr into Octo ber On tho 2d and 3d a sharp and sudden risc in temperature, followed by storminess, may be looked for, and by tho time tho higher storms touch tho East, another blast from tho North and West will havo advanced past tho middle of tho continent. About tho 7th it will begin to turn quite wann, with soft skies and Southerly currents, which condition will grow until storms of marked energy show themselves on danger days-8th, 0th and 10th. Motero logical laws will compel a period of three to four days of sharp freezing and frost after these storms, which condition will break down progres sively from West to East on and next to tho 11th and 16th. Warm, Southerly winds with reactionary storms will be tho result-followed again by tho regular cold wave. A storm period in which Vulcan, Mercury and Venus aro directly con cerned begins about tho last ?lay of October. Tho month will go out with rising temperature and threat ening indications, if not active storms, to thc West. The past Hummer has abundantly verified tho prediction of warmer and drier weather, which, we must repeat, \ as only tho beginning of a period of at least three seasons in which tho same character of summers will prevail-thc crisis being reached, perhaps, about 1802. Tho heavy rains which have fallen in many places as wo approached our autum nal equinox aro thc natural expres sion;) of a departing disturbance, the absence of which will ho. moro marked during all tho coming year. The prediction of cool weather and (.arly frosts for tho present autumn has, up to this date, been verified by nn exceptional degree, and would seem to bo a guarantee of the fur ther prediction of a longer and harder winter before us than last. Let us see. Meantime, what harm can come from careful preparations for a colder winter and for a drier, hotter summer to follow ? "Tho pru dent man foreseeth tho evil and hid otb himself, but thc simple pass on and are punished."-Allanto Jour nal. Merit Wins. Wo desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Tills, Bueklon's Arnica Salvo and Klectric Hitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfac tion. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and v. o stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These; remedies have won thoir groat popularity purely on their merits. Norman Drug Co., druggists. HOW TO 1?K RP A IlORRR KuoM JUMIMNO.-Some time ago a gentle man was riding ont with a friend and observed that one of II?H horses had a hole in each car. On inquiring tho cause, ho learned that it was to keep tho horse from jumping. "Why," said he, "a horse doesn't jump with his ears." "You arc very much mis taken," replied his friend; "a horse jumps as much with his ears as with his feet. Unless ho can have freo uso of his ears bc cannot jump." Ho ties tho two ears together, and ho has no more trouble with tho horse. Two furnaces of Anniston have shut down on account of tho didi demand for iron, and two hundred hands have been thrown v>ut of employment. An ?utreyfou? Minnesota (?!r!L ?i?ii IM A HKLiKVKIl IN KKVKJ?Hllll.K KI.Oi'KMUNT'/. Miss Matilda Carter i? a young lady 20 yonrs of age, living in thc little villlago of Ponnno do Torro, Grant County, MinnoBOta. She ia n girl of oxcollent parts-but first wc would say that fow pooplo fully ap? prooiat? tho worth of a trip on thc railroad as a dovoloper of tho true oharaetor of a man. No woman knows a man until ?mo has taken n journey of several hours' duration with him on a railroad train. But how often it happens, alas, that thc first trip of this kind that a woman takes with tho man of her choico in tho wedding tour. Sho may find that