Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, December 11, 1890, Image 4
. Clemson College.
(iUMMAHY OF '.CIIK WORK OF THE
HOARD OF TRUSTEES.
?---,
.Clemson College is cnre more on
absorbing topic, and tho Board of
Trustees is hard ot work preparing
and shaping its future for tho State
Legislature to devolop. Tho Board
mot this morning. The first thing
du.uu wa? lo fix ino salary of the
Secretary of tho Board. Tho amount
agreed on was $100 per month.
The four bids for tho oreotion of
tho main building wore presented,
opened and ?ohsidored. AU of them
were rejected as being too high,
ranging from $69,000 to $89,000.
This, of coun;o, was moro than tho
Boord could afford to pay, and a
-!resolution was offerod by Mr. Wnn
nlamakcr, and unanimously adopted,
that the building bo orooted by tho
college authorities, and authorizing
President Strodo to build tho main
building. Tho plan is to orcot tho
building" with convict labor, and the
arohitcot estimates that this can bo
dono for $55,000, at the outside.
President Strode says tho work will
commonco os soon rs tho Logislaturo
gives him tho convicts.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted thai the wholo Fort Hill
farm bo turned into an oxpcriinontnl
station, and that the college bo fur
nished with farm produots thorofrom.
I TO CONTROL TUR STATION.
|$Jjtt was resolved that a committee
of three members bo elected to whom
. would bo intrusted tho control of
tho experimental station and tho
committeo was chosen ns follows : D.
K. Norris, J. E. Tindall and J. E,
Bradley.
THK EXPERIMENTAL STATION.
Tho following sot of resolutions
woro unanimously adopted in regard
to tho experimental station matter :
?leeolved That in establishing tho
experimental station it shall bo con
sidered as ono of the departments of
tho Agricultural Collogo, and it shall
bo managed and controlled, not ns
sopnrato from, but ns part and parcel
of, tho flamo.
Resolved, That owing to the toot
that tho Hatch fund nn^?;tJ?.T othor
appropriation of $16^000 made in aid
bf tho Agricultural College, and tho
.amit?hl appropriation of tho same
fund mado by Congress, used in con
structing tho collcgo building, that
both of said appropriations thoreof
shall,bo economically proservod and
expended in paying salaries and in
tho purchase of snob articles as will
bo needed as part of tho experi
mental equipments of tho college
Resolved, That the Secretary and
? Tronsuror shall koop a soparato
account of thc expenditures of theso
funds, so as to bo ablo to mako a
report, as required by tho sovoral
Aots, to tho proper authorities at
Washington, and that they shall bo
expended and paid out in the samo
manner as othor funds appropriated
by tho State aro required by law
to bc expended, i. c., by a two-thirds
voto of tho Board of Trustees.
It was(docidod to insure thc Cal
houn mansion and property for
$2,00.0.
Professor M. P. I larden, of Vir
ginia, who was somo timo ago elected
ohiof chomist at the collogo, has
notified tho Board of his accoptanco
of thc position.
SALARIES.
Tho Board considered tho matter
of fixing tho salaries of tho directors
i of Hie experimental station. After
'?some discussion, tho salaries were
fixed at from $8,000 to $8,600, in
-^.liou of all othor compensation. Tho
committeo, which had been appointed
to examine tho books of thc Trea
surer, reported that they had com
pleted their work and found tho
books in excellent condition, with
vouchers for ovory dollar oxponded.
It was decided that a committeo
bo appointed to preparo a bill for
presentation to tho Legislature re
mitting all tho taxes now assessed on
tho Clemson Collcgo property. This
: T/aa done
TO ABOLISH THU AORICULTTRAL
V DEPARTS! KNT.
A special committee, consisting of
Messrs. Orr, Norris and Donaldson,
was then appointed to prepare a bi'!
to be presented to tho Logislaturo,
tho object of which was to dispense
with tho State Agricultural Depart
ment. Tho committee will begin
its work at once. This movo is con
sidered another early departure on
tho reform lino.
Thc architect submitted a set of
plans for the stables and outbuildings
of thc new station.
Tho report shows that tlioro has
boon oxponded $17,196.31, and there
I is on hand $28,818.80. Tho building
material and th., improvements to
thc property make it worth $18,082.
It has boon claimed by tho frionds
of the collcgo that tho sovoral funds
? properly applicable to and intended
for thc benefit and maintenance of
tho agricultural interest were suffi
cient to pay tho cost of orecting all
tho buildings necessary for our agri
cultural and mechanical college This
claim cnn bc substantiated, and tim
?$Phnj?dings can bo erected with theso
/muds, and without rmy direct taxa
/tion, by extending 'he timo for com
g&pletiog the buildings ?or two or th roo
||yoar?.
Estimated cost of buildings ?100,000
Amount already
appropriated.. $-ii>,000
lu torc: 1011 J-ftui
sorlp fund. 180*, 0,?M)
Interest on land
sorlpfuud..... 1802, 0,600
Tag tax fund.... 1891, 40,00V
Tag tax if und.... 1802, 39,000
140,000
. *?0,000
Only $10,000 romain to bo raised
by taxation, and this amount would
bo lessoned by tho interest dorivcd
from tho donison boquost. Whon
the buildings aro completed those
same funds, together with, tho two
appropriations by tho Foduaul gov
ernment will bo amply sufficient to
maintain all thc departments of tho
collogo without calling on tho Stato
for an additional dollar. Tho policy
of continuing the erection of tho
buildings through tho year 1892, will
postpone tho opening of the institu
tion to students until the fall of 1892,
which ti unnecessary and at tho same
timo will entail upon the Hoard
gravo difficulties in executing thc
trust imposed upon thom, by reason
of tho fact that tho tag tax COIIICB in,
in small amounts and no advanta
geous contracts can bo mado without
tho money is in hand.
"For tbeso and other liko reasons
wo respectfully and yot urgently
request your honorable bodies to
mnko a sufficient appropriation at
this session of tho General Assembly
to cover tho cost of constructing and
completing all tho buildings. Tho
amount needed, ovor and abovo tho
appropriations already mado, will bo
$107,000. By donating for our pur
poses the Land scrip fund and tho
tng tax and tho intorest on tho Gleni
son bequest, this amount will bo con
siderably reduced, and, in fnot, would
leave tho small amount of about
$00,000 only, to be appropriated
directly from tho Troacury of tho
Stato. This is a small amount,
indeed, for tho Stato to expend to
secure so valuable and oxtonsivo an
institution. _^ -
"The fund commonly" known nfi
tho Hatch fknkt amounting to $16,
OOO per annum, appropriated bj
"Congress for tho support of an expe
riment station and tho appropriator
mado by Congress at tho last scssior
of $15,000 for tho Brat year, and in
orensing oacb year until tho nmouni
reaches $25.000 por annum, to fur
thor aid agricultural colleges, canno
bo used in erecting or ropairinr.
buildings, and is to be used only ii
paying salaries, and purchasing sud
appliances an will be needed in equi])
ping tho laboratory, tho experiment
station and tho agricultural and me
ohanical departments of tho collogo
Hence by a judicious use of tbesi
funds, tho Hoard expectN to have al
the departments of tho college fulb
equipped without calling upon tin
Stato for any assistance whatever
and ready for oporation whenove
tho doors of thc college are thro wi
open to students.
"Tho Hoard recommends that tb
Legislature allow thom the uso o
100 moro convicts. They feel tba
they oxprcss tho wishes of all tin
people of the Stato.
"And they unanimously rccom
mend that Miss Isabella Len be pai<
all nbc was willed in her grandfather'
will, whether sho is legally entitle*
to it or not, and that tho Stato wniv<
all its rights and titles to this legacy
ard that tho executor, by suifabli
legislation, be authorized and direct
ed to pay Miss Lee $16,000, and de
livor to her tho silverware and family
pictures.
"Hy reason of the lawsuit, the ex
jectltor did not feel authorized t<
mar? tho grave of Mr. Clemson will
a tombstone or monument, ns?is usu
ally done in snob cases. They re
commend that at least $500 bo appro
pi'iated to be expended by the Boan
of Trustees in marking tho grave o
thc man who gave so generously t
promote the welfaro and tho hnppi
ness of tho peoplo of this State, atv
that from the same fund they bo au
tborized to expend $300 to have
portrait painted of tho Hon. Tho)
G. Clemson."
The Hoard, in conclusion, says
"Now, that the Clemson Agriculturt
and Mechanical College is apparent!
an established fact, and it has bee
demonstrated that it eau bo estai
lishcd and maintained at very litth
if any, cost to the State, we earnest)
request all the friends of educatioi
and those who deslro tho clovnt.in
and prosperity of all tho peoplo <
this State, to unite in bestowin
upon tho Clemson College that oi
couragomont and generous aid noce;
sary to make it a success and a
honor to the State.
"The friends of agricultural an
mechanical education in Sont
Carolina do not consider such an edi
cation tho only kind ol' educatie
desirable for all persons, nor do the
seek to pull down or destroy tho e
ficienoy of any of tho other cduci
tiona) institutions of tho Stat
Thoy desire rather to soo them ii
prosper alike and labor harmonious
together in furnishing, if possible, I
every youth MI South Carolina sm
an education, either technological <
literary, as will best advanco thc ii
terest of tho individual, and promo
tho welfaro and prosperity of tl
State."--. Charleston World, J)eeer,
\ber%
Two Good Avil?los.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
______
Tho origin of / tho modern Sunday
Sohool is a matter of doubt in tho
minds ot somo pooplo, ns there are
claim ants other than Robert Raikes,
to whom is generally ascribed tho
honor of engaging li i st in this excel
lent work. In answer to a corres
pondent, tho Standard gives tho fol
lowing statement of fuels COimOCt?d
with tho beginning of this work, and
it will prove interesting to our read
ers>i
Tho originator of Sunday Schools
w?a Robort Raikes. a newspaper man
in Gloucester, England, bom thoro
Soptembor 14? 1786? ?md dying in
1811, at tho ago of seventy-six.