she does not liko his way of go ing into the smoking oar and indulg ing in strong oigars and drinking out of a friend's pocket flask, or his little way of spreading his feet over thc next seat, or ilirting with tho girl in the front of tho ear, or going to sloop nrrd snoring, or getting cross because sho asks foolish questions, or a dozen other things, but it is too lato then. Miss Matilda Carter, of Pomme do Terre, does away with this annoyance. As wo said before, Miss Carter is but twenty years of age. Tho Min nesota law requires a license to marry, and where either thc man or thc woman is under age, the consent of his or her parents. The laws of Wisconsin do not require any such foolishness, thorofore it is the most natural thing in the world that Min nesota young pooplo with obstinate parents should go over into Wiscon sin and have matters arranged before some obliging minister or magistrate, and return to their home triumphant. It early occurred to Miss Carter that the seven boto' railroad journey bo tween Pomme do Terre and Sonriso City, the nearest Wisconsin point, would be an excellent opportunity to got acquainted with a man, there fore, when George Brown "proposed" three years ago she told him that they must elope to Sunrise City, as her stern father would never give his consent. She half suspected that George's temper would not hold out for a railroad trip of that length, and, sure enough, whon they were still an hour from their destination, he got cross because she wanted him to explain what kept the cars oil tho track. Accordingly) when they reached Sunrise City she tobi him she had concluded thal she had made a mistake, and took the first train back to Pomme de Terre, leaving George Brown stranded in Sunrise with only $4.f>0 in bis pocket. Later she repealed tins experience with Charles Fcssenden and Frank Har ris, her objection to the former be ing that he spent his time in the smoking car in the company of pool cigars, while the latter pulled his hat down over his eyes and went to sleep and snored, something she abhorred. Bigly as sho esteemed this plan of teasing her lovers with a railroad journey before marriage, she could still recognize that it bad one serious defect-namely, the lonely and ex pensive journey back from Sunrise City. Six months ago, when William Carr sought tho lovely Matilda for his wife, she told him her usual terms -a trip to Sunrise City. On tho way William tried to strike up an acquaintance with a freckle-nosed girl from Sank Rapids, and when they reached Sunrise Miss Carter turned him adrift. But she deter mined not to waste the return trip. She decided that it was a poor olopc 11101*', which would not work both ways. To make a long story short, the hotel clerk in Sunrise proposed marriage two hours after her arrival. She coyly told him that she could not think of being married away from home, and accordingly eloped bark to Pomme de Terre with him. Ho played cards half of tho way with a stranger and was promptly dismissed at the end of tho journey. Hut the plan worked so smoothly that she has kept il up. Three times she had eloped to Sunrise! City and tho same number of times has she cloped back lo i'omine de Terre. Fach of t he men has been found wanting in some respect. Miss Carter is of cheerful disposition, hope being her most strongly developed faculty, so she ii not yet discouraged. She has, it w said, just agreed to elope from I'onie de Torre with young Jesse Bartlet t, October I, and it it thought that she is arranging by let ter to clopo back with n Sunrise City yoting man named Barrett il Jesse develops any bad trails on thc out-trip, as she suspects