About 1781 ho beoamo much inter
ested in the condition of poor chil
dren in the suburbs of his natiVo city
and with a viow to deliver thom, at
least, from the bcd he..mb ignorance
in which thoy were growing up,
establish-al schools held on Sunday
mornings and afternoons, hiring
women to teaoh them to read and to
recite tho church catechism. After
a year or two ho published an account
of what bo was doing in his paper,
tho Gloucester Journal, and tin mat
ter at onco commanded atti dion,
tn 1785 a sooioty was formed for
establishing such sohools everywhere
in Great Britain, and four yonrs later,
in 1789, 800,000 pupils woro enrolled
in Sunday Sohools. Just ten years
after Raikcs bogan his work, that is,
in 1791, a society was organized in
Philadelphia "for tho support .and
institution of First-Day, or Sunday
Schools." Bishop Whito, of the
Episcopal church, appears to have
boon a ohiof mover in it, also Dr.
Rush, an eminent physician of tho
time, Bishop Whito being President
of tho society. lu i i i cse schools,
also, tho teachers were at .firat paid,
and tho ohildro?i^woro taught to read
as well us to recito tho Bible and tho
catechism. It is now, accordingly,
just about ono hundred years since
.'Sunday School work" began in this
country. Its methods havo changed,
but substantially it is tho same thing
ns at first.
MB. BTURQKON.
Rev. Charles II. Spurgeon is again
suffering intensely from an attack of
noute gout, and ho bas been too ill to
leavo for Mentone, in the South of
France, whore ho usually spends tho
winter months to find relief from this
malady. These frequent attacks aro
telling upon his health, and his most
ardent friends do not expect that he
will bo able to bear up much longor
under tho enormous strain of his
manifold work in London. Ile is
th foroinost preacher in tho world,
and his sermons aro widoly road
among all English-speaking people,
while they aro translated into tho
various other nations of thc earth.
Mr. Morris Phillip?, of Now York,
was among tho attendants at tho
Metropolitan Tabernacle just boforo
Mr. Spurgeon'? last illness, and wrote
a very interesting letter describing
tho building, thc congregation and
the preacher, which appeared iii a
recent issue of the Home Jot 'nal,
and from which wo make the follow
ing oxtract :
"Mr Spurgeon took his text from
Psalm lxiii ; 7, and held his hearers
spell-bound for about forty minutes
by his brilliant illustrations, his con
vincing arguments and his earnest
ness, for above and beyond all ho is
terribly in earnest. His prayer Ja
beautiful; ho touches a responsive
chord in every heart in his forvent
appeals to God for mercy and help.
"Before tho sermon thoro was
singing of Psalms and hymns. Mr.
Spurgeon gavo out hymn No. 916,
'Going to Worship.' It was congre
gational singing, without instrumen
tal music, ono man near the pulpit
acting JIB a sort of leador. The
singing was too slow for thc preacher.
After tho second verso he called
aloud to the congregation to sing
faster, himself boating timo with bis
right hand. Psalm 84 was next given
out, but when the first verso had
been sung Mr. Spurgeon stopped thc
singing abruptly and said in a tone
which was meant to be commanding:
'I must beg that if you sing at all
you sing faster; there's moro heart
in it if you sing quicker. Praise
God as if you meant it; put your
noni in the words; it will bo moro
welcome if there's spirit it it.'
"Mr. Spurgeon'? deacons, about
twolvo in all, aro scated on two rows
of seats behind him, and they ocoupy
a high platform and prominent place
-probably fifteen feet above the
floor of tho church-where all can
got a good viow of tho man's features,
all except tho deacons.
"Tho groat preacher is now in his
fifty-sixth year. Like bis character
and his language, physically he looks
strong and rugged.
"Mr. Spurgeon bolong? to a family
of Gospel ministers. His grandfather
was an English divine; bia brother,
Rev. James Archer Spurgco*., still
living, now occupies, or did ocoupy
until very recently, a pulpit in Lon
don; and he bas two sons who fol
low his profession-ono at Green
wich, near London, and one at Auck
land, New Zealand."
52
Millions ot Pins.
i
A Washington tStar srcportor paid
ton couts to BOO a pin-making machino
in operation? Tho machino waa on
exhibition in a Pennsylvania avenue
Btoro. The reporter say? ho found
something well worth seeing-a com
paratively simple-looking inaoWno
that was turning out pitiB faster than
tho most expert professional light
ning calculator could possibly think.
On top of tho contrivance was a
horizontal wheel frame, with a ooil
of wiro around it. Tho wire was
made of stool, with a costing of tin}
it v as exaotly tho thickness of an
ordinary pin, and was feeding itself
into a little mill, by whioh it was
chopped up into actual jri.ns.. As
the single wiro uncoiled automati
cally from the wheel, passing through
what a person ignorant of mechanics
might doner i bo as a sort of trap, a
knife descended upon it with rapid
9tvok?>3, cutting it off at pin-tengihs,
while at tho moment oaoh pin was
chopped off a trip-hammer a truck
ono end of it so as to flatten it out
into a hoad. Each pin in Us turn
aftor boiug out off and headed
in this way, foll into a little groove
on the rim of a wheel revolving ver
tically, whioh carried it around and
downward until it dropped naturally
into a groove oh tho rim of n whool
revolving horizontally below, tho
point projecting beyond the edge.
Thus the horizontal wheel went round
with a sort of fringe of pin points.
That is to say, the points were about
to bc made. Tho inner part of the
horizontal wheel-a diso inoluding all
but the narrow outer rim-was made
to rovolvo faster than the rim itself,
so as to kcop the pius in tho grooves
on the rim nil whirling rapidly on
tneir own axes. As they whirled
tho wheel-rim carried them past
small on\eyy who?Us.^??"i?tiy'*ci?N5iii!g,
BO th .li. the ends wore sharpened to
points in one revolution of tho
whcel-rint. At the end of this revo
lution they wore thrown off upon a
revolving endless belt, finished pins,
pointed, headed, and ready for use.
Hut they wore not. ready for markot
yet. All this, it must bo understood,
had been performed witt, a speed
that was fairly astonishing, tho chop
per chopping tho pins into lengths,
the hammer hammering the heads
simultaneously, tho wheel carrying
tho pin points over tho ornery wheels
and throwing thom off on tho endless
bolt at thc rato of goodness knows
how many a minuto. It still remained
to put tho pins in papers, as one
buys them, and this was accom
plished also without tho intervention
of human hands.
Thc endless'belt curried tho com
pleted pins into a barrel-shaped
"drum," also rovolving, so that the
pins in it wcro constantly being
thrown over a sort of chute inside
tho barrel, against an endless chain
passing through tho barrel endways.
Tho chain was in sections linked
together, each section a small bro* of
solid steel a little longer than an
ordinary row of pins and with as
many vertical grooves, close together,
as there aro pins in a row. Poured
from tho chute upon tho ohain,- tho
pins would catch by their heads in
the grooves, which would bo filled
up immediately, BO that the endless
chain was carrying out of the barrel
as it-thc chain-passed along, row
after row of pins, just as ono pur
chases them, only hanging in rows of
grooves and not stuck in paper. But
tho chain went along to a queer-look
ing attachment at tho end, through
which a roll of green paper, just tho
width of pin paper and yards and
yards in length, was continually
passing. The attachment had jaws
that caught tho paper in such a
fashion as to crimp it into a double
fold, just in timo to havo a row of
pins from the chain forced through
the fold from above; tho chain then
proceeds slowly, so ns to bring
another row in position for being
stuck in moro neatly than human
hands could do it, and BO op, tho
paper that had taken tho pin rows
falling on tho floor inch by inch in a
long ribbon.
Then carno the final process, which
was simply to cut tho ribbon into
proper lengths for salo, each length,
when folded tip, making a "papor."
This scissor performance was tho
only part of thc entire operation,
from the original wire to tho paper
ing of tho pins, that was not accom
plished automatically by tho machino,
without human interference. Tho
proprietor said that this was the first
pin machino ever exhibited, tho pin
trust having formerly kept tho
improved mechanism a scerot. Ho
added that ho found ho could mnko
moro money by showing tho machino
than by making pins himself in any
ordinary fashion.
Eupepsy.
Thin is what you ought to havo. in
fact, you must have lt, to fully enjoy ufo.
Thousands aro searching for it daily, and
mourning hecauso they find lt not. Thou
sands upon thousands of dollars are
spout annually by our people in tho hopo
that they may attain this boon. And
yet it may bo had by all. Wo guarantee
that Electric Hitters, if usod according
to dirootions and tho uso porsistcd in.
will bring you good digosiiou and oust
tho demon dyspepsia and Install instead
oupepsy. Wo recommend Ejeotrio lilt
tors for dyspopsia an'd Sil diseases of tho
liver, stomach and kidnoyn. Sold at 50c.
and $1.00 per bottle by Norman Drug
\ Co., druggists.
Tho MethooVufc i ' ?
ANi)??tso?f, Dcoombor 1.--Confer
onco re-conveuod at 7.80. Tho fol
lowing finanoial and statistioal report
for the y oar was read : Amount col
looted for superannuated preaohors,
widows and orphans, $9,478.09; for
oigu missions, $11,612.17; domestic
missions;, $18,191.81; ohuroh exten
sion, $2,887.02. Total mimbor of
members, oxolusivo of trayoling
preachers, 07,088. Number of in
fants baptized, 2,420; number of
adults baptizod, 1,620; numbor of
ohurohes, 050; numbor of parsonages,
146; number of Sunday schools, 079;
numbor of officers and toachors,
4781; number of scholars, 88,022;
valuo of ohurohos, $778,640; value of
parsonogoB, $201,827.86; numbor of
collogoB, two, valued at $108,000.