he may. Whether or not Miss Matilda Carter, of Pomme do Terre, Minn., and Sunrise City, Wis., will ever marry, seems questionable, but thal she will bo satisfied if she ever does is tolera bly certain. Marriage is a serlotif thing, and should not bo entered into lightly. The reversible elope ment comes lo fill a long-felt want - New York Tribune. A loafer is n good deal like a cork that has boon pushed into a bottle, it does no good where it is, and isn'l worth fishing ont. Ko?icj??us y<?tos t?? ?hiu?a/. What will bc Ibo language-' of Heaven ? ' Mon will know oaoh other" there. Shall tho ordinary spoech of oarth bo the medium through which BOUI shall commune with soul, or shall thoro bo a celestial-an hea venly language? Who cart say? Wo may bo suro that wh ato vcr tho language used it will bo full of boauty ano harmony and lovo. Hearts will bo united to hearts, and tho ngreemont will bo porfoot. Thtro w'li be no jars, no- bitternobs, no bigotry thorc. Thon there will bo so many rioh and preoioutf thornes to interest tho mind and delight tho rcdoomod soul-themes that sha!! bring no weariness or satioty. Tho saved in heaven may have endiosa discourso about God and His attri butes; about Josus and His redempt ive work; about tho mysteries of revelation then to bo made plain to tho humblest understanding; about tho grand mon of the Scriptures patriarchs, prophets, apostles. Thu* can they spend eternity. But there may bo explorations of tho vast uni vorso of Jehovah that may omploy a portion of their time. In Hoavon there is an angel io choir, and tho minstrelsy and song must afford a perennial, 'a perpetual delight. Somo havo thought that thoro will bo in terest among the glorified in listen ing to Jehovah's "evor-occurring plans of now orcations, now opera tions, and new sources pf pleasure, to be developed in His boundless universe" Tho redeemed can nover grow tired of contemplating the past and tho wondrous manifesta tions of redeeming graco os ex hibited in their own salvation. Frcod from all earthly cares and toils and foars and sorrows and vi cissitudes and bereavements and temptations, with unfettered spirits and hearts, filled with love-with expanded minds and unscaled vision and grateful hearts, they may study the annals of the past and enjoying ono increasing round of meditation and tr flection from each excursion of tho mind may gather now happi ness and fresh causo for adoration, praise and thanksgiving. But to en joy Heaven we must first servo God herc. If wo would cngago in tho praises of God in Heaven we must engage in tho ministry of song with pure hearts here. Christ Jesus alone opens th \ way to tho upper sanctuary. V -ciTasting penco and heavenly rest i .d eternal inheritance are through thc Son of God. A Safe Investment Ts tan; which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory resol hs, or in case of fail uro a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our adver tised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's Now Discovery for consumption, lt is guar anteed lo bring reliof in every caso, whon used for any atVection of throat, lungs or chest, snell as consumption, inflamma tion of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whoop ing cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleas ant, and agreeable to taste, perfectly safo, and can always bo depended upon. Trial bottles freo at Norman Drug Co.'s drug store. Corn Smut. The black powder whieli bursts from tho tips of corn ears soon after thc silk has appeared, is a fungus parasite known to botanists ns Us tilago m ay dis, The powder is thc spores or reproductivo part of thc fungus. Thc