Tho sum, of $10,420 was distributed
in opon sossion by tho joint board of
finance to tho claimants on the Con
ference fund. The amount assessed
for thiB purpose for tho ensuing.year
was fixed at $11,000. Tho commit
tee on education reported Wofford
College, the Columbia1 Fomalo Col
logo and the Cokesbury Conference
School in flrto condition. ?Tho Trus
tees of tho Columbia Fomalo Colloge
cont?mplate tho enlargement of tho
building in order to accommodate
tho increasing patron ago. Tho same
committee offered a resolution look
ing to the acceptance and endorse
ment by the conference nt the noxt
session of tho Williamston Fomalo
College upon tho condition that a
porfeot title to said property bo mnde
to tho South Carolina Confcroneo.
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
It was just nu ordinary scrap of wrap*
ping papor, but it saved hor life. Sho
was in tho last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that sho was incura
bio and could livo only a short timo; sho
wolghod less than seventy pounds. On a
piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr.
\ri_>.. -VT_-its.__.. J ... i-1"
JLWI.IU ni..:.. ./UH "uij, mut fruit rt emmi*, v
bottle; it helped her, she bought a large
bottlo, it helped her moro, bought anothor
and grow bottor fast, continued its uso
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
woighing 140 pounds. For fuller par
ticulars Bond stamp to W. II. Colo, Drug
gist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles Of this
wonderful discovery free at Norman
Drug Co.'s drug store.
J. S. Richardson, of Now Orleans,
has a farm for which ho has refused
an English syndicate's offer of $32,
500,000. It is a cotton plantation,
or a series of plantations, consisting
of 49,000 across, to cult?valo which
9,000 negroes are employed.
Bucklen'u Arnica Salvo.
Tho host Salvo in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers..salt rheum, fever
sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin ern prions, mid posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to ?ive perfect satisfaction,
or money rofunded. Price, 2ft couts por
box. For salo hy Norman Drug Co. /
It is said that President Harrison
has got tho "pouts" on account of
tho overwhelming defeat of the Re
publicans, and declines to bo inter
viewed by his party leaders.
Job A. Davis.
Incidents in tho Uvea of great in von tors
aro always interesting. It is said of Job
A. Davis, tho great inventor of the Davis
Sowing Machine, that moro than twenty
years ago, when ho used to travel from
placo to placo, representing, explaining
and soiling his machine, ho could tako an
ordinary pockot knifo, a x>ieco of wood
and a scrap of iron and lu a short timo
produce a machino that would actu
ally sow, astonish'ug as it may sooml
This remarkable aaractei ist ir. in this
man's gonius suggests tho carno for tho
marvelous simplicity ot tho machino
bearing his hamo, which, with ita ninny
other advantages, gives it a place in tho
front rank of modern inventions. What
a revolution in tho history of tho sowing
machino has taken placo during those
years I Every inhabited and civilized
portion of tho globe now resounds with
tho music of thin "friend of womankind."
Europe has lon* acknowledged tho supe
riority cf "Tho Davis:" and Australia and
Now Zealand aro Holds whoro it ls "mon
arch of all it surveys." Tho "Vortical
Food" is tho principal and distinguishing
feature of this machino, separating it
from and placing it above tho popular
machines of other makes. Tobo appre
ciated and understood, this now feed
method should bo soon in operation.
Tho stitch made hy tho mach inc ia both
sure and beautiful. Tho Company is
represented in this vicinity hy Alexander
Bros. & Co., Grconvillo, S. C.
Tho discovory of a euro for con
sumption bv Dr. Koch, of Germany,
appears to Lo well authenticated. It
is the greatest discovery of tho ago
and will provo a boon to humanity.
^O?HI?G"??C?DS~
LIKE SUCCESS.
iTi.MM niitS 'I'ho reason It AD A M'S
'ffiflMK- MICROBE KILLER
"W^ifl''*y*fMljy is tho most wondorful
f ^St?J?aJfw? medicino, ia bocauso it
/ *flKi?jaV 'ills oovor failed in any
/ 3? nf \ iustanco, no matter
/ HM \ what tho disease, from
I 1 I'EPROSY totho simp
H .A fHwl^gW I lest, dincime known t"
\ ^i???4&?**J tbe huir un Kystom.
%?^O?"7?A*&^ 't,pr- Bcioiitiflo men
^*SSJ^??*v of co-day claim and
provo that ovory discaso i<
Caused Hy Microbes,
-.AND
Mara's MMe Killer
Exterminates tho Microbes and drives
thom out of tho system, and when that
is done you cannot have an aoho or pain.
No matter what tho diseaso, whothor a
simple case of Malaria Fovor ora combi
nation of disoanos. wo cure thom all at
tho samo timo, as wo treat, all disoasos
constitutionally.