growing part or my celium of thc fungus is scattered through tho stem and cob of thc corn plant. Thc spores, when mature, fall to tho ground and re main .alive until thc next crop is planted, or they find their way to ihc manure heap with thc refuse corn stalks and are. carried upon thc land with tho manure. When corn is planted upon soil containing spores of this fungus tho fungus penetrates through the rootlets into thc stem of tho corn plants, and growing as tho plant grows, il eventually appears as thc blnck powder or "smut" on the tips of tho cars. This fungus is most common on low or wet ground. The losses it causes aro very conside rable, as thc cars upon which it ap pears are generally rendered worth less, ('attic arc injured by eating such ears. Thc only remedy' is pre vention. Corn should never follow corn whore the last crop wns badly smutted. Smutted cars should bc broken off and removed from the field as soon as they appear. When corn is out for ensilage smutted ears should bc broken oft' and thrown into a tight box with fresh lime enough to cover thom, or boiling waler may bo thrown upon them. They may then be (lumped upon tho potato or clover field, but neve.' upon tho man uro pilo or where corn is to be grown. Ustilago maudis attacks no eroj) but corn.- Gerald McCarthy, N. C. Tjxperhnenl Station. . -. -? . - Loiters of administration on tho estate of tho lato Samuel J. Randall were granted to Mrs. Fannie W. Ran dall on Friday last. His estato con sisted wholly of persona! property ?ind was valued at only $f>,()0(). Mis Randall had been in tho public ser vice of bis eon nt ry for moro than thirty-five years, and while bc leaves Iiis family with comparatively nothing in tho shape of property, ho loft, them a Spotless reputation and a good name. Theirs Millions An it, TOTAL APPKOPRIAT10NH M ADI; VY-) TIIK PIPTY'VIUST CONGltBHS. ASHWOTON, September 2?). Tho* appropriations mado by tho fifty-first Congress were praotioally com ploted to-(1 ny with adoption of tho conference report on tho'genoral deficiency bill. They have nrnountcp to tho following sums : Agricultural, $1,700,100} army, $24,200,471; diplo matic and consular, $1,710,816: Dis trict of Columbia (inoluding $1, 200,000 for Rook Creek park), $0, 000,444; fortification, $4,282,085; Indian, $7,208,110; logislativo, ex ecutive and Judicial, $21,089,752; military academy, $486,290; navy (inoluding $1,000,000 for niokel to bo UBod in making plates for tho protection of vessels), $24,180,086; ponsion, $98,457,401; poatoflico, $72, 220,099; rivers and harbors, $*4,081, 295; sundry civil, $29,788,282; de fioionoics (inoluding $10,810 appro priated by tho ??ouso to-day tor tho pay of mombors), $88,088,816; mis cellaneous, $5,485,184. Total, $301, 311,600. Tho permanent annual ap propriations for tho yonr 1890-'91 amount to $101,028,453, making tho grand total *or tho year, $402,909,950 Tho regular annual appropriations mado during tho (list session of thc fiftieth Congress woro $800,985,641; permanent appropriations woro $115,010,798, making . tho grand totnl $422,020,843. Inorcaso of tho fifty-first Congrosfc over tho fiftieth Congress $10,818,013. Tho State Fair. Tho 22d annual fair of tho Stato Agricultural and Mechanical Society will bo held at Columbia on Novem ber 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th. Thoa. W. Holloway, of Pomaria, Secretary of tho Society, has issued a circular giving, among oilier things, tho rates on the railroads offered to exhibitors. Tho following aro thc rates : 1st. In shipping articles for ex hibition, agents will require payment of freight at regular rates, and give a rccoipted bill, spcoifying articles in detail and charges in each. This re ceipted bill, accompanied, by a ccr tificato from tho Secretary of thc So ciety that tho articlos specified were exhibited nt ono of the Fairs, will entitle tho original owner of such articles to free transportation of thom back to the original shipping point. 2d. On delivery of any such arti cles after they have been transported back to stations from which they were shipped in tho first instance, thc original owner may return tho receipted freight bill to thc agent of thc company, and if accompanied by tho certificate of exhibition, tho agent will refund thc freight paid on such articles as aro returned. 3d. Unless demand is made by thc owners to have freight refunded at tho time articles aro delivered to him on their return, all right of claim will bo forfeited. 4th. Parties shipping horses for exhibition at Fairs, must present certificate from thc Secretary to tho effect that thc horses wore not en tered for races, nor used for any other purpose than that of exhibi tion at tho Fair, or full rates in each direction will be oharged. Thc rates of tho Southern Express Company arc as follows : "Will ch argo for poultry and small pets, double merchandise rates and prepaid, and when returned to the original shippor with certificate of Secretary that tho same had been on exhibition, no charge will bo mado on the return shipment." Itucklcn's Arnica Salve. The host Salvo in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin ?ruptions, and posi tively cures niles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to ?lvo porfect satisfaction, or money refunden. Prico, 25 couts por box. For salo by Norman Drug Co. There are now 942 submarine ca bles, exclusive of tho sovon Atlantic cables, with an aggregate of 112, 740 nautical miles. Tho overland telegraph is already a world-wide institution, in which there is a total of 1,080,900 miles' of wiro-enough of thc attenuated motal to go around the equatorial belt of the globe just thirty times. Tho United States bas 770,500 miles of wire, and in 1889 had no less than 5(5,000,000 messages traveling tho country. France has 820,890 miles of wiro, on which in IS89 wore transmitted 80, 050,000 lispatches. Great Britain has hung up 180,000 miles of metal linc, and in 1889 sent 50,000,000 messages on their silent Hight.-Aye of fited. SiMciDK IN NATUKK.-?Man is not thc only animal that suicides. Her rings and othor fishes have sought doath by rushing ashoro in myriads; regiments of ants by deliberately marching into streams; swarms of rats by migrating in tho faco of their deadly foes; and oven btlttorficfl hy flying in immense clouds straight out to sea. It would bo interesting lo loam tho causes of such cases of apparent wholcsnlo and doli bor ate self-destruction. Is tho act a purely conpciouH one, cr arc tho creatures victims of disease-mental or physi cal? ??OTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. Tho reason lt AUA M'S M IC KODE KILLER la tho laost wonderf ul medicino, 1H becuufe lt Inti Rover failed in any Instance, no mutter what tho disease, from LEPROSY to tho si mp. lost disease known to tho human system. Tho sciontillo men of to-day claim ami provo that ovory diBoaso is i ?''?'!'