Asthma, consumption, Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Hhoumatism, Kidney and Livor
Disoaso, Chilis and Fovor, Fomalo Trou
bles, in all Ifs forms, and, in fact, ovo
ry Diseaso known to tho 11 ninan .Sys
tem.
Bo ware of Fraduieni Imitations!
Soo that our Trado-Mark (samo as
above) appears on each jug.
Sond for book "History of tho Ml
eroho Killer," given away hy DARBY ?ft
O., CDruggisL Agt., Walhalla, 8. C.
lil l'
?
Five Energetic
m l^ll
Salesmen to sell
Pianos, Organs and
Machines. None
but reliable men
need apply.
107 and 111 ' Washington St.,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
THE CRESCENT MINERAL
=WATER=
Will dire Your Dyspepsia.
Om OP I^ftlJY ?ftSES OF
hlYm ?I2D KIDIJBY
DISEASE (5UPD,
Mr. J. N. Smith, for twonty years tin
onglnoer on tho OroonviUo ano Columbia
R/I*., says:
"Tho Crescent Minorai Wator is curing
mo of a long standing Kidney Troublo,
and I am hotter to-day than I havo been
for ten years, all through tho uso of this
water, and my wife, who for many yoars
has been obliged to tako medicino for
her livor, has hurt no occasion for any
medici no nineo using tho Crescent Wator,
and now fools Uko a now person."
Loading citizens of Greonvillo add tho
following:
"Tho testimony of John N. Smith, re
garding tho wonderful curative offeota of
tho Crescent Minorai Water will ho of
fpeat value, for no man's word is stronger
n Greonvillo than his."
C. II. Judson, President Forman Uni
versity.
A. II. Curcton, Superintendent Cotton
Sood Mill.
Frank Hammond, Prosidont Pooplo's
Bank.
II. C. Markloy, Carriage Manufacturer.
T. C. Gower, Proprietor Street Railway.
John II. Maxwell, M. D.
J. W. Howoll, M. D.
G. T. Swandalo, M. D.
J. W. Karlo, M. I). .
John Ferguson, Grocer.
R. E. Allon ?fe Uro., Grocers.
J. P. Miller, Grocer.
S. M. Snider ?fe Co., Jowolors.
G. D. barr, Stove Dealer.
. John Hart, Contractor and Ruildor.
Send for book of testimonials.
A Case of Crescent Mineral Wator, con
taining 12 half-gallon bottles, will ho sont
by express, prepaid, by us on rccolpt of
$1.00, and $l.r>0 a dozen will he allowed
for bottles returned at our expense.
If your Druggist bas not obtained a
supply, order dircot of tho
CRESCENT MINERAL WATER CO.,
Groenvillo, S. C.
July 8, 1800
'1
Lady Street, near G. & C. R. R.
Depot, Columbia, S. C.,
-MANUFACTUItKIt OF
Engines and Boiers,
Mill Gearing, Vertical and Hori
zont? Cane Milln, Grist nnd
SAW MILLS OF ALL SIZES, HOUSE
FRONTS, RAILING FOR GARDEN
AND CEMETERY LOTS.
Prompt and Speeial Attention
given to Repairing of Ma
chinery.
I WOUld call tho attention of Ute public
especially to tho fact thatmyCIV.C?LAR
SAW MILLS havotakon tho iirst prizo at
ovory State Fair In Columbia whoo on ex
hibition, and that I mako n specialty of
tho manufacturo of tho IMPROVED
CIRCULAR SAW MILL, combining
groat simplicity with durability ana
strongth in thole construction, and there
by I nm onablcd to put on tho market an
nrticlo which rivals any other in mice RS
well as effectiveness. I hove on filo many
testimonials fvom tho foremost sawyers
and mill-men of ?this Stato who uso my
mills to their perfect satisfaction.
I am enablod to furnish House Fronts,
Railing and all Architectural Work at
short notieo, having n largo variety of
patterns;,and, besides, tho experience of
many yoars in tho trado so that I can
suit customers in ovory ronnnor to their
tasto as woll as to prices. My experience
and knowlcdgo of gearing and other ma
chinery by this limo is well known
throughout tho Stato, and will warrant
to ovory ono that he can bo suited by mo.
I pay closo attention to Ropairs of
Steam Enginos, Ac, whon ordorcd, so
that they aro promptly filled and no loss
occurs to any oustomors by delay.
Partios dosiring any article in my lino
will find it to their best in toroid, to call or
correspond with mo.
Wrlto for Clronlar and Prlco LiBt,
which will bo fnrnlshod on application,
JOHN ALEXANDER,
Columbia, S. C.
May 2, 1880.
Regulate The Bowels.
<:o?tlv?M?te <t?ratvo:ea th? whola in.
tom ?ud bagota dlnoaaoa, auch ?a
tr* . * "mrv m ? w '
01.0JK neaaaojie.
Dyspepsia, Fovoro, Kidnoy Dittasee,
Bilioui Collo, Halarla, eto.