.??' ral -AND Badam's MMe Killer Exterminates tho Mlorohos and drives thom out of tho system, and whon that is dono you cannot havo an aoho or pain. No mattor what tho disoaso, whother a simple caso of Malaria FoYor or a combi nation of diseases, wo ouro thom all at tho same timo, as w.i treat all disoasos constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh, Rron ehltis, Rheumatism, Kidnoy and Liver Disease, Chills and Eovor, EotnaloTron idos, In all its fenns, and, in faot, eve ry Disoaso known to tho Hun??h Sys tem. Beware of Fradulent ImitatlonsI Soo that our Trade-Mark (samo as abovo) appears on each jug. Send for book "History of tho Mi crobo Killor," givon away by DARRY ?fe CO., Druggist, Agt,, Walhalla, S. C. CONGAREE IRON IRKS, Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R. Depot, Columbia, S. C., -MANUirAOTUKKU Ol' Steam Enpics and Mers, Mill Gearing, Vortical mid Hori zont? Cano Milks, Grist and SAW MILLS OE ALL SIZES, HOUSE FRONTS, RAIL1NO FOR CARDEN AND CEMETERY LOTS. Prompt and Special Attention,, given to Repairing" of Ma chinery. I would call tho attention of tho public especially to tho fact that my CIRCULAR. SAW MILLS have taken tho Hist prhso at ovory Stato Fair in Columbia when on ox hibitlon, ami that I make a specialty of i tho manufacture of tho IMPROVE!/ CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining groat simplicity with durability and strongth in their construction, and there by I am enabled to put on the market an article which rivals any other in price as well as offectiveness. 1 have on Hie many testimonials from tho foremost sawyers and mill-men of this State who uso 'my mills to their perfect satisfaction. I am enabled to furnish House Front?. Railing and all Architectural Work at short notico, having a large variety of patterns; and, besides, thc experience of many years in the trade, so that I can suit customors in ovory manner to their taste as well as to prices. My experience and knowledge of gearing and other ma chinery by this time is well known throughout, tho Stale, and will warrant to every one that ho can be suited hy me. I pay close attention to Repairs of Steam Engines, Arc, when ordered, so that they aro promptly filled and n ?ss occurs to any customers by delay. Parties desiring any article in my lino will lind it to their best interest to call or correspond with me. Wilco for Circular and Price List, which will ho furnished on application. JOHN ALEXANDER, Columbia, S. C. May 2, 1880. -?Vtlnntie C<)?i?t J /ino. Passenger Department. Wilmington, N. C., January 18, ism). Fast Line Between Charleston lind Co lumbia and Upper Soul li Carolina and Western North Carolina. IK WKSTWAIM). Leave Charleston (N. E. R. R. Depot) . 7 80 a m " Lanes. 1) 10 a m " Sumter.10 33 am Arrive Columbia.ll 86 a ni ** Winnsboro. 2 21 p m " Chester. 8 34 " " Yorkvillo.I*.... 5 00 " " Lancaster. 5 23 " " Rock Hill. 4 10 " " Charlotte. r, If, " Arrivo Newberry.12 30 " " Creon wood. 2 30 " " Laurens. 0 45 " " Anderson. I 40 " " Oreen ville. 5 kO " " Walhalla. 7 00 " " Abbeville. 4 <H) " " Spartanburg. 2 It) 11 " Henderson ville. 0 10 " " Ashovillo. 7 00 " KA (cr WA HO. Leave Ashovillo. 0 05am Leave Hondorsonvillo. 0 51) nm " Spartanburg.12'io m " Abbeville.IO 50 n m " Walhalla. 8 00 " " Q roon ville. ii io " " Andorson. 0 8 J " " Laurens. (i 30 " " Greenwood.12 88 p m " Newberry.. 2 45 p ni Arrive Charlotte. 1 00pm " Rock Mill. 1 57 " " Lancaster.li 00 a ni " Yorkvillo. 1 20 p m " Ch?ster. 2 40 p ni " Winnsboro. 3 8(1 " " Columbia.*.. 5 20 " " Sumter. (I 37 " " Lanes. i 50 " Arrive Charleston (N. E. ll. R. Depot) . 1) 80 p m Solid Trains between Charleston and Columbia, S. C. J. F. DIVINE, ( lenci al Superintendent. T. M. EMERSON, Conceal Passenger Agent. SOUTH CAROLINA RAILWAY CO. D. H. CHAMBERLAIN, RKOKIVKU. COMMKNOINO March :;o, ison, nt t.no p, st., Kastorn Time. Trains will run as follows; MAIN LINK TO A HO II ATA, KA I I.V. l.oiivo Charleston. i; aa a m a na ., m M Rrnnohvlllo. K ?Via ia B 2ft?in Arrive Augusta.12 Ol noon ll Winn AnoDSTA TOOIIAHI.KATON, DAILY. t>avo Aiigiintn. 8 Oft a in I la a ai " nraiicliVlllo.ia r>a a m ~ ns p ai Arrivo Charleston . I ir. p m io 00?ni MAIS LINK AND COI,OMMA DIVISION WCS I, HAILY Leave Charleston. 7 aaa la ft III II ia " ISranelivllle. s .'ffta in 7 Ift II m Arriva ColuMhlfl.io 43 a in la Oft p m (DAILY, KXOKl'T SONDA V.) " Camden.il na a ia lo BO ll in COI.UMniA DIVISION AND MAIN l.i N i. KA AT, DAILY Leave ''anulan (lin i ly except Sunday) ft ftO a ia 1 Ift a m " Columbia. li l:i a III ft 2ft n III " Rraachvlll?. s aa a ai 7 1ft ii ia Arrlvo Charleston.Il 03 a in 0 .'(() p ai CONNKOTIONfl Mada nt Onion Depot, Cnlinalila, willi O. ? O. K. H. ?ty train Arriving al 10.43 \. M. and ilonnrting at ft.2n I?. M.; also with C., <:. As A. lt. lt. by Haina train to and from all points on dolli roads; also willi B.i ?. & 0. R. R. hy train arri' hilt at 0.80 1?. H, and departing at 7.00 A. M. Passengers take Rronkfnal at Columbio and Bnnnor at. Rrnnohvlllo. At Prognnll's to and fr.,m all points on f.ntaw vllla Uailrond; nt Charleston with steamers for Now York, Jacksonville and points on flt. John's Hlvor on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; with Charleston and Havannah lin Hf end to nial fr.';?; i;,iYmmaii ami points in Florida dally. At Augusta with Coorpia ?nil Control RAllromla tn and from all points west and South; at Hlnek vlllo to and from nil points On Rl?rft'.Vt?? ?.,.',ii w"ii. I Through tickets cnn ho purchased to all points Month and West liv Apply)ott to il. P. MI I.T.K(t, Ol T. A ., Coirihlbia. J ad I c i. OM'?. A il > ? v ? ! s ? !; ? Kroate? tat) tty t> now business, Kuhugos many ?vu nhl husimuta. Revives many a cl?? b?Sini'SH, Bcs'uics many a lost bu?im.'as, Saves many a failing business, Pronorvos-muny a lar^o business, Secures success in u:o ?business. Wo koop constantly on bund tit? fol lowing lllanks at reasonable prices: Title? to Heal Estato. Mortgages to lioal Estato. Mortgages lo Heal Estate, with Fore closure. Koto and Mortgage Personal Property, Agricultural Lion, with Note. Agricultural Lion, without ?Toto. Wo koop other Blanks, but tho abovo embraces those most in genoral uso. SHdmtond & Scuu^ic $H?roml $o-. . Condensed Schedule in olteut August 31st, 1S0O. . COl.U.MmA ANI> ?UKKNY1L1J? DIVISION < Trains run by 7?tli Meridian Timo. Noirru HOUND. No. ttl. l.v Charleston. ? OJ. ?V m l.v Columbia.li 00 a in . Ar Alston.12 02 ft in At Union. ...... 1 83 p tn ' Ar Hpailanbiiig. 2 30pm Ar Tryon. 4 40 p in Ar Saluda.:.. . 6 33 pm Ar Khtt Hook. 6 Mp tu Ar Hendersonvlllo. 0 10 p in Ar AsUovlllo.;. 7 00 p m .? . Ar Hot Winings. . 8 40 p ni Ar Honuna.12 20 in .; Ar l'rospoilty.12 42 inn Ar Newberry. 1 00 p m Ar Ninety-Six.,. 2 2ft p m | Ar arcot)wood. 2-Ulum Ar Abbeville. 3 50 p m Ar Helton. 4 00 p in l.v Helton... 4 top in Ar WllllnniBtoii. 4 22,p m Ar 1'elzor. 4 31 p m Ar Piedmont. 4 48 p in \r Greenville. 6 30 p m . Ur Anderson..*. 4 40 p in ' Ar Seneca. 0 00 p m Ar Wnlballn. 7 00 pm Ar_Atjnnlii.?-.. .. .. lOJOjtjni SOUTH BOONU. No. 5ft. Lv \VuHiiil?a"7..[ 8 30n ni Lv Seneca.?. ?/. 8 M n m l.v AnilorsoD. .10 03 ? m Lv Greenville. 0 10 ft lu Piedmont. o 65 a m l'elzer.10 12 n in WllllniiiHton.io ts ft in . ; o. ' . '..ll.... . I? *?.mugm*-.' .,'I., .io iu a in V ?ailina. .10 37 ft in l.v Tryon.ll 24 n in Lv Hp?rl milang.?..12 46 ll in Lv Union. i Wpm Ar Alston. 3 ST? p m Ar Columbia. 4 40 p m Ar Augusta. 0 07 p in Ar Charleston. 0 30 p nt N??riiiioiiMi. SoirriiiibuN?) 