Sut t'a PHI? prodne? tfgftt?y h?Mt of
ody ?nd ?rood dlftoation, without
wttloh, no ono ??a ?rtjoy good h?*lth.
Sold Evorywhoio.
Wm. F. Ervin, Surveyor,
Land Agency
and
Commission Business.
Ofllco in tlie Bank Building,
WALKALLA, fl. O.
Blanks.
Wo koop constantly on kami tho fel
lowing' Blanks at vensonablo prices :
Titles to Heal Estate.
Mortgages t? ?mal JynVbv ?
Mortgages to Beal Estate, with Foro
olosuro.
Note anti Movtgago Pomonal Property.
Agricultural Lion, with Noto.
Agricultural Lien, without Note.
Wo keep other Blank?, hut tho abovo
I embrace? those most in general uso.
Sichmoml & Sunville Railroad tito.
Condensad Sohodulo In effect August Slat, 1890.
CQLVMUL1 QUEKKViLLH DIVISION
Ti muH run by 76th Meridian Time.
NOHTH 110UNO. NO< M.
LY Charleston. 7 00 a m
l.v Columbia..11 00 a va
Ar Alston.12 02 a w
Ai Union. I M]im
Ar Spartauhurg...a 80 pm
Ar Tryon... 4 40 pm
Ar Saluda..................... 0 33pm
Ar Flat nook... .5 .M p m
Arllondorsonvlllo.0 10 pm
Ar AR!.ovillo.i,.. 7 00 p m
Ar Hot Springs. 8 40 p m
Ar Pomar?.... J.i.12 20 m
Ar Prosperity.i....... 12 42 p m
Ai Nv wi iou v. 1 00 p lui
Ar Ninoty-sfx. 2 25 p m
Ar Greenwood. 2 46 p m
Ar Abbevlllo.;.., 8 BO p ra
Ar Holton.. 4 00p lu
Lv Helton.4 10 pm
Ar Will I minston. 4 22 p in
Ar Poleor. 4 31 p m
Ar riedmont.i., 4 48 p m
Ar Greenville. B 80 u m
Ar Andorson. 4 40 p m
Ar Roncea. 0 00 p m
Ar Walhalla. 7 00 p m
Ar Atlanta.10 40pm ,
SOUTH HOUND._*_No. BB.
Lv Wolhalla. 8 30 alu
l.v Seneca. 8 64 a ui
Lv Anderson.10 03 am
l.v O reen ville. 0 IB a ill
riedmont. 0 BB a Ul
1 Vizor.".10 12 n in
Wllllamston.10 18 a in -
Holton. .10 50 a tn
Lv Abbevlllo.10 50pm
Lv Greenwood.?.12 21 y in
Lv Nlnoty-SIx. 1 IB pw
Lv Newberry. 2 87 p ia
Lv Prosperity. 2 67 p m
Pomara. 3 20pm
Lv not Buringa. 7 uu a ni
Lv Ashovlllo . 0 05 a in
Lv ltondorsonvltlo. 0 BO a in
Lv Flat Hock.10 10 a m
Lv Saluda.10 87 a m
Lv Tryon.ll 24 a m
Lv Spartaubnrg.12 46 p m
Lv Union. 1 60 p ra
Ar Alston. 3 85 p in
Ar Columbia. 4 40 p in
Ar Augusta. 0 07 p m
Ar Charleston. 0 80 p in
?OHTlI HOUND. BOllTllllOUND
tNo. 4. tNo. 8.
Leave 5 45 p ui....Columbia.. .Arrlvo JO 30 a ni
Arrive 0 42 p m....Alston.Leave 0 80a tu
H? 7 00 p m....l'omarn .Leavo 0 12 a ra
7 23 p in... .Frospci?tv.. l.cavo 8 60 a ra
" 7 40 p m. ...Newberry . ..Leave 8 80 a ra
'* 8 46p iu....Oo)dvll'.o ....Leavo 7 28am
11 9 08p m....Clinton.l.cavo 7 05a in
0 45 p m.... Laurons ..... Leavo 0_3O ora
?O?VTUDOUNO. SOUTHHO?ND.
tNo. 60._tNo. 61.
Leave 10 40 a in_Holton .Arrlvo 3 40pm
Arrlvo ll 02 a ra - Wllllamston " 3 17 p ra
" ll 08 n m-Folzor. " 3 10 p in
" ll 25 a ra... . Vlcdinont .. " 2 63 p ni
12 05 p m.... Greenville.. Leavo 2 10 p ra
* Dally. t Hally oxcopt Sunday.
THROUGH OAK WKRVT?IT
Nos. 3, 4, 60 and 61 dally oxcopt Sunday.
Main lino trains 61 ana 65 dally between Co
lumbia and Alston.
Daily oxcopt Sunday betweon Alston mi.i
Greenville
l'uUman parlor sorvlco botweon Augusta and
Hot Springs. N. C., dally, without chango, oti 53
from Augusta, connecting with C. & G, 64.