1 No. I. tN'o. 3. I.eavo r> 15 j) m... . Columbia... Arrive lu 30 a iu Arrlvo o 421* m....Alston.Leave o 3011111 " 7 00 pill - Poinnrn .Leave 0 12 ft m " 7 23|iin_l'rosiiei ;i v.. I.eavo 8 ftO n lil " 7 -io p in - Newberry ...i.oave. 8 sonni " s 40 p ia - (lotdvlllo-I.eavo 7 VS nm " 0 (?8 p 111_cum.m.Loavo 7 0<j n 111 " a 15 ]> m- Lumens.Leave 0 30 n m Nostril nouNi). jToUTUllQVttp, I No. Mi. tNo. 61. Leave Kl 40 ? iii. T.. Hoi ton .?rrivo 3~40p"iu Arrive ll 02 un.... Willlainston " 3 17 p 111 " ll 08n m....l'elzer. " 3 10pm " - ll 2511im_l'leilmont .. " 2 63 p 111 12 05 p ni - (ircenvHIe..Ijp?VQ 2 10 p nt * Dally. t Dally except Sunday. Tiiiioeoii UAH 8nni ICK. Nos. 3, 4, 60 nial 61 dally except Senility. Main line trains 61 ami 65 dully between Co lumbia and Alston. Dally execpt Sunday between Alston, and Greenville. ratlin.m parlor service between Augusta and Hot Springs. X. C., dally, without chance, on 63 from Augusta, connecting with c. & (I. DJ. Tickets 011 salo at principal stations to all points. D. CAHDWKLL, Division Passenger Agent, Columbia, H. C. .IAS. L. TAYLOR, General l'nss. Agent. Soi.. HAAS, Traille .Manager. Sichmoml & ganville Stt?ro?d $o, Condensad Schedule, Incl?ocl, August 31st, 1800. Trabis run by 75th Meridian time-ono hour laster than 00th Meridian time. SOUTHHOUND. No. 60 No. 62 DAILY. HAILY Lvo Mew York. 12 15 a lil 4 30 p nt ? rliiladelnlila. 7 20 " G 67 " " Jlaltiinoic. ll 45 ? 0 20 " " Washlgton. ll 21 ll 00 " Chai louisville. 3 10 pin 3 00 a ni " Lynchburg. 6 10 " 6 07 .' " Kichmnmi . 3 00 " 2 30 " *. Danville. :_ ? 40 ' 8 06 " " Orcriisbmn. 10 27 _0 42 ?* " Goldslioro. 2 30 ?I ni 1 6 ()0 p lit " Haleigh. 4 lil p 111 | 1 00 a m '* Dui bani. 6 48 p III 2 65 ft m . M .* Greelish.MO .17 a in ?9 60 ? 111 " Salisbury. 12 32nm ll 23a m M .* ?a *?. nu 26 TTVII Gainesville....- 1001 " ? w) " Ar. Atlanta. 12 00 111 10 40 " NOHTIIHOUND. No. 51 , Np. 63 HAILY OAII.Y Lvo Atlanta. . 7 00)1 HI 8 I? ft Vii Ar. (IhlllCHville. 8 61 p 111 10 01 " " Athens. |S COI) in 7 10 " " lalla. ll li) " 10 2? " Cornelia. . 0 4ft p in 10 60 " " Toecoa. 10 02 pm ll ?tipth " Westminster. 11 un ? ii 67 " " Sonera. Il 2! " 12 10 " " Greenville. 12 17 a III 1 48 " Ar. Sjmrtanhurg. I 62 " 2 62 " Lv? Spa rta libin g. 3^40 rT iii " Henderson ville. o 07 u Ar. Asheville. 7 00 " " Hot Springs. .. 8 40 Lvo Spart anhing. I 52 a Vii'?"62 p m " (iastonla. S 41.ft ni 1 15 " Ar. Chin lotto. I 26 " 5 30 " " Salisbury. 0 02 a ni 7 05 " " tlreensboro. 7 46 it_m 8 40 " Ar. Dui bam... ....... 12 Ol"" *"6 26 pin " Haleigh. 1 05 p 111 . 7 30 p in " (.?.lilsboro..^. ^-^.^ 3 10_ ?j_ b^JMjMll I ,v tlreonsboro.... 7" 60 ? in" 8 60 p iii " Danville. ll 82 " 10 20 " " Hicliiuoiiil. 8 30]>ni 6 16 a li) " Lynoliburg. 12 26 " 12 65 " " Cimrlottcsville. 210 " ? 00 " " Washington. 7 10 " 0 53 " " I", ill um.n. K 60 " ?K 20 " " I'hilailelpliia. 3 00 am 10 47 pm " New Voil;. C, 20 " 1 20 " .Dally except Sntindays. ? Daiiv oxcoiit Sundays. 8LKKI'I NO CAR SKRVlCH. On trains60 and bl, munnin linnet Hleoper llOtweon New Vork and Atlanta. Pullman Sleeper between SpArtnubUrg and Hot Springs. On trains 62 ?md 68, Pullman Hugel Slee|ier between Washington and Montgomery; Wash ington and Augusta, Greensboro and glchiuoiid, Greensboro ami Haleigh. Through liekels ou salent all principal sta tions lo all points. Vat rates and information. Apply lo anv Agent ol Mn: Company, or .1 AS. L. TAYLOR, General l'nssenger Agent... Washington, \>. C. Soi,. HAAS, Traille Maunder, Washington, D. C. O. O. WKI.LS, ?I. L. ona, Uroonvillo, s. KOUT. A. THOMPSON, H?HT, T. .TAYNES. Wollmlla, ?. Oi Wells, Orr, Tbompson & Jaynes, Aftoniai/H uud Counsellors at JA?W? WalhalUti Bi C, Special attention given to all business cul rusted lo our caro. August '?n, I8M7. a4-a Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor. Land Agency Commission Business. Olllco in (lie Itiink Buildinir, WALHALLA, S. 0.