Pullman Parlor Car on C. & G. 54, Dally, Co
lumbia to Hot Springs, N. C.
Tickets on salo at principal stations to all
points. D. CARDWELL,
-Division Passongor Agent,
Columbia, H. O.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
General Pass. Agent.
Soi,. HAAS, Traillo Manager. .
^VtliLintic Coast JLiine.
Passenger Department?
jPtbn?nr/fon, JV. c., Sanitary 1$ ism
Fast Line lietween Charleston ami Co
lumbia and Upper South Carolina
and Western North Carolina.
WK8TWA11D.
Leavo Charleston (N. E. lt. lt. Dopot)
. 7 80 a m
Lan es. 0 10 a m
Sumter.io aa a m
Arrlvo Columbia.ll 55 am
; Winnsboro. 2 24 p ni
Chostor.. 3 84 ff
Yorkvillo. 5 00 "
1 Lancaster. 5 28 "
1 Book Hill. 4 10 "
Arrlvo Nowborry.12 80 "
' Grconwood.,. 2 80 I*
' Laurens. 0 45 "
1 Anderson. 4 40 "
. Greonvillo. 6 20 " .
' Walhalla. 7 00
1 Abbeville. 4 00 "
' Snartanburg..2 40 ?!
' llondorsonvillo.0 10 V
' Ashovillo.'.. 7 00 "
KA8TWA1U).
Leavo Ashovlllo. 0 05am
Leavo Hondorsonvlllc. I) 50 am
V Spartaubnrg.v? 40 m
" Abbovillo.'....10 50 am
M Walhalla. 8 00 M
" Qroonvlllo. 0 40 "
M Andorson. 0 37 "
ff Laurons. 0 80 "
" Groonwood.12 83 p ni
" Nowborry. 2 45 p m
Arrive Charlotto. 1 00 p m
fi Book Hill. 1 57 ?f
.f Lancastor.1100 am
" Yorkvillo. 1 20 p m
" Chostor. 2 40 p m
M Winnsboro.....'. 8 80 "
" Columbia. 5S20 "
if Sdmter.o 37 "
** Lanes. 7 50 ff
Arrivo Charleston (N. E. B. B. Dopot)
. 0 80 p m
Solid Trains botweon Charleston and
Columbia, S. C.
J. F. DIVINE.
Gonoral Suporintcndont.
T. M. EMEUSON,
Gcnoral Passengor Agont.
D. Hi CIIAMBEHLAIN, BKCHIVKU.
COMMKNOINO March 30, 1800, at 1.30 r. M.,
Eastern Time, Trains will Min as follows:
MAIN LINK TO AUOU8TA, DAILY.
Leave charleston. 0 00 a m 0 00 p ra
" I Si i> ooh v ll lo. 8 55 a Ul 8 25 p ni
Arrlvo Augusta.12 01 noon ll 25 p tn
AU?USTA TO CIIA1U.KSTON, DAI I.V.
Leavo Augusta. 8 05 a m 4 40 p ra
11 Hranohvillo.10 50 a in 7 68 p in
Arrlvo Charleston. 1 15 pm 10 00 p ra
MAIM LINK AND COLUMOIA DIVISION WKHT, DAILY
l*avo Charleston. 7 00 a m 6 1(1 p ra
" Hranohvillo. 8 35 a m 7 15 p m
Arrive Columbia.10 43 a m 10 05 p ra
(DAILY, KXOKPT SUNDAV.)
" Camden.1130am 10 50 p ra
COLUMIIIA DIVISION ANI> MAIN LINK HAST, DAILY
Leavo Camdon (dally except
Sunday) 5 60 a m 4 46 p in
?i Columbia. 0 43 a in 5 25 p ra
M Hranchvllle. 8 55n m? 7 4'?????
Arrivo Charloston.11 03 a m 0 30 p m
0ONNKOTION8
Marte at Union Depot, Columbia, with C. & G. K.
R. by train arriving at 10.43 A. M. and departing
at 5.25 e. M.; ?i?o with C., C. & A. R. lt. by saino
train to anil from all^points on both roads: alar?
with 8., U. & Q. It. RV by train arriving at 6.80 p.
M. and departing at 7.00 A. M.
Passengers tako Rroakfast nt Columbia ant!
Supper at Hranchvllle.
At Pregnant to and from all points on Eutaw
vlllo Railroad; at Charleston with steamers for
New York, Jacksonville and points ort Mt. John's
Rlvor on Monday?, Wednesdays and Fridays:
with Charloston and Savannah Railroad to ami
from Savannah and points in Florida dally.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central Railroads
to and from all points West and South: at Hlack
vlllo to and from ail points on Hartwell Railroad.
Through tickets can bo purchased to all points
flout n and Wost by applying to
G. P. MILLER, U. T. A., Columbia.
fl. H. PICKEN?. Oonoral Passenger Agent.
O. M. WARD, ?J??I??BI